The Washington Post
December 4, 1930

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| f WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1930. Tl PREMIER O ‘SPAIN MISSES Reporter’s Pistol Jams; Berenguer’s Brother . Seizes Assailant. . ——— ACT BLOODLESS PROTEST Quit Job to Feel Free in Carrying Out Plan to ~~ * “Save” Spain. STATESMAN REMAINS CALM UNDER ORDEAL “Don’t Make Much of This,” “He Tells Assembled Newspapermen. Madrid, Dec. 3 (AP.) —— newapa⸗ per. reporter resigned his job today dnd then, armed with a pistol, went to | Office of Premier Berenguer and fired ‘a shot over thé premier’s head. _- The reporter, Joaquin Liizo, denied jhe had intended to shoot the premier, * deglaring he wanted only to shoot et —— a protest against conditions tn Spain. His pistol jammed after - thie. first shot and he was promptly seized by| the premier’s: brother, Luis, his pri- @ate secretary, who was at the pre- mier’s side when the. shot was fired. Berenguer, who had been about to hold a conference with assembled “newspapermen, asked Lilizo, with perfect composure: “Well, why did you do that?” i Premier Keeps Calm. “I-came here,” replied Liizo, “to * Make a bloodless but energetic pro- ‘os & bdo 061d : pe nth as if nothitig had ‘happened. At police headquarters, Ulizo told —— "Says He Opposes Killing. ; “My act was a’ protest ‘Against. the political and social conditions which exist. at present in Spain end which, if continued, will carry Spain to chaos. ‘Everything goes bad in Spain. I dia’ not care to kill Berenguer. as Ee PO RORT .Cn vee : ete Coe killing. * “T also did not care to kill becruse I entered the’ building as a news- paper reporter ‘and would not want to. cast shame upon my brethern of the press. It was for the purpose of preyermting reporters as a class from being subjected to humilation that I resigned this morning from El Sol, and thus was not a reporter when I shot. alone @m personally responsible, with no confidants or accomplices.” *. Grilled and Locked Up. ‘Nervous, trembling and at times talking vaguely and incoherently, Llizo was examined an hour and e hai - and then locked up. Mes about 40 years old, speaks several languages and is regarded as . * . Student of foreign politics. Friends said bh he had been worrying recently his personal finances and po- lice were investigating reports that he is mentally unbalanced. Chief Mola said he was undecided whether Liizo had intended to kill the premier or only frighten him. The shooting occurred in the salon ‘of the Palace of Ministers, on the walls of which hang the pictures of four assassinated premieérs. ‘The. newspaper El Sol, of Madrid, on which Liizo had been employed for ten years, immediately sent a| “$message to Berenguer expressing re- gret and condemning the deed. Girl Shot on Boat; Man, 70, Is Held Surgeons Operate to Save Former Business High * Student, Wounded. a 70-year-old man was being held H : i ei & cuperation. : Of course, suggestions. annual mesage. Calvin Coolidg Calvin Coolidge | The striking feature of the annual message i Says: of the President is its sanity and restraint. It fits the occasion because it includes so little about which there is any reason for partisan controversy. Evidently there is full recognition that under present conditions the country. does not need the injection of contentious subjects . into legislative consideration so much as it needs an undisturbed opportunity for re- are made for such relief for the sufferers from drought and unemployment as can reasonably be expected from the National Government through long established policies of public works and seed loans. But the message carefully recognizes that the main work-of the short session is to pass the ap- propriation bill. Both parties agree to that. there may be slight differences over particular items, there is no reason ‘for political bickering or delay in securing this necessary legislation. ~The President has shown the utmost candor and good faith in accepting the offer of the opposition to coop- erate in securing the legislation required to conduct the Government. If factional disputes are to be sought for they will have to come from some source outside his (Copyright, 1930.) SENATE HEADS PUT HOWELL D BILL ON SHEL Steering Committee De- cides Dry Measure Must Await Next Session. LEADERS ARE AFRAID IT WOULD CAUSE JAM While || Too Many Difficulties Are Foreseen in Short Life of Congress. ACTION DISREGARDS PRESIDENT’S DESIRES Home-Raid Controversy Has No Chance Unless Dry | ————— BUREAUS’ BUDGETS “SLIGHED BY Classification Law-~ Ignored, House Bill Bars Salary Increases in 1932. BITTER CLASH FORESEEN President Hoover’s annual message to Congress was just q little scrap of paper to be torn up and tossed. to the willful winds, figuratively speak~ priations bill report, submitted to, 4 4 — & ok 7 ? * fa He. est T+ ehiae 2 “2? hy a fp i - J | session ——— Togeing aside "| program to eG Government — next year a part of the salaries speci- fied for — aine ahaa mae’ Gul fication law, Representative ‘Wood cut Treasury-Postoffice estimates by $1,176,000 in personal items alone, ~ The actual slash in the projected amount of salaries was only 4 part of the attack launched by Mr. Wood, who was chairman of the Republican congressional campaign ttee in the last election, on the President's’ program for treatment of Govern- ment personnel. Mr. Wood proposed an — the full significance of which escaped members of the House in their hasty preliminary consideration yesterday: but which is certain to raise a storm before. consideration of the bill is completed. “No appropriation available during the fiscal year, 1932," Mr. Wood said in his amendment, “shall be used dur- ing such fiscal year to increase the compensation of any Position within the grade to which such position has been allocated under the classifica- tion act of 1923, as amended, nor to increase the compensation of any po- sition in the field service the pay of which is adjustable to correspond, s0 far as may be practicable, to the rates established by such as amended for the departmental service in the Dis- trict of Columbia.” The effect of this action by Mr. Wood’s committee not only is to sweep aside President's Hoover's rec- ommendations as to pay of Govern- ment émployes but it also would halt the natural functioning of the classi- fication law within the limits of the restricted appropriations provide. Mr. Wood's action caused something like consternation among Federal em- ployes and, although his attitude had been forecast in the course of the secreta hearings on the estimates of Continued. on Page 2, Column 1. ing, if the Treasury-Postoffice appro} House ‘yesterday by. ah 9 bal {| aganda. vais 7 2 The; ee — * occasioned sna a hand picked. p —— -Lampéon asked 26 Flood Gates Open. The “home-raid” prohibition en- forcement bill for the District. spon- sored by Senator Robert B, Howell (Republican), of Nebraka, has been eliminated from consideration by the Senate at this session unless there are unforéseen developments. The elimination was actomplished by the Republican steering commit+ tee of the Senate, it was disclosed yes- terday by Senator Arthur H. Vanden- berg (Republican), of Michigan, vice chairman of the steering committee. The Howell District. home raid bill has been definitely eliminated as a subject for prolonged debate and ver- bal fireworks which might upset the working schedule of the Senate, Gen-~- ator Vandenberg said. | Many Reasens for Action, Decision to keep the Howell home- raid bill from the Sehate floor was based on many other considerations than the opinions of members of the steering committee as to its. worth and propriety. Leaders of the majority ‘party see BRITISH T0 PROTEST SINT BROADCASTS Moscow Radio Incites Eng- lish Workmen. to Join Revolution. HELD BREACH OF PLEDGE London, Dec. 3 (N.Y.W.N8.).—Ar- thur Henderson, British foreign sec- retary, announced in the House of Commons here this afternoon that he has just made another protest to the rovernment of Soviet Russia on the rounds of yiolation of its pledge against conducting anti-British prop-. “Yast pent * —2 “in in | At-question time * the House Comp derson whether a broadcast trom Mos- |' cow ‘inefting’ British workmen to rev-/- olution was a breach of the Soviet. government’ & pledge: and what steps the government intended taking in the matter. The foreign secretary re- plied : “My -department did not receive the full text.of this wireless address until. after 1 o'clock this atfernoon,. but in the short time at my disposal | : for its examination I have to | Mational election last month. | the eonclusion that while it does not} President Disregarded. - constitute incitement to revolution, Not even the declaration of Presi- dent Hoover, in his annual message to as suggested in the question, it is, nevertheless, in my opinion, a deé- | Congress, that Congress should enact parture from the undertaking given |a local enforcement law dissuaded by’ the Soviet government in regard | the steering committee. They turned to propaganda. thumbs down on the proposal, and “In these circumstances I am in- | thumbs will be kept down until there structing the ambasasdor at Moscow | is a material change in the situation. to address a protest to the Soviet gov- If Congress should pass all its relief ernment.” measures and the supply bills and The Broadcast in question was a find time on its hands before adjourn- special program for Great Britain | ment of the present session then th from a Moscow station which the | Howell home-raid and other bills can announcer styled “The Great Trade} have their chance. If there is an ex- tra session then the Howell bill can Union Station of U. S. 8. R.” (Union take its course in that. The disposi- tion isn’t so much to stop a vote on leaders believe, would be the signal the confines of which would spread far beyond the District line and be- thig so in view of the tonic of victory drunk by the opponents of the prohi- bition law from the returns of the Continued on Page $, Column 5. Supporter of Hoover Continued on Page 2, Colum 2, Jocal prohibition enforcement, Senate for a general fight over prohibition, | comé a national battle. Especially is}. the | ¢2, 100 000 O00 DEFUIT Toke BY PREOWENT Hoover Budget Message Says Taxes Must Be Increased in 1932. FEDERAL FINANCES SOUPND, VIEW HELD $30,600,000Surplus Seen for Next Year if Strict Economy Is Rule. $520,000,000 SUM IN BUILDING PROGRAM: $56,000,000 to Be Spent 4 Next 8 Months; Amount. for Dry Work Raised. j (Associated Press.) A deficit lies ahead and tax rates must be increased, but still, Presi- dent Hoover yesterday told Congress, the Government’s finances ar¢ in #@}) thoroughly sound condition. ; The deficit he estimated at $180,- 000,000 and he said, in ‘hig annual message transmitting the. budget, that the 1 per cent income reduc- tion granted a year ago — not be continued. But the submitted: a balanced budget for the fiscal year 1932 and @ statement that rigid; economy in légisiation would give the Nation a surplus of $30,600,000 for that period. A “heavy decreasé in probable in- come and the necessity to increase public works” and sid employment, he said, do “not. warrant continua- tion” of the tax reduction. The Chief Exécutive found no cause for congern in the impending deficit, It amiounts, he said, to less than 5 per ®ent of the total Gov- ernment expenditure, down of expected rev- — message ran, “I believe it will be} agreed that our Government fimances are in a sound condition,” asserting appropriations eve unemployment and help of the drought area would increase the deficit as esti- » he expressed the opinion these could be met without undue — The President. was emphatic in warning Congress against extravagant appropriations. Strict economy must be observed, he said, if the narrow surplus estimated for next year is to be realized and.s deficit for that period avoided. A total of $3,932,842,000 was re- quested to finance the Government through the next fiscal year. He rec- ommended increases over current ap- propriations of $109,620,000 for vet- erans,. $51,500,000 for - Federal-aid roads, $10,330,000 for public buildings, for prohibition enforce- ment, and $35,000,000 for the Ship- ping Board's construction loan fund. Decrease in Tax Refunds. The decreases were $92,000,000 for tax refunds, $33,697,000 for national Continued on Page 2, Column 6. Heads. New York G.O.P. New York, Dec. 3 (A.P.) —W. Kings+ land Macy, of Bayshore, Long Island, was elected chairman of the New York Republican State committee to- day, succeeding William J. Maier. Macy is 40 and a comparative new- ‘Give Early’ Is Slogan For Christmas Fund comer in State politics. He came into State political prominence if 1928 as one of the first leaders to take a stand for Hoover for President. He has been a frequent critic of the Democratic administration and also of leaders in his own party, whom he has charged with inefficiency, He has never committed himself on the pro- hibition issue. Many Children Depelia Upon Donors to Fill Their Stockings. Would you feel better on Christmas morning of you knew some child in. Washington would have a really merry ~~ Missing Man Reappears After Hunt Lasting Week Christmas because of the toy or the gack of candy your money furnished? There are a lot of folks in the Cap- already contributed to The Washing- ton Post’s Christmas Toy Pund, which was created to see that every boy and Studley Found as Police Search Fails; Loss of Memory Blamed; Report of Return Withheld Be- cause of Nerve Condition, girl in the city has some little gift to make him or her happy. The fund is growing rapidly, but it can stand a lot more cash. Every more smile on a child’s face Christ- mas morning, and no cause is more William L. Studley, well-to-do Washingtonian, for whom an inten- sive search has been conducted since iF xk fiat : , — youngsters. If your contribution is small, don’t worry about it. Every little Dit helps and it doesn’t take much to buy a pretty, brand-new toy for a child. And if there is some particular child or group of children in your neighbor- hood that you’ d like to help, Just put / R. a note in with your contribution and The Post will see that your money goes to help your choice of needy children. Send in the names and addresses of toys and knick-nacks for Christmas. If you can, tell The Post just what} sort of toys these children have been requesting of the parents who are un- Continued on Page 12, Column 3. _ ital who apparently would. They have dollar added to the total means one L. worthy than bringing joy to the) Toy the child or children you wish to have} iG Post’s Toy Fund | group collection is noted in SENATORS : IDETRACK ; ; ALL CONTROVERSIES — devatteied press President Hoover, autographing football to be used in the — and Navy charity football classic. Capt. Henry D. Cooke, athletic director at the Nayal Academy (left), and Capt. Russel Train, his naval aid. The President is shown with BELGIAN CANTY HERE * — a 1%, Ray ee wy 4 — x a ——— Albert Dé — wit Quit Washington Early Next January. SUCCESSOR IS APPROVED Prince Albert de Ligne, cousin of King Albert of Belgium, and for the last three and a half years his coun- try’s ambassador to the United States, will be transferred from Washington early next month. The American Government, it Is understood, already has approved the name of the Belgian diplomat who will succeed him, but his identity will not become known until an of- ficial announcement is given out in Brussels. Among those mentioned for the post is Paul May, now the Belgian Ambassador to Brazil. Prince de Ligne and his family, which consists of Princess de Ligne and two daughters, Princess Elizabeth and Princess Antoinette, always have been prominent in diplomatic society here. A year or so ago Princess de Ligne decided that the princesses had spent too great a part of their lives amid sunshine and roses; that it was time they realized that there was also mis- ery and suffering in the world. And so she had them enfdiied’ in the Gray Ladies, a Red Cross organi- vation at Walter Reed Hospital, which has never forgotten the disabled. lapgely in England and who, conse- quently, speak excellent English, have become deeply interested in the work of the Gray Ladies and are very popular among the wounded veterans at the hospital. Prince de Ligne hes been in the e PPh narthe service of his country. for 35 years. Where he will go from here ,i has not been made known, but it ha leet er aero eo eveeaeere a Priend Scowdebeocceoes peresere eenrmeeneaevee S883Sh3ss8sssss: eo. © m ⏑⏑ö— Jones eeeeeeeeee arerseeonv eee? J eereeewvene * eeeeee eevee S88 y eee eeee eevee NORE ane eee - _ AY eevnve * seer A RS haar Sai . tion — aria Se lense i. eee ere en eee e uses ~ B. O.c ee neccwenpeocené eevee eneeeeeeeeeeeeee * v aA. feat " > — 00) Catherine Silbee, was taken from the that he will be assigned to one of the European capitals. —— The princesses, who were educated KEECH WILL SCAR ‘MIE. GUT see “aes — * a . Counsel . Insists Earnings Must Be Held — » £0 tin Per Cent. SCHEDULE READY NEW The Potomac Electric Power Co. this morning will submit its new schedule of rates for 1931 to the Pub- lic Utilities Commission. While the rates are expected to be even lower than the schedule now in effect and will probably be among the lowest in the country, Richmond B.. Keech, the people’s counsel, will raise an objection if the rates permit the company to earn more than «@ 1% per cent net operating income, The Public Utilities Commission will require a week or ten days to check the new schedule and to hear the people’s counsel before making an announcement of the new rates. The final schedule will likely be a compromise of the two extremes. The present domestic rate for elec- tricity is.4.7 cents per kilowatt hour. In the schedule to be submitted to- day, this is expected to be cut to at least 44 cents and maybe lower for the néw year. The reduction is Dased upon the public’s half ‘of excess of earnings last year, which was $830,000. Following the announcement that the rates were to be submitted, Mr. Keech last week filed a lengthy state- ment with the commission in which he said that he would oppose any schedule which did not take into ac- count the increase in business dur- ing the year. This, he said, has amounted to about 13 per cent every year “A rate which — a utility to earn over 10 * cent annually is riot reasonable,” he said. If the commission can not keep the earnings of * company down Continued on ‘Page 2, Column 7. Mystery Surrounds Injury Of Woman at Apartment Mrs. Catherine Silbee Taken From Fashionable Jeffer- son With Ugly Wound in Temple and Police Are Ordered From Building. With blood streaming from an ugly gash in her temple, a middle-aged woman, giving her name as Mrs. fashionable Jefferson Apartment at Sixteenth and M streets, yesterday, — r — ae *2420*22*42 · ⸗224628 utting her head on «4 glass. lamp was given first aid by No. G.0.P. Steernig Commit tee Refuses Norris in: His Request. 2* tar 54 RELIEF LEGISLATION ~ GIVEN PREFERMENT, Group Agrees to Prevent Tying Up Slate With Disputed Ideas. ° DROUGHT PROJECTS - ALREADY wTRODUCED Anti-Injunction Measure - | One of Three Ideals of Progressives. By CARLISLE BARGERON, fess oS The. Senate. Republican. J committee yesterday denied the - cunt of enor Nor for 6 rte. place on the calendar for the stead anti-injunction bill but a at same time agreed not to seek to blo his efforts to bring the measure Up. the floor. J Tae committee algo agreed upon & | policy of not letting any controversis measures get ahead of the relief | lation some of which is expected to 5 ready by Monday, when the commi tee will meet again to determine the — order in which it will be taken up Hy the Senate. Several bills have t ; introduced to carry out the dent’s recommendations for dre relief and additional : tic for public building ana Federal ro: aia. : With the Senate now in recess ’ atu gs committees are * % and Muscle Shoals are the other After all is said and sone. quite likely that the debenture will die a natural death. At least it must Originate in the House or be tacked On a4 &n amendment by the Senate to some measure to which it would be germane. The obstacies in the way of its successful passage, however, are so numeri gs to make 16 eed hopeless. Undoubtedly there will be a vote J— aome kind of action on Muscle though whether it will be sa or acceptable to Norris is a yet to be determined. A la being worked out, Dut ft Is quae tionable whether, get ‘eny- where. * Changing Sentiment Reportea. In the meantime there is reported to be a changing sentiment toward of the project, end losing this inter, — NEWS of SUBURBAN.

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—— POST: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4.1930, |American Notables N named ~ To Intellectual: Council \t Many World Figures Chosen by Stimson for Group Which Will Bring Brains of Pan-American Nations Into Closer Contact. ee ee Rae (arena yey tens of al oe gman els Faas ae — ez > P * unf ‘ ae ren ae AT. — 2 — ts 44 if - . . . * M Sage Re * 2 F , * ae ' ” XN 8 0 5 7 —— pea: ’ —3 — F Bre! — gare must’ yet be initiated. So the re- oe ; M % for preferred status on the anti- unction was the only test so far as Row far the Senate Republican hagers were prepared to go for har- bny. They would not break their He, which was possible, of coufse. Hoover Nominations Sent Senate; No Fight on Doak Foreseen.. Pennsylvania Totals Now|} $272,312 Over Original || re we on the other hand, tH be satisfied with their stand. on i Senate Rests Until Monday, ‘the Senate mow has the conten- us Parker bus bill before it and a | t of nominations to consider, in~- fading that of W. N. Doak, as Sec- of Labor, the tariff’ commis- | ers, Pederal power commissioners countless others. y must be gone over by com- tees, however, and the bus bill is mong-drawn-out discussion, te decided it would just rest fl Monday without risking any di- tons from the relief legislation. so the) There is a growing belief that the | court protocols will get onto | Senate floor the latter part of Session, after the relief and sup- Ddills are out of the way, al- gh there is sOme basis for the nion that all of this talk about ng the matter out of commit- ig more with a view to dissuading the President from submitting it than anything else. RUREAU'S BUDGETS SLASHED BY WOOD | Continued from Page 1. the-departments, surprise among ex- eg@tive officials. Aroused, the National Federation of Federal Employes addressed ‘a two- letter to all members of the last night. It was signed by Luther C. Steward, president, and Gertrude McNally, secretary-treasurer. “The employes feel,” the latter said, “s sense of unfair discrimination, and the further withholding of increases contemplated by existing law is recog- nized by administrators as having a serious tendency to undermine morale. “We ask your support for the elim- imation of Section 4 (which is the Wood amendment quoted above), of the bills as proposed by the commit- tee, and for the restoration to the bill of the salary items as carried in the stimates submitted by the Bureau of the Budget.” Doubts That They Work. Behind the Wood amendment lies the expressed belief of the congres- sional election campaign committee that Government workers do not work. “The fact of the business is,” he said in the course of the executive hearings on the estimates, “that one of the proincipal vocations of men in the Government services is to keep from doing anything.” Later, when Undersecretary of the Treasury Ogden Mills was before the committee, Mr. Wood took issue with him, reciting a story about “‘when we had so many clerks in the depart- ments they were falling over each other.” Gen. Herbert Lord, then di- rector of finance, agreed that the number should be reduced. But Gen. Lord, Mr. Wood declared, according to the record of the hear- _ 4ng, “said there.could be no reduc- tion in his office.” Merely Standing Around. Later when Mr. Wood and other members of Congress went to Gen. Lord’s office; they found standing and sitting around doing n and some soldiers on guard. When the latter were fhformed that the visitors were a delegation from the House of Representatives, Mr. Wood said, they “went down the cor- ridors shouting ‘everybody get busy: there is a committee of Congress here.’ ”” In the course of the hearings Mr. Wood told Frank Birgfeld, chief clerk of?-the Treasury Department, that “this is not a good time to take on additional expense” when Mr. Birg- feld tried to justify an item for an infereased number of watchmen for the Treasury, so that the watchmen would not have to work seven days 4 week. A good bit of the heat and verbal fireworks have been eliminated from tHe published report of the hearing. thé record having been edited. Mr. Mills is understood to have engaged in a heated controversy with Mr. Wood. but only a hint of what was seid appears in the record. “Responding to the importunities of executive officials that their employes felt. they should get the salaries spe- ecified by Congress under the classi- fication law. Mr Wood declared that it was highly probable none of them would resign from the “splendid posi- tions” and he did not know that amy. would suffer whether they got. the increases or not. One Stands to Lose 40. vOne of the bureaus hit by the ac- on of Mr. Wood's committee wiil 40 employes, although the pres- nt staff is working overtime to keep breast of their tasks. Under the cuts made by Mr. Wood, mployes of the customs service will se $613,000 which the Budget Bu- au and the President approved. her major losses include: buildings, affecting mostly custodians, ong the lowest paid Government ployes, $139,000: Internal Revenue, 64,140; Public Health, another low- id service, including hospital i@ternes, nurses and others, $140,000, d there will be-a loss from the esti- Mates of $100,000 affecting employes " the District. Sarl H. Barber Coming q To Take District Post tWord was received yesterday that 1 H. Barber, chief engineer of the t and power division of the Mas- chusetts Public Utilities Depart- nt for ten years, had resigned to e over the post of consulting en- eer for the District of Columbia. Mr. Barber, whose appointment announced some time ago, will e the special survey provided for % summer in an appropriation of ,000 to determine the advisability the District operating its own wer plant. . & O. Engineer Falls Dead at His Throttle ‘Marietta, Ohio, Dec. 3 (A.P.).—As e St. Louis-New York express of the timore Ohio Railroad sped the Ohio River bridge into Par- Engineer io, died at the throttle. Denver Conner, of Chillicothe, fire- n, saw Williams collapse as the in approached the Parkersburg and holding the dying engineer th one arm, brought the train to a with the other. E Wientification of Torso Is Disproved by Police bvew York. Dec. 3'(AP.)—A com- on of finger prints left the iden- of the murder victim whose dis- Harris & Ewing. GEORGE OTIS SMITH, who yesterday was nominated to head the new Federal Power Com- mission. | disappeared the day before the torso (and legs were found, and identified the body as his from a scar on the victim's leg. Detectives compared fiiger prints of her husband with finger prints taken from the body, but they did not tally. Capital Man Relieved Of Alimony Payments Reno, Nev., Dec. 3.—George M. Ev- ans, Washington real estate man, said he had only $75 today in answer to a motion of his wife, Anna M. Evans, daughter of the present Countess Festetics de Tolna, for counsel fees and temporary alimony. Mrs. Evans said he had not con- tributed to her support for more than a year. Evans said he could not con- tribute, as his wife would not sign renewals of realty loans he had made, but admitted he never asked her. Ev- ans was ordered to pay $100 a month for the children, but was relieved of any alimony or counsel fees at this time. Chaplains Will Honor Dr. Macfarland Today Service chaplains will honor Dr. Charles 8. Macfarland oday at a testi- monial dinner in the Army and Navy Club. Dr. Macfarland, who is a lieu- tenant colonel in the Chaplain’s Re- serve, is soon to retire from thé gen- eral secretaryship of the Federal Council of Churches. He has been engaged in military and naval relig- ious work for 20 years. A letter of felicitation from Gen. Charles P. Summerall will be pre- sented at the luncheon, along with resolutions commending Dr. Macfar- land’s services. The outgoing general eecretary will continue in religious work for service men. Shouse Approves clerks | Democratic Critic Says Pro- gram Should Have Been Begun Earlier. (Associated Press.) Chairman Jouett Shouse, of the Democratic national executive com- mittee, said in a statement last night that everybody must applaud Presi- dent Hoover's recommendations to Congress, for measures “to assist the unemployed and to extend what as- sistance may be given to distressed in- dustry, whether commercial or agri- cultural.” “It may be that these measures should not be scrutinized too criti- cally, for time is the essential element in the effectiveness of what is to be done.” Shouse said. “It is perhaps less important that something should be wasted than that further delay should intervene to halt the relief so desperately needed. “Even so, it is inevitable that the question should be asked why these presidential suggestions were not pro- duced for Congress many months ago. * * * Had it not been for his procras- tination. the expedients he now sug- gests would have been inaugurated six months ago.” Public | Syracuse Graduates Honor Dean of School Dr. Carl C. Leebrick, dean of the College of Liberal Arts of Syracuse University, was the guest of honor and principal speaker at an informal dinner given at the Burlington Hotel last night by men and women grad- uates of the institution. More than 100 were present. Dr. Leehrick discussed recent ex- pansions at the university and out- i\lined contemplated improvements. Officers of the local alumnae associa- | tion are: Miss Carlotta Veitenheimer, president; Miss Gertrude Bergman, vice president; Mrs. W. A. Erskine, secretary, and Mrs. A. T. Davénport, | treasurer. The alumni officers are: |W. A. Erskine, president; H. G. Bar- | ott, secretary, and Henry W. Austin, | theasurer, | ‘HOWELL RAID BILL SHELVED BY LEADERS aitiaeae from Page 1. the measure as it is to avoid opening the floodgates of oratory on prohibi- | Of course, if something else | tion. brings up the question of prohibition | enforcement and the floodgates are Hoover Plan of Aid| Utah, and Alfred P. Dennis (Demo- Washington: | Carlton Hurst, Washington; Rufus H. opened anyway, then the Howell bill Lane, jr., GREEN EXPLAINS VIEWS George Otis Smith, who, as assistant ‘geologist, geologist and director of the | United States Geological Survey, has ‘been a resident of |more than 30 years, was selected by Washington for | President Hoover to head the new | Federal Power Commission late yes- terday. The nomination of Mr. Smith was one of more than 100 which the Presi- | dent sent to the Senate in the course of the day. Heading the first list sent down was the name of William N. Doak, of Vir- ginia, the President’s choice for Sec- retary of Labor to succeed James J. Davis, now United States senator from Pennsylvania. No Fight Planned. Whatever fears there might have been that a serious fight would be made on Doak’s nomination—and there was none at the White House— disappeared last night when William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, announced that his. organization would not oppose Doak's confirmation. Green called at the White House last week and tried to head off the appointment of Doak. He said he felt that the office belonged to the Amer- ican Federation of Labor. Doak is a member of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen, which is not afifliated with Green's organization. “After the President made his de- cision,” Green said last night, “we accepted it as final. He is entitled to exercise his Judgment in the se- lection of his Cabinet. We never en- tertained the slightest thought of op- posing the confirmation of his ap- pointment.” Contests Forecast, That some of the nominations sent to the Capitol yesterday are going to be fought, however, is a certainty. This was evident from the remarks made by certain Democrats and inde- pendent Republicans. These members are prepared to in- vestigate particularly the men named yesterday to serve on the new Tariff and Power Commissions. The nomination of Eugene Meyer, jr.. of New York, to be governor of the Federal Reserve Board, also is likely to be opposed, but the indica- tions are that in the end it will be confirmed by a comfortable margin. Henry P Fletcher, chairman of the Tariff Commission, is from Pennsyl- vania, the same State that produced Senator Joe Grundy, arch-high tariff advocate, and it is for that reason the Progressives are suspicious of him, Board Is at Work. The others nominated for places on the Tariff Commission yesterday were Edgar B. Brossard (Republican), of crat), of Maryland, both of whom | were members of the old commission, and John Lee Coulter (Republican), of North Dakota; Thomas W. Page (Democrat), of Virginia, and Lincoln Dixon (Democrat), of Indiana. All six members were appointed before Congress convened;“and have’ been at work under recéss appoint- ments for several weeks. Of the five men nominated yester- day for the Power Commission, three had been given recess appointtments ~—-Ralph B. Williamson, of Washing- ton; Marcel Garsaud, of Louisiana, and Claude L. Draper, of Wyoming. The two new appointees were Mr. Smith, whose voting residence is in Maine, and Frank R. MeNinch, of North Carolina. Committees: Get Nominations. The nominations for the Tariff Commission were referred to the Senate finance committee, and those for the Power Commission to the in- terstate commerce committee. Senator Pat Harrison (Democrat), of Mississippi, said that he would ask for a “thorough investigation” of the new Tariff Commission members, while Senator Joe Robinson (Demo- crat), of Arkansas, said that “due consideration” would be given the —— for the Power Commis- sion Other nominations sent to the Cap- itol yesterday by President Hoover were as follows: J. Ruben Clark, jr., of New York, Ambassador to Mexico; Hoffman Philip, of New York, Minister to Nor- way; Nicholas Roosevelt, of New York, Minister to Hungary; J. Butler Wright, of Wyoming, Minister to Uruguay. and Charles E. Mitchell, of West Virginia, consul general to Liberia. Several changes in the foreign sery- ice were made by the President. In- cluded were appointment of Jay Walker and Felix Cole of Washington as secretaries in the foreign service. Carlton Hurst, of Washington, was named @ consul, as were Rufus H. Lane, jr., of Virginia, and George Tait, of Virginia. Promotions included, from class two to one, were: John Campbell White, Maryland; three to two, Felix Cole, Washington; four to three, W. Rod- erick Dorsey, Maryland, Ernest L. Ives, Va.; Wilbur Keblinger, Virginia: five to four, Parker W. Buhrman, Virginie; Benjamin Muse, Virginia; Clarence J. Spiker, Washington; six to five, Leon- |: ard G. Dawson, Virginia; H. Freeman Matthews, Maryland; seven to s6ix, Herbert 8. Bursiey, Washington; Leon H. Ellis, Washington; Lynn W. Frank- lin, Maryland: William W. Heard, Maryland; David C. Berger, Virginia; eight to seven, Ralph A. Bernstein, unclassified to eight, Virginia; George Tait, Vir- will be just another chip on the flood. | ginia, and unclassified, Jay Walker, of and so far as the steering committee program is concerned it can come up for whatever action it may warrant. $2,480,000 Increase Asked for Dry Work (Associated Press.) That prohibition violators might be hunted more effectively* than ever, President Hoover called upon Congress yesterday for an addi- tional $2,480,000 to be used next year, The total appropriation recom- mended in his budget message was $11,530,000, as compared with $9,050,000 set aside for enforcing the dry laws in the year ending dune 30. The increase sought refiects Pro- hibition Director Woodcock’s re- quest that 500 agents be added, ithe other |Nanamy, also of this city, for a term Washington. Charles D. Mahaffie, of Washington, D. C., for two terms on.the Inter- state Commerce Commission, one ex- 'piring at the end of this month, and in 1937, and Frank Mc- expiring in 1937. Named to Farm Board, Floyd R. Harrison, of this city, Federal Farm Loan Board. David Burnett, of Ohio, commis- sioner of internal revenue. Harry J. Ansinger, of Pennsylvania, commissioner of narcotics. Jamés Walter Clift, of Michigan, examiner in chief of the Patent Office. Samuel E. Winslow, of. Massachu- setts, Board of Mediation. Lawrence A. Glenn, of Illinois, and Lieut. Col. George R. Spalding, of the Army Engineer Corps, as mem- bers of the Mississippi River Com- mission. Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, to be chief of staff of the Army. Brig. Gen. Ben H. Puller, to be commandant of the Marine Corps. The formation of what inevitably will become known as the American “brain trust,” got under way yester- day when Setretary of State Stimson announced that 55 Americans had consented to service on the National Council for Intellectual Cooperation. This council, pp ont with similar councils in the 20 republics south of the Rio Grande, will constitute the Inter-American Institute of Intellec- tum Cooperation. The institute, so the State Depart- ment said yesterday, will “mobilize the intelligence and culture of the three Americas.” Lindbergh to Serve. Of the 55 Americans who have con- sented to serve on the United States council each ts a leader in his or her particular field. Thus, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will represent the science of seronautics; Homer &t. Gaudens, of the Carnegie Institute in Pitteburgh, will represent the fine arts; Dr. Walter Damrosch, of New York, music, and go on. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, will head the council. Of the 55 Americans who accepted a place in the “brain trust” yesterday, 16 are residents of Washington. They are as follows: Dr, Arthur F. Woods, director of ‘scientific work, Department of Agri- culture; Dr. A. V. Kidder, Carnegie Institution of Washington; Dr. H. G. Moulton, director, Institute of Eco- nomics; Dr. William John Cooper. Commissioner of Education; Miss Bess Goodykoontz, Assistant Commissioner of Education; Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads and chairman of the Highway EBduca- tion Board; Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society; Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle. George Washington University; Dr. James Brown Scott, president of the American Institute of International Law and secretary of the Carnegie En- dowment for International’ Peace; Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming, Surgeon General, the Public Health Service; Laurence Vail Coleman, director of the Amer- ican Association of Museums; Dr. John C. Merriam, president of the Carnegie Institution of Washington; Dr. Charles G. Abbott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; Dr. Vernon Kellogg, secretary of the National Re- search Council: Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the United States Children’s Bureau, and Miss Belle Sherwin, pres- ident of the National League of Women Voters. Others to Serve. Other intellectuals who have con- sented to serve are Frank R. Watson, American Institute of Architects, Philadelphia; Fiske Kimball, director, Philadelphia, Museum; Dr. Edwin Walter Kemmerer, Princeton Uni- versity; Dr. Wesley C. Mitchell, Co- lumbia University, New York City; Prof. W. Carson Ryan, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.; Dr. Henry Suzzallo, president Carnegie Founda- tion for Advancement of Teaching, New York City; Dr. Stephen Duggan, director, Institute of International Education, New York City; Dr. Ellen P. Pendleton, president Wellesiey Col- lege, Wéllesiey, Mass.; Dr. Ada L. Com- stock, president Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.; Calvin W. Rice, secretary American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, New York City: Dr. Isaiah Bowman, director Ameri- can Geographical Society, of New York; Dr. H. Foster Bain, secretary American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, New York City; Dr. C. KE. Leith, University of Wiscorisin, Madison, Wis.; Dr. Will- iam Spence Robertson, University of Iilinois, Urbana, Ill.; Dr. Herbert E. Bolton, University of California, Berkeley, Calif.; Prof. A. Coester, te yy tt University, Palo Alto, Calif.; Dr. Roscoe Pound, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Carl H, Milam, secretary, American Library Association, Chicago; Dr. Frank Aydelotte, president, Swarth- more College; Dr. Louise Pound, Uni- versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr.; Jose Padin, commissioner of educa- tion of Porto Rico; Dr. William Mayo. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.; Mrs. Helen Harrison Mills, chairman, in- ternational reciprocity, National Fed- eration of Music Clubs, Peoria, IIl.; John G, Mott, civic bureau of mu- sic and art, Los Angeles, Calif.; Dr. John Dewey, Columbia University, New York City. Many College Heads. Dr. William Ernest Hocking. Har- vard University; Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsay, Columbia University; Dr. William B. Monro, Harvard University; Dr. David P. Barrows, University of California; Dr. Lewis M. Terman, Stanford University; Dr. McKeen Cat- — ‘Beyenotoss International Congress ychology, Garrison-on-Hudson, Y.; Dr. Karl Taylor Compton, cushions. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. Thomas Barbour, Harvard University; Dr. Frank M. Chapman, American Museum of Natural History, New York City: Dr. William Fielding Og- burn, University of Chicago; Mrs. John F, Sippel, president of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs. The 21 councils which make aip the Inter-American Institute, the State Department said, “will promote such policies as the interchange of students and research workers, the removal of prejudiced statements from geogra- phies and histories, ways and means of making available to all the informa- tion resources of the different coun- tries, not overlooking the discovery of the monuments and remains of early American civilization, the establish- ment of museums for educational and historical exhibitions, and the publi- cation of bulletins for the exchange of such information.” Plans for the creation of the Inter- American Institute were first dis- cussed at the meeting of the sixth in- ternational conference of American States, held in Havana two years ago. The council of the institute, which will be made up of representatives from the councils of the 21 republics, will have quarters in the Palace of the American Institute of Interna- tional Law in Havana. SENATORS ANI HOUSE. ON SHOALS Suggest That Conferees Re- port Deadlock and Ask for Instructions. INSIST ON STANDING PAT (Associated Press.) Senate conferees flatly refused yes- terday to recede from the Norris reso- lution for Government operation of Muscle Shoals and left to the House the next step in breaking the dead- lock which grips this legislation. They suggested the House conferees report a deadlock and as instructions that would clear the way for a vote on the Norris plan. This suggestion the representatives of the House took under considera- tion, to be decided next week when two absentees, Wurzbach (Republi- can), Texas, and Quin (Democrat), Mississippi, return to the Capitol. The House, which approved leasing Muscle Shoals to private interests, has never voted on the Norris plan. Its author, Senator Norris, independent Republican, Nebraska, is insistent that such a ballot be taken as part of the short session program. Chairman Ransley, of the House conference committee, said Wurz- bach and Quin were expected Mon- day. The conferees will determine then whether to accede to the Senate demand. “We are just as far apart as the poles,” Ransley said. “Apparently they will not recede, and despite the fact the House passed the leasing bill by a large majority insist we go back for instructions.” In view. of the desire of all con- cerned to dispose of the problem at the short session, there appeared a growing feeling that the House would vote on the Government operation plan. Chairman McNary, of the confer- ence committee, said he would call it together again as soon as the House members have reached an agreement, probably Tuesday. Wheat Market Crisis Past, Expert Asserts Chicago, Dec. 3 (A.P.).—O. C. Stine, of the United States Bureau of Agri- cultural Economics, today said the crisis in the wheat market was past and the world’s consumption of that cereal probably would improve soon. He addressed the Natonal Association of Marketing Officials on the world wheat situation. Stine said he did not think “the dumping of Rusian wheat on the market was done with any ntention ot purposely hurt the United States market. Russia had an unusually hevay wheat crop this year. There were 84,000,000 acres of wheat in Rus- sia this year, which is more than they ever produced before, he said. President of Colombia Honored by Testimonial Bogota, Colombia, Dec; 3 (A.P.).— A testimonial dedicated to President Enrique Olaya Herrera, by President Hoover, Leo 8S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, and for- mer diplomatic colleagues of Senor BILL BEFORE HOUSE FOR 40-HOUR- WEEK Would Cover All Employes-of Both Government and District. HELD MODEL FOR STATES A 40-hour week for Federal em- ployes is provided in a bill introduced yesterday by Representative James M. Fitzpatrick (Democrat), New York. “While public improvements will bring temporary relief in certain sec- tions of our country,” Mr, Fitzpatrick said, “in my opinion fewer hours per day and shorter weeks is the only solution of unemployment in the United States to compete with the great inventions that have brought on mass production, which is greatly responsible for the present unemploy- ment situation. “I realize that the Federal Govern- ment has no hours of labor throughout the coun- try, as that is up to the States. How- ever, it can regulate the hours of Federal employes. “For that reason I am introducing my bill; and if the administration intends to improve unemployment conditions, this will be a step in™that direction.” The measure provides that the 40- hour week shall be effective 60 days after enactment and that the re- duced work week shall be effective throughout the year and apply “all laborers and civil employes of the Federal Government and the District of Columbia, whether on an hourly, per diem, per annum, piecework, or other basis,” without reduction of salary. Existing annual and sick leave rights are specifically reserved. A clause provides that where employes work on holidays they shall be given other time off. Aim to Run Fair For Charity Only Petersburg Folk Would Reduce Annual Cam- paigns to One. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Dec. 3-—The city council received a proposal last night from business and professional men Petersburg Fair Association reorga ize, retaining the present directors and electing new ones, and that here- after all annual agricultural fairs be operated solely for the many char- itable institutions in the city. the council designates, favors turning over the of the profits to the Family Service League. The ip owns 51 —— nea of | to retirements required by law, to the power to regulate the Report, He Holds. ‘ TO QUESTION VAUCLAIN. (Associated Press.) : The Senate campaign funds com- mittee, over whose protest James J. Davis, of Pennsylvania, Was “given his seat in the Senate, yesterday picked up the trail of Davis-Brow n primary expenditures, which it drop- ped last May, and feported it hed found a total thus far of $641,274. This, Chairman Nye said, was 6272.- 812 more than the amount reported to his committee by campaign man- agers for Davis and Francis Shunk Brown, the unsuccessful Pennsyl- vania gubernatorial primary candi- date. The additions were accounted for by investigators Nye sent to Har- risburg last Sunday. In the light of the newly discov- ered campaign cost, Nye would not say what his next step would be. He has pointed out, however, that his committee can not initiate steps to eject Davis, but can only report its findings to the Senate for its action. Reads Old Resolution. While the committee was hearing two witnesses . yesterday Senator Black (Democrat), Alabama, read on the Senate floor, without comment, a resolution adopted. by the Senate eight years ago, in seating Senator Newberry, of Michigan. The resolu- tion expressed “severe condemna- tion” for the expenditure of $195, 000 in that campaign. Before making its final report to the Senate, the Nye committee wishes to examine Samuel Vauclain, treas- urer' of one of the four Davis- prim expenses, and may Vauciain there at the same time. Some Reports Missing. Nye’said $19,500 of the additional $272,000 found by his. committee represented funds reported received by county campaign “treasurers from the Vauclain organization, but for which no accounting was made by Vauclain. Campaign treasurers in more than 25 counties made no report at all, he added, although ‘Ahey. were re- quired to report all expenditures over $50. The day’s two witnesses were Will- iam -R. Douglas, of Camp Hill,..Pa., secretary to William 8. Vare, who was’ denied the seat now held by Davis, and George F. Weaver, of Philadel- phia, representing a collection agency holding a bill for campaign. printing. DEFICIT IS FORESEEN IN BUDGET MESSAGE Continued from Page L defense, and $22,000,000 for interest on the‘national debt. Total receipts for 1932, exclusive of postal revenues, were estimated at |: $4,085,119,000 arid total expenditures At $4,054,519,000. ‘Receipts for the ‘current ‘year were set At $3,834, 865,000 : and expenditures at $4, 014,941, 000. The. President likewise opposed at- tempts to meet the impending deficit by reduction of the statutory redemp- tion of the public debt, now amount- itig to $440,000,000 per annum. . He continued: “When we recollect that our biviget has yielded large surpluses: for the last 11 years, which have enabled us to retire the public debt, in addition extent of nearly $3,500,000,000, we can confidently look forward’ to the: res- toration of such surpluses with the general recovery of the economic sit- uation, and thus the absorption of any temporary borrowing that may be necessary. Money for Unemployed. “It will probably. be necessary for Congress to appropriate additional money for expenditure within. the present fiscal year in order to increase employment and to provide for the drought situation. * * * While this will operate to increase the amount of the deficit as above estimated, 2 believe such increase can be accom- modated by the methods indicated. On the other hand, no appropriations should be made for such purposes which look beyond such action as will ameliorate the immediate situation during the next six months.” “This is not a time when we can afford to embark upon any new or enlarged ventures of government,” he emphasized. “It will tax our every resouree to expend in directions pro- viding employment during the next few months upon already authorized projects. “I realize that, naturally, there will be before the Tongress this session many legislative matters involving ad- ditions to our estimated expenditures Yor 1932, and the plea of unemploy- ment will be advanced as reasons for many new ventures, but no reason- able view of the outlook warrants such pleas as apply to expenditures in the 1932 budget. I have full faith that in acting upon these matters the Congress will give due cunsidera~- tion to our financial outiook, I’ am satisfied that. in the absence further legislation imposing any con- siderable burden upon our 1932 finances we can close that year with a balanced budget. Public Bullding Program. Referring to the $520,000,000 public building program, the President said 535 projects have been authorized at limits of cost aggregating $378,560,- 000. Total actual expenditures on the program to last October amounted to $77,027,625, and another $56,000,000 | is scheduled to be spent during the next eight months. The budget called for a total of $60,000,000 for this item during 1932. In addition to this, $16,500, will } be left from the current year, mak- ing a total of $76,500,000 available next year. The estimates for national defense _ called for a total of $689,084,000, with | part |% Gecrease of $751,000 for the War | Department and of nt eas fer the Navy. ii | Hotiday of Parliaments” Urged by Owen Young "WILL : SHIRTS “AREFULLY chosen fabrics from the looms of England and France will be seen in great numbers durin an unhurried half hour spent ob- serving our of shirts. Colourings hive been personally edited by our director, and we will — eres eee Sian poevalins nes Serene $350 $5.00 $650 - Goldheim’ Ss Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 | 140? H STREET — —— — — — —— pa — — — — ~---- * oe ~- * — — — — ~~~ —— - ’ - * tt tt — ——— — — Fn —— — — — — — — —— ERA — —— —— — — —— — — 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. SALE -Fur-Trimmed Coats Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Gowns Silk Frocks Sports Wear Millinery — and Accessories A rate opportunity to join Hickson dis- tinction with thrift. Each model from resgular stock and smartly attuned to the modes of the‘moment. DRESS CLOTHES | - FOR THE HOLIDAYS foo offer a- beautiful, : range of plain Rage tone!” jatterns: in our New. oe alk Men’ 8 rtment at — able prices. seck Suits, $65 to $75 om ‘STEIN & CO. TAIL J R$ §23 13th Street N.W. ie same F — a YEA EXCLUSION OF ALIENS SOUGHT m:n m,, until noon ne — see Received the ann — —— sage of the President. House Group Will Consider Measure Advanced to Aid Jobless. SPONSORED BY JOHNSON (Associated Press.) ⸗ A five-year ban on immigration will be considered today by the House immigration committee as an unem- ployment relief measure. Moving to out President Hoo- ver’s suggestion for further limita- tion on, immigrants who might dis- place American workers or ome public charges, Chairman Johnson called the committee together after introdu a resolution to effect the embargo. Other measures also may come up | today. President Hoover’s message to th Congress. stressed the need for ex- haustive ree ation of entire Ph — Johnson has said discussion of any proposal open the general subject. iM The Johnson resolution is similar to that sponsored by Senator Reed (Republican), Pennsylvania, except that the senator would lay*the ban for only two Canada and La -~American coun- the John- tries would be affected by d it would restrict Received: more than 200 othe? ‘nem: inations,. which were referred to” mio mittees. Dwight w. Morrow was sworn iis as x; a senator from New Jersey. «1» «* Debated the Couzens motorbus: pill. Passed House bill to relieve: * congestion and sent it to ee Nn HOUSE. : Bae Met et noon and adjourned any :B5 p. m. until noon today. Received budget message of the President. — ———— Received report ot Bag —— tions committee on —— and Postoffice Department itself into committee of * the wholb to consider the measure, gy. o! poe ‘Special to The "Washington — — Va, Dec. 3. 4er. son. resolution, Philippine immigration to Hawaii, ex- cept in cases certified by the Com- missioner of Labor, Hawali’s delegate, Victor §. K. Houston, has been asked to’ oppose | V! this because it would be detrimental |. there the sugar and ne. industries which whrqd sf "agthen his force 25 per cent., If obtained, $1,614,- 000 would go for pew .personnel and $356, for travel expenses. The remainder is. wanted for mis- rellaneous items. | oes miembered torso and legs were found m opposite sides of Manhattan ten ys ago tonight ee of a gery as after a woman the body as that of | her vee The woman, Mrs. James Collins, of | a Queens, said her husband Californians Back Alien Ban. San Francisco, Dec. 3 (A.P.).—The California joint immigration commit- tee today indorsed proposals of Sen- ator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, to suspend immigration to America for a tworyear period from all coun- ‘tries, including the Philippines Olaya Herrera in Wishington, will be presented shortly by Mariano Laos, Peruvian journalist, who arrived here by air today. ad The testimonial will.commemorate”* President Olaya’s visit to the United — as president-elect of Colom- \

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: Cuban University Classmen| Against New chool Head. % YOUTHS ARRESTED ‘Havana, Dec. 3 (A.P.).—One — man was killed and another wounded af noon here today as students, pro- testing against the reopening of the National University by presidential decree this morning, clashed with po- lice. No students were reported wounded, but 50 were arrested after the riot- ing, among them four girls who had led the parade from the campus to the business district, carrying a Cuban “The rioting began at the university When classes were to have been re- after a shutdown of the in- stitution during the November elec- tions and the eighteen days of mar- tial law, which ended 48 hours ago.' Resent Appointment. , The students assembled in front of the offices of Dr.. Rodriguez Molina, newly appointed dean, in place of Dr. | z Prieto, to whom students ina’s appointment was be- lieved=to have had the approval of the students, but students this morn- ing urged his rejection ‘because he = presided over the ‘university cofrt, which several years ago ruled against students accused of com- tic activities. These students A: black powder bomb was placed under the dean’s offices, but failed to explode. Several students then en- tered the building and wrecked the . ings. Windows in Dr. Molina’s a were broken and furniture was a Headed by Girls. The procession that clashed with J V4 PA. AVE. SE, ~ VL. SPEARE "£0. oe pe — H St. N.W. —* st. nw. Cizde : J. Nichols, Inc. | Sth st. nw. Col. 6324. H. SARDO & CO. 412 AST. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CoO. J. WILLIAM ,LEE'S SONS, having to go to a federation member. SERIE? loitentsy: acted ores. ws conférence with the President and jn no: mood for deliberate oF calm To “newspapermen at ‘the white | House he said that the federation | created the Labor mt, that it was the federation’s 3 ped 80 * speak. BOUT two days —— Mr, Hoover appointed William N. Doak, of the Railroad Brotlierhoods, and on whom Green had turned thumbs down. Green’s statement made it impossible for ‘hith to do anything else, the President ‘explained. It was apparent at the time that Green’s jill advised statement had given the President the very out he wanted, had made it possible for him to appoint a man he: had been long- ing to appoint ever since his work in the 1928 campaign.’ HAT this ig true has now become a quite evident... Because it. de- velops that Green had a most excellent case, one that would have swung the public forum with him had he only been able to present it. It develops that Green’s opposition ' ashamed * + olin, x ox THE ¥ige’> aes ih — — oer “ed ! en ¢ ys * én 8 — —— J —— te oat — — — —*4 139 Rs aR Ee "y ny Be hoods: instéad of the federation; {t t ‘was not’a case at all of the federation trying to hog’all the patronage, as it appeared. Te is. simply that the railroad brotherhoods have no relationg with the. Labor Department whatsoever ad Ghat Chae — — — — _agencies with which to deal, the Interstate Commerce Commission’ for one and various mediation boards for others. I am advised on good author- ity that not ten minutes’ business concerning the brotherhoods has been transacted by the Labor Department since it has been in existence. And it was. because the brother- hoods had made so much progress in having Government agencies created to protect them that the federation began agitating for a separate Labor Department years ago. “This being the case, it can easily be umderstood why the federation was insistent upon the Secretary of Labor coming from its ranks. Indeed, one wonders why he should have come Phone North 0047. DISTRICT 10 GET DAVIS AND —* Appointment. of ‘Ment Stine tors to Local Commit- tee Due Today. MORROW NOT TO SERVE Senator James J. Davis, of Penn- sylvania, and Senator Robert Davis Carey, of Wyoming, newly elected to the United States Senate, are expected to be named today to the Senate committee which is especially ch with the conduct of the Nation’s Capital. Appointment of the senators. to the Senate committee on the District. of Columbia is expected to be made at a meeting of the Senate. committee on committees which has been oan, calla by (Republican), of Orego to meet at 10 o'clock this The new members of the Senate District committee will fill the vacan- cies caused by the. retirement of Senators Robsion, of: ucky,: and Baird, of New Jersey, both of. —— a ublicans. had Ween « Senator Dwight L li¢an), of New Jersey, ceed. pointed to the and there were many influential * sons in the District who wished f his appointment because of the F tional prominefice ne has attained in his meteoric political career. Senator Morrow sworn in as a senator yesterday and himself put an .erid to whatever aspifations his Dis- trict admirers may have had. He did not lay down the law but he did make it clear that he did not wish to serve on Senate committee devoted to District affairs. That end- ed that. Senator Davis is not new to Wash- ington. He has been en outstanding public figure’ here for years as pares tary of Labor. went to school in Pennsylvania yania and was garg from wale University —— — 2. 193 in at = fee — "where a. m. or e Relatives and int at Mount 23 ? a te: | f vl r this i a from anywhere else. He would likely not have, had Green not made his slip. Now that he is ap- = hé will probably be confirmed — — —8 rey brotherhoods should be ashamed of themselves. Amount Given in Budget Covers 20 Months for District. WORK GREATLY SPEEDED More than’ $15,000,000 is to be ex- pended in the District on the Federal building program in the 20 months from November 1, 1930, to June 30, 1932, under the program submitted to Congress by President Hoover yester- day in the annual budget. Expenditures to October 31, this year, amounted, to $13,234,080.45 and about $7,600,000 will be spent during the remainder ot tais fiscal year, the President said. Expenditures in the 1932 fiscal year are estimated at upward: of $7,500,000 additional ahd, of this, $5.000,000 is provided for in the. budget. « Altogether. the. ‘budget . carries $111,811,500. for: of sites and construction of dings in the next at fiscal ‘year andrtesponsible executive ‘officials are sxuthorized under the b t to contract for an additional $3,000,000. This total for buildings includes activities of the Army and Navy, the Veterans’ Bureau, Depart- ment of Justice and other Federal agencies throughout the country. $2,000,000 to Be Spent Abroad. An item of $200,000 for new con- struction at the National Training School for Boys is among prison con- struction —— * 000 carried in the budget. Department of State estimates —— $2,000,000 for continuing construction of houses and offices for United States repre- sentatives in foreign countries. “The progress made by the Treas- ury Department under the program to house Federa! activities in Wash- ington and throughout the country in Government-owned buildings,” Presi- dent Hoover. told Congress in the budget message. “has been greatly ac- célerated during the past year by a considerable enlargement of the pro- gram, expedition in acquiring sites, and the removal of restrictions on the employment of outside archi- tectural services. “The original public building act of May 25, 1926, authorized the ex- penditure. of $15,000,000, in addition to sums already provided, for the completion of 69 projects authorized prior to 1926. It also authorized the expenditure of $50,000,000 for build- ings in the District of Columbia and $100,000,000 for the country at large. An act approved February 24, 1928, amended the original act by increas- ing the authorization for building Outside the District of Columbia $100,000,000. $520,000,000 for Buildings. “A recent act, approved March $81, heatie ne ‘wo cas ont Simmons and Cramton Hold Advantage Is Taken of Government. | REBUTTAL IS PLANEND Hearings before the special House committee on fiscal relations between the Federal and District governments got under way yesterday with attacks on alleged propensities of District res- idents to gouge the taxpayer in the hinterlands of the Nation and on the support given this by Washington newspapers. Representative Robert Simmons (Republican), Nebraska, was the first witness, and Representative ghee Cramton (Republican), Michigan, was the second. Mr. ton had not concluded his statement when Rep- resentative Carl Mapes (Republican), Michigan, chairman of the fiscal com- mittee 9:45 o’clock this morning, when they will be resumed in the House District committee room in the House Office Building. Mr. Cramton will conclude his statement today. Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, presi- dent of the Board of District Commis- sioners, is expected to follow. Dr. Reichelderfer will lead the defense of District taxpayers, but from indica- tions at the end of the hearing yes- terday the Commissioners fail to see themselves as any St. George setting out against the dragon. Commissioners Plan Statement. A “brief general statement” is planned by the Commissioners, who listened to Mr. Simmons and Mr. Cramton yesterday, and whatever fire- works are forecast from District offi- cials apparently are to be fired by William P. Richards, assessor. It is not planned to put Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor, on the stand as a District Government wit- ness, it was said, although, of course any District official. will be available for questioning by the committee, the Commissioners said. * Both Mr. Simmons and Mr. Cram- ton, before the committee yesterday, made it plain that they felt they had been unfairly treated by Washington newspapers and both professed a much greater love for. the people of the District than Washington news- papers accredited them with, but both went on to say that there was fo question but that the District resi- dent enjoyed a very special benefit from the Federal Treasury and paid lower taxes than were paid by owners of similar property any place else in the Nation. Potential Taxes Seen Evaded. Mr. Simmons pointed out how many taxes could be imposed on Dis- trict residents which were not im- He cited opposition to the ‘proposal of the District Commission- ers’ traffic committee to double the; gasoline tax as proof of his conten- tion. He referred to the absence of inheritance and income taxes in the District. “Washington is the only city in the United. States and probably the only one in the world, that takes the po- sifion of demanding something from the Federal Government or the Gov- ernment agencies in their midst,” Mr. said. ; Wasington also is the only city, Mr. Simmons added, which has. made no effort to curtail its expenditures but has counted on getting an in- creased amount of Federal money. Both the witnesses were in accord on the principle that Washington residents should he glad to have the Government in Washington. Mr. Sim- anons said the committee should take a ng ge of the fact that property velues in Washington were enhanced ——— this was the seat of govern- ment. School System Held Expensive. The Nebraskan bluntly told District taxpayers that so far as he was con- cerned they would have to pay for their own school system. “It is one of the most expensively maintained systems in the United States,” he charged. “We are paying here for schools that ought to be above the average. Why should the people of New York or California be called on to pay for Washington’s schools?” Fair play must be done the people of the country as well as the people of the District, Mr. Simmons said, and urged the committee not to lose sight of the burden placed on the outside taxpayer for maintenance of the Na- tional Capital. Mr. Cramton, who followed, out- lined the development of the lump- sum appropriation in preference to the 50-50 or 60-40 percentage basis of sharing expenses of the Capital. “Acres and acres” had been devel- oped in the war-time boom in Wash- ington and at the end of the war there was widespread need for sewers, street paving, lighting end other im- provements, Mr. Cramton said. Con- tinuation of the percentage arrange- ment would have meant delay in ap- propriating for necessary public im- {| provements and he proposed a lump- invited 1B athend. | this legislation, — * appropriations have made to the arhount of yrs hee . | si, io, smear of grit ana BR tl RY Bor RL BAER, we ha ¢ sum appropriation of $8,000,000, plus about $800,000 turned into the Treas- ury out of District revenues under the percentage arrangement, he explained. Sum Not “Slipped Over.” He resented intimations that the lump-sum arrangement had been “slipped over” without due considera- tion and pointed out that the House had approved the plan after a month o? consideration by a vote of 307 to 16, representing approval by more than 95 per cent of the House mem~ bership. Unlike Mr. Simmons, Mr. Cramton deprecated the question of District tax rates. He said that District tax rates were lower than were in effect elsewhere, but, and he emphasized his point, there was no reason why the lump-sum appropriation should mean an increase in taxation in the Dis- trict. Representative Edwin L. Davis (Democrat), of Tennessee, sat with the committee. He was appointed in place of Representative Crisp (Demo- crat), of Georgia, who was appointed to the committee originally by Speaker Nicholas Longworth (Repub- lican), of Ohio. Mr. Crisp asked to be excused, from serving. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR. EISEMAN’S, 7th oe F IT Love — Writing Brother Sued by Man San Francisco, Dec. 3 (A.P.).— If Trygve Bertelson wants to write love letters to his brother's wife the law can’t stop him, Superior Judge Thomas F. Graham ruled today. Bertelson’s brother, Krist, had asked for an injunction and 10,000 damages because he found Trygve had written his wife a love letter. In denying the petition, Judge Graham sald: “This is a unique suit, but the Constitution is clear no law shall be passed to restrain or abridge the right of free speech. No mat- ter how much we may sympathize with this man in his attempt to protect and safeguard his home we must deny his applicatoin for an injunction.” , adjourned the hearings until; RED TREASON TRIAL VERDICT DUE SOON Death Sentence With Later Commutation to Ten Years Expected. DEFENDANTS ARE CALM Moscow, Dec. 3 (A.P.).—Eight Rus- slam engineers accused of plotting overthrow of the Soviet government may know before the week end whether they must pay with their lives for their acts of treason. It was generally admitted that Prosecutor N. B. Krilenko will de- mand the death penalty in his sum- mation tomorrow night but some doubt existed whether: the extreme penalty would be exacted from all the defendants. There was a strong belief the death sentence would be ee gp on all eight, but later would be com- muted in the cases of some of the defendants to ten years imprison- ment. This is considéred a long prison term in Soviet Russia. Workers Demand Death. Workers and peasants throughout the nation have almost unanimously demanded death, but in view of the fact that most of the defendants have bared complete details of the plot for foreign intervention and have aided the Government in round- ing up hundreds of otherg as con- spirators it is thought probable some degree of leniency may be shown. None of the defendants seemed ap- prehensive over his fate today. Prof. Leonid Ramsin, the leader of the conspiracy, placidly smoked cigar- ettes, smiled occasionally and studied documents relating to the case. The others listened imperturbably to the court proceedings, more like casual spectators than. defendants. The greater part of the day was oc- cupied by a closed session at which activities Of two agents attached to a “certaizy Prench institution tn: Mos- cow” were gone into. in greater detail than aa; by the court at the guarded every eritrance to the building and all doors to the courtroom where the four judges are understood to have been furnished by the defendants with the names, dates and places concerning the alleged transmission of Soviet war informa- tion to agente “EK” and “R” through whom the defendants contend the in- formation was relayed to the French general staff. The closed session convened short- ly hfter 1 p. m., but adjourned early in the evening until 11 a. m. to- morrow. . The closing speech of the prose- cutor is expected to begin at 5 p.m. tomorrow and continue all evening. The attorneys representing Viadimir Ochkin and Xenephon Sitnin, prob- ably will speak for their clients Fri- day. The other defendants refused counsel and threw themselves on the mercy of the court. BRITAIN WILL PROTEST MOSCOW’S BROADCAST Continued from Page 1. of Soviet Socialist Republics). program began’ with the Communist slogan, “Workers of the Worid Unite” and the playing of the “Red Flag” and the “Internationale,” followed by a long statement of the “crimes” of the eight engineers and professors now on trial for treason in Moscow, including the reading of their “con- fessions.” Then came a long talk * the alleged desire of capitalists to start another war greater than the World War. The announcer next read an “open letter’’ by Maxim Gorki, famous author, addressed to the workers of Great Britain, also about the Moscow trial. The British work- ers were urged to demand expulsion of white Russians who are “buying up your masters and ministers with promises to divide with them spoils” to be derived from invasion of Russia and subsequent exploitation of its wealth. ; (Copyright, 1930.) FRENCH. The W E have just unpacked box after box of the most weedeat: goods you caf possibly imagine from the most famous makers in the world . . + These goods were made from our own ee: — a? suggestions and designs » ».» therefore they possess the added ‘lure of originality ... Costume Jewelry Luggage Lamps and Clocks Negligees Hosiery . Furs Dresses Evening Gowns ++ Bags Imported: Novelties Umbrellas Pajama Ensembles Gloves Coats Ensembles Men’s Furnishings and Hats Blouses Leather Goods Stationery Slippers Silk Underwear Handkerchiefs Evening Wraps Greenbrier Sportswear ‘Scarfs A Charming Selection of Gifts In Our Toilet Goods Department Children’s and Infants’ Apparel Toys Imported Novelties ace Nursery Furniture We Park Your Car While Shopping Here +2¢ JULIUS GARFINCKEL&-CGo. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH FIMNGIAL REFORM | [9 looUE AT BERLIN Opposition to Fight Plans of Bruening at Critical Session Today. STOP SPENDING, IS RULE Berlin, Dec. 3 (A.P.).—The Reich- stag, meeting today for the first time since last October, listened for an hour while Hermann Dietrich, the finance minister, outlined a program of financial reform which would cut Germany's expenditures by $345,000,- 000 a year, then adjourned, postpon- ing debate until tomorrow. He warned ‘his countrymen that they must make up their minds tw live like Spartans until Germany is on her feet again. “I know it will be unpopular to reduce salaries,” he said, “but every department is going to feel these re- ductions and they must extend not only throughout the national govern- ment, but to every state government.” Tomorrow’s session probably will be a battle royal. The government party is ready to support Chancellor Bruen- ing’s program to the last ditch. The National Socialists, and the other op- position blocs are prepared to fight his proposals to the bitter end. The Social Democrats, in the role of in- nocent bystanders, probably will get a drubbing from both sides. Repeal of Reforms Sought. When the general debate begins at noon the nts at issue will be both the 1931 budget and the opposition demand for revocation of Bruening’s emergency decree enacting a series of harsh financial reforms over a period of three years. Some of the Communists inter- rupted Dietrich at several points in his speech, but on the whole it was a quiet séssion. The new budget, Dietrich said, has slashed expenses by about $265.190,- 000, but its measures can be made to stand up only by the Bruening decree, which cuts government sal- aries and appropriations for the states, places unemployment insur- ance on a self-supporting basis and taxes cigars and cigarettes. Stop Spending, Is Decree. “Even if we should have a greater income than we expect in the next three years,” Dietrich said, “we shall have to use any such excess to get ourselves out of debt. Under no cir- cumstances can we spend more than 10,687;000,000 marks (about $2,458,- 010,000) a year. Our taxes have been pushed up to the very limit. We can’t go any farther that way. We've got to stop spending.” Of the total budget of nearly $2,500,000,000, $920,000,000 will go for domestic and foreign war burdens, Dietrich explained in a brief analysis of the expenditure side of the bud- get. Interest and redemption of the national debt will account for Bayer - 000,000 more. Allocations ~ the states and communes will” total $690,000,000. Body of Man Found After Blast in Store Detroit, Dec. 3 (A.P.)—The body of Bartolo Oddo, 27 years old, was found tonight in the wreckage of a two- story brick bullding destroyed last * by an explogjon. body was identified by a —— Rocco Oddo, who told police today his brother had been missing y afternoon. } SHRINER & URNER ‘America’s Finest Shoes for Men We present here French, Shriner & Urner’s Lightweight Cordovan in the popular wing tip brogue ... . also to be had in straight tip dress oxford. An Extraordinary and $15.00 ee — EE — — ———— — — > — me A A LS TS Le EE IE = a — TN CT A ASI: Outstanding Shoe. SALTZ BROTH ERS — 144. F STREET ag Hear the R. Harris & Co. Program TONIGHT—WMAL—7:15 P. M. In Your Gift of a Gruen Watch— A fashionably designed white gold filled case with popular link brace- let. 15-3. Gruen Guild movement. You Give a Lasting and Daily Reminder of Your Good = Wishes BER $37.50: OTHER GRUEN WATCHES For Men and Women Priced From '\. Harris ©. Go. F Street at llth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Centary” Nathan Smith Allnut, Of Front Royal, Dies Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., Dec, 3,—Nathan Snrith Alinut died at the home of his father-in-law, W: A, Compton, on Tuesday night after a long iliness from heart trouble. He was born January 19, 1862, at Dawsonviile, Montgomery County, Md. Mr. Allnut came to Front Royal about ten years ago. Ke is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Roy Darby. of this place, and Mrs. Ashton Goulden, of Fredericks- burg, Va. Funeral services will be held from his late residence Thurs- day afternoon. Paper Plant Resumes Operation. Clarksburg, W. Va., Dec. 3 (Spe- cial).—Employing 400 and planning capacity operation, the plant of the Cherry River Paper Co., at Richwood, was running again today after an enforced shutdown of five months, caused by the protracted drought. Recent snow and rains provided a sufficient water supply in streams there. Virginia Legion Shows Increase. Richmond Va., Dec. 3 (A-P.).-—W. Glenn Elliott, State adjutant of the Virginia Department of the American Legion, announced yesterday that the recent legion membership campaign resulted in a total membership in the State legion posts of 3,820, or an in- crease of 1,375 over the 2,245 at the same date last year. . atx 7 at ; wf iv 7 10 Lynchburg Man, Hil, Takes His Life at Home Specal to The Washington — Lynchburgy Va.. ec. Charies Boyd, 43, was found dead in’ J kitchen of his home ‘this : A gas jet was wide open. A ; clan gave a certificate of suicide. * Boyd leaves @ widow and ⸗ children. He had been in ill 2. six years. * (harlottesville Gir Drinks Poison and Dieg: Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va:, Dec. 3. Alma Bernice “Maupin, 23, died morning at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Maupin, trom: tape effects of drinking poison last night. No motive for the act was givén.7sf Puneral rites will be held ‘Priday- afternoon from Hinton Avenue — odist Church, : » ind he ; ste} " Lynchburg Girl Is Bride. Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 3 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walter Wood; ef Lynchburg. announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Woods? to Addison B Sims, of New York= City, who formerly lived in N.C. The ceremony was performed ' here Sunday by the Rev. H. D. Brown of the Quaker Memorial Presbyterian’ Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sims will lives in New York, where he is identified : with the Bell Laboratories. SLEEPY HOLLOW ROCKER - - $44.7 5 One of the most comfortable Rockers you ever sat in. Up- holstered in your choice of tapestries. Chair or Rocker — in solid walnut at $4475. PREE PARKING SER pee SE

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/ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY: DECEMBER 4, : — — — — —— —— — — RENT EVENTS IN Vi a: MPM TE — tenide Until January 1 Per. | mission to Lay Main | in County. ‘a STOPEPD ITs WORK ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST, Clarendon 509. Clarendon, Va. Rescinding its action in stopping | we Rosslyn Gas Co. from laying ex- “ansions to its gas mains in tHe funty, the county board of super- pOrs, at a special meeting yesterday, | Manted the company’ until January | (1931, to complete the work. Prank A. Woodhead, vice — Ithe Washington Gas Ligh ich the Rosslyn company set a — fiary, said that in addiion to about m000 feet, the company h*s one other | Dplication for setvice. that of the | my, Navy, Marine Corps Club. With | f9ntinued good weather the work | ,@uld be — by the time nted. The trouble arose ‘at the last thédt- fag of the board over thé condition m™ which it was said the Rossiyn Any leit the roads. This led ‘me board to order all work stopped and made about 100 men jobless, the company said. “It is neither our désiré nor inten- tion to do afiy work in your county that is not satisfactory to you,” said . Woodhead. “We had an umusual summer bé- cause of thé draught. We havd been pressed for service and perhaps someé of the ditches, after back-fiills, have not looked so good, but I believé En- eer Kinnier will agrée with me tBat neither have some of the back- S after the layinz of water mains, been as satisfactory as they might nve heen, .wWith.a little tain. Have Spent $100,000, “since October 30, we have spent im. laying extension, $100,000, and’ be- fére the end of the yéar we will have spent in Your territory $200,000.” Wiscussing the gas rate, Common- Ith Attorney William cC. Goth ld the board he is advised by the State Corporation Commission that they have set January 20 ds the date for holding a public hearing on thé Qiiestion. Whether the hearing shall be at Richmond or at the Arlington unty Courthouse has not been de- términed. Mr. Gloth was instructed t@ try to have the hearing in Arling- tén County. “Calvin Kephart; secretary to the Arlington County Pu lic Utility Com- Milssion,. who was appointed by the board to make a study of ratés of all public utilities said the commission Was convinced the county was en- titled to a greater reduction than has béen -offered. Me did have some conferences with the officials of the Washington Gas ht.Co,. on the. subject, but they | aid not appear to be in accord with and we got nowhere,” Phone: eclee le d. G. A. G. Wood, president of the Washington Gas Light Co., said: “At thé conference Mr. Kephart mentions ré were three persons present, the Chairman of your commission, J. W. Head, Mr. Kephart and myself. The chairman of the comfmission was not in accord -with Mr. Kephart’s views. “The Public Utility Commission of the Distfict Of Colitmbia sets the rate we shall chargé the Rosslyn Gas Co. Kephart | We sét 50 cents, but the commission made it 60 cefits © ;We have no. fear as to how the) aorseq py the fédération or Corporation Commission of Vifzginia | will act. on this question. This is not | ‘The board assured represéntatives | > from the town of Palls Church they the tribunal to. try rates. Bond Issue Comes Up. | assist in the sé@arch for Miss Mary Lee | thinking she had, gone on an out-of- ‘| inches tall, has dark brown eyes and oe 140 pounds. wOuld be safe in going ahead with | their plans for a bond issue to defray | the expenses of laying waésér mains | with the town, with a viéw to get- po Sid & water supply from Arlington nt As expiainda by the board, the only trouble new was the question of “ ing @ needéd $40,000 to ee oe supply main across the Chain Bridge. This question -was -settled . when Chairman Edward Duncan, Jefferson. . District, said he ‘could borrow the money. Charles G. Gage, heading the com- ttee from Falls Church, told the board their plan was to erect a 200,- -gallon. tank and a -puniping: sta- tion, and that the tank would be fided every midnight so as not to cause unnecessary drain on the « coun- ty, supply during the day. | Search Widened For Missing Girl FARFAX. TAX. BORD ARRANGES SCHEDULE Body to Review Assessments Made in Recent Months in County. Winchester Police Ask Aid in Trying to Find High School Pupii. Spectat to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Dé¢c. 3.—Policé of adjoining States were asked today to Hicks, 18, 4 Hafidley High School stu- detit, who, police revealed, has been | miesing since November 21. of | ‘BOOKS ARE COMPLETED Shé was last seen at the home they withheld an-| | Relatives said | Hér sister, Mrs. G. W. Bayliss. nouncement of her disappearance, FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245, Fairfax. Va. Phone: Clarendon 2324-W-2, The Fairfax County Board of Tax Equalization and Review, composed | of Joseph Berry, of Vienna, chairman; |S. Cooper Dawson; of Penn Daw, séc- ‘retary, and W. H. Ellmore, of Hern- | don, yesterday announced its schedule for review and hearing of complaints town visit. Classmates said she was | reticent on personal matters. she) Nas black bobbed hair, is 5 feet 6 MONTGOMERY T0 AIR i tricts of the county. Comprehensive Report on, Conditions to Be Sub- mitted Monday. | | IN FORGERY the | MAN HELD A comprehensive report on financial status of Montgomery Coun- | ty, ite _probable growth in taxable | basis and éxpenditurés which will become necessary because of this | growth, will be presented Monday | night to a meeting of the Montgom- | ery County Civié Federation, by Fred- | eric P. Léé, chaifman of the newly | formed committee on public finance | and budget, it is announced wy Stephén James, president of the fed- | eration. | The report is divided into three | patrs, the first of which presents, in | the form of charts and comment thereon, materials relating to the taxable Basis of Montgomery County for the last two décadés, the State and county tax ratés for thé same period, county bonds issued since 1900; Bond commitments, btoh prin- cipal and interest, on all outstand- ing bonds for each calendar year up to 1968, the total amount of county Bonds outstanding at the close of @ach calendar year, comparison of the taxable basis, bond commitments and population estimates during the | same period, the tax rate and bond | payments for 1930 for the municipal- | ities and districts in Montgomery | County other than the sanitary dis- | trict, and the division of the county | tax dollar, according ot the principal | Classes of expenditure. These materials are based on com- mittee, composed of John ham and John A _ Dickinson, figures submitted by Berry E. Clark, clerk to the Montgomery County | Com missioners The second part deals with the sommittee views on the trend of growth of Montgomefy County in the next two decades and the probable increase in taxable values, with a view to providing a basis for gaugine the capacity of the county to meet new bond issues for proposed public improvements. 3 The third part is a statement of W. B. Armstrong, a member of the committee, setting forth projects and estimates of cost thereof, where available, that either have been in- been proposed for indorsement. The committee feele that, after of the report, members of the fed- eration will be more able to take sound action on bond issues, tax levies and expenditures, Mr. Lee says. John Thornton, Negro, of Hyatts- vilg. who said he had been employ- ed seven years ago by the doctor, was | arrested yesterday by Montgomery County Policeman E. R. Jones, sta- tioned at Kensington, on a charge of having forged a check for $5 on Dr. Eugéne Jones, Montgomery County | tiember of the State ‘Senate. The man was held at Silver Spring to await trial in county police court | by Judge Walter T. McCarthy of.the | i FINANGIAL CTANOING | Fairfax County Circuit Court, wii’ -°view assessments made during br@es: : }open for inspection by the property owners, | In¢l | of the old courthouse. pilations and analysese by a subcom- | | committee will make its report at the A. Parn- | of the taxpayers in the various dis- The board was appointed last weék and months by the assessment board. All books showing the assegs- ment made of the real estate in the county have been completed and are but Chairman Berry states the board will not hear any com- plaints at this’ time. He declared | that it was the property owners’ duty | to inquire as to their assessment im- médiately, and not to wait until the bar are closed, The hearings will be held in the | cotrthouse at lowin Fairfax or to the fol- schedule: Centreville District | Ing the incorporated town of | Cliftory, on December 16; Lee District, | | Déc@mmber 17; Drainesville District, | including the town of Herndon, De- cember 18, 19 and 20; Falls Church District, including all incorporated | ‘towns, Décemiber 22 and 23; Mounit | Vernon District, December 26 and 27, | ,and Providence District, indluding incorporated towns on December 29, | 30 and 31. The board ceases to func- | tion at midnight, Decemiber 31 this | year. The hearings open at 9 o’clock | in the morning and close at 5 o'clock | in the afternoon. The December meeting of the Faix- | fax County Board of Supervisors was held yesterday in the courthouse at | Fairfax. The per deim pay of — néwly appointed board of tax re view and equalization was set at $15, and $5 for clerk hife. Of the appro- priaion of $10,000 for the tax assess- 'with the and | killed FOR BRADY TRIAL Montgomery Wants Case of Brothers Sent to An- other County. PLEA FORCES ACTION Formal petition for. removal of the triajon charges of murder of the Brady brothers from Rockville to an- other jurisdiction was filed yesterday in circuit court at Rotkviile By State’s Attorhey Robert B: Péter, jr. The case has’ been removed from Prince Georges County by request of ' defense counsel. The State’s Attorney J. Frank Parran, of Prince Georges County, and fdllows the legal procédure of Maryland, stating that it is believed that the accused men could not receive a fair and impartial trial in Montgomery County. Rerfioval of the case is mati- datory following the filing ef the petition, Judge Robert B. Peter yesterday had not set a definite date for a hearing, at which the locale of the to confer with his associates today trial will be Cecided. He is planning or tomorrow before séttinig a definite date for hearing. The Brady brothers, Lawrence Le- roy Brady, of Washington, and Her- man Brady, of Mitchellville, Md., are charged with murder in connection bombing of the home of '\John Mall in Seat Pletsant, Md., New Year's Day, 1930. Herman Brady's wife, secretly wed, her sister and brother were in the explosion of 4 bémb disguised as a@ belated Christmas packagé. A jury in the Rockville Cifcuit Court failed to agree at the first trial of Lawrence Brady last Junie and was 'discharged. Herman Brady has mot been given a trial as yet. The men ate being held in the Prince Georges County Jail in .order that they can be near their relatives, although they istill are-in the custody and jurisdic- tion of the | Court. | Quick Justice Meted Man Held in Theft Montgomery County ment and équalization that was —— to The Washington Post. be made this year, $6,330 has been spent to date. A committee composed of Harry Leigh, for the supervisors; F. N. Lar- kin, county engineer; Wilson M. Farr and Thomas R. Keith, for the County | Smith, colored, who was Bedford, Va., Dec. 3—John Henry caught after he broke into H. A. Gills’ clothing store, Monday night, was given 2 hearing Tuesday before Justice L. D. Johnson and sent on to the grand |Bar Association, and Elton H. Hol- | | brook, for the citizens, was appointed | to consider certain proposed changes | In the arrangement of the interior This special | next meeting of the supervisors. The county engineer was instructed to ob- from | _tain bids for new chairs for the mem- | bers of the jury. It is hoped to have the new cHairs installed before the | | next session of the circuit court. | The request of the Fairfax County |Firemen's Association for providing | Mability insurance for accredited volunteer firemen injured in the line of Guty, was tabled until the next board meeting, as a copy of the in- surance polity was not available at yesterday's meeting. Thé board stated that he eqtiipment to be furnished the volunteer fire departments by the Vv | naw | county could ake legal | Will not include running coats and | boots or uniforms. county out of the fire protection tax levy would only include fire hose, | axes, hooks, chemical fire equipment, ladders and such things to which the title. This The id of the News-Observer, a local newspaper, for publishing the delinquent list of tax payefs, was accepted by the board. . The gasoline tax received from the State, amounting to $4,928.51, was ordered placed in the county road fund, to be distributed equally among the six districts. C. J. Hyslip, State diréctor of voca- tional education, plans to make a sur- | vey of Fairfax County in regard te the | establishment of such training in the (high schools. This survey is being | at Rockville. The chéck is said to | made at the requést of the special | have been cashed by Moses Solar, | committee of the school boatd, which | jury. He was indicted by the grand fury, | which was in session, this morning, tried in circuit court, and sentenced | to a year in the penitentiary, all within 24 hours. Man Held in Gitrs Titness. Cumberland, Md., Dec. 3 (Special). William Hawkins, 57, male nurse, of Frostburg, is in jail here pending the outcome of the illness of an 18-year- | old girl of Piedmont, W. Va., who is | 42 Hoffman Hospital, Keyser, in a reported critical condition, The arrest was made on the girl’s statement to the authorities. — —_— 7 teal is tin Webb, flowers and flower ‘seeds; Mrs. Lester Powell, grab bag. The tea table will be in charge of Mrs. H. M. Gaston. Mrs. Mabel Grandall will have charge of supper arrangements. The Annandale Home Demonstra- tion Club will meet today at the | home of Mrs. R. T. Creel. Miss Sara Thomas, Fairfax County home dem- | onstration agent, will give a demon- stration on the making of Christmas candies. The club will elect its of- ficers fér the year at this "meeting. The Fairfax County School Board wil] hold its regulat monthly meet- ing tomorrow in the boardroom at the Fairfax County courthouse. The Fortnightly Club of Herndon, will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur H. Buell, The Women’s Missionary Society of the Baptist Chufch at Herndon, will | hold an all-day meeting at the home | of Mrs. Lutie Ish today. petition Was filed on behalf of | Silver Spring merchant. A warrant charging Harold A. Duffy, a private in the Army who is stationed at the Walter Reed General | Hospital, with having been drunk and disortierly on the public highway and with carrying concealed weapons was sworn out yesterday by County was appointed last month. The com- | , 3 mittee is composed of Thustees Her- | Tie HAT neee Cet. saree oe re ternal Americans, will meet tonight bert Williams, of Providence district; | Shae , F. Shella McCandlish, of Fairfax, and |" Wilkins Hall at Herndon. Divisional Supt. Wilbert T. Woodson.| ‘The Ladies Ald Society of the Meth- Director Hyslip will begin the suf-| gaijct Episcopal Church at Herndon, vey December 17,’ ahd it is expected | , ill hold its meeting this afternoon Hagerstown Plans’ of Work May Insure Jobs for Idle. Sperial to The Washington’ Post. Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 3.-—Ths. $350,000 emergency bond issue for tem this winter for the purpose of relieving unemployment here, has been approved by Dr. S. B. Riley, head 6f the State Department of Heaith, which is tantamount to approval by the department. Abdel Wolman, engineer for the State Department of Health, in notifying Mayor Reuben Musey of Dr. Riley’s action, authorized the city to proceed with the preliminary work.of survey-~ ing the’ territory through which the system. will pass until the full mem- Ypership of the State department gives ite approval, « It is estimated that the project will give employment for several hundred men most of the winter. BALTIMORE POLICE HELP I YEGE HUNT Annapolis Postoffice Robbery Thus Far Yields No Tangible Clew. $10,000 ESTIMATED LOOT Special to The Washington Post. Arinapolis, Déc. 3.—Baltimoré detec- tives weré called on today to aid in the irivestigation into the robbery of the Annapolis postoffice Monday night, when yeggmien used an acety- lené torch and nitroglycerine to wreck the main steel door of the vault and doors of compartments within and made away with cash and stamps esti- mated at $10,000. The Baltimore detectives aiding até Lieut. William P. Burns, fingerprint expert; Leo Vogues and James Cole- man, They aré cooperating with |Harry L. Connor, investigator for the Postoffice Department, who has beer working on the case. Mr. Connor has completed a check- up of the loss in funds and stamps.~ Thus far the officials have no tan- gible clew to the fdentity of the yegg- men, evidently professionals, because went about their’ work. The Baltimore detectives are trying to tracé the source of the heavy acety- lene gas tank and a smaller oxygen tank that were used. Inspector Connor interviewed Miss Evelyn Vanous, night telephone t- ator in the Chesapeake & Potomac exchange building, opposite the post- office. She told of having heard two automobiles drive to the rear of the postoffice. She had paid little atten- tion to the ificident. She fixed the time at bétween 1 and 1:30 Tuesday recéived reports of other autoriobilés being heard in the vicinity. The investigators féél they Will soon gain a lead that will result in an early roundup of the cratksmen. Petersburg Gives Land For Battlefield Park Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Dec. 3—-The city council at & meeting held last night donated three strips of land to the United States Government which was said to be necessary for the comple- tlefield, Park. The land was réquested through F. W. Smith, president of the Petersburg Battlefield Park Associa- tion, and contains nine acres. | It is located near Lee Park and adjoins the Municipal Airport on the Johnson road. There is on this land some of the most important fortifi- cations of both the Confederate and Federal Armies. The city attorney was instructed to prépare the necés- sary papers transferring the property * the Government. Comberiand Girl Married. Kitzmiller, Md., Dec. 3 (Special) — Miss Evelyn Gough, of Cumberland, and Aaron Winegrad, of New York; were married -at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gough, in this town, by the Rev. vocational education will be stafted | «+ the home of Mrs, w. Yt. Cummins. next year, if sufficient cooperation is Grover H. Pool, of the United Brethren Church, ; New Sewer Systens| Health Official’s Approval) completing Hagerstown 's sewerage sys~ | Crisp, of the systematic way in which they! morning. The authorities also have’ tion of the Petersburg National Bat~, PLAN 600,000 BUDGET ——— “Dee. S (AP.).—The | ‘United States Sesquicentennial Com- —⸗ ‘With: tHe Virgitia Yorktown | mission and the Senators Claude ‘, Swanson, Virginia, David Reed, Penhsylva- ' ch hia; Jobim G. aaah ad, jr., Delaware; Hiram Bingham, Connecticut, and Representat soggy R. Sobbs, Mas- sachusetts; Robert L. Bacon, New York; Roy G. a me One: 2* W. Byrns, harles ; al ng s. Otis Biand, Vir- ginia,. secretary, amd Mr. Crisp was name@ vieé Chairman. Fotr Officers Named. The Virginia Yorktown Sesquicen- tennial Commission includes Ashton Dovell, chairman; Allan D. Jones, of News, vice chaifmanj; Jonn W. Williams, of Giles, secretary; Gov. John Garland Pollard, Lieut. Gov, James H. Price, J. Sinclair Brown, Roanoke County; State Senator R. H. Stubbs, of Middleséx; Mfs. Enittia L. , Of Yorktown, and Jolin Stewart Bryan, of Richmond. The Yorktown Sesquicentennial As- sociation, Incorporated, has thé fol- officers: Dr. W. A. R.-Goodwin, Williamsburg, president; foriner Gi Govs. — Flood Byrd and £. Lee Trinkle, vehi Sows P. ——— and Richmond, is secretary and the Amer= ica Bank & Trust Co., of Richmond, is treasurer. West Virginia Council B’nai B’rith Founded Special to The Washington Post. Parkersburg, W. ‘Va:; Dee. 8.—The West Virginia Couficil of the B’Nai B’Rith was established at a meeting here of delegates from nine lodges in West Virginia at B’Nai B’Rith Hall. Dr. I. I. Birshman, of Huntington, was elected State president; Samuel Stein,. Morgantown, first Vice presi- dent; Rabbi A. Goldberg, Charleston, second vice president: Albert Schloss- berg, Huntington, sectetary,; and Si- mon Goodman, Fairmont, treasurer. . _— — — — — — ⸗ y ‘i * ee ee — wince: ei ib — ee NPT ee. Re * — fOr = At, R8 7 * —— rs (Oi. ties to sage or contrast with the rest of BU structed for long wear. Packed in beauti- ful gift boxes. _ SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS ee BIA 1810 F Street’ Make him a present of several of these neck?” i wee tee a a ensembles. Hand tailored and resilient con?" @ tI" 7 1 om ws is * RALEIGH HABERDASHER | essa: FIREPLACE E_ FIXTURES = : De gi ke Xl mi 9— — il igi Han ial 3 — i} et Te ie ayy Teele a i Brass, Wrought and Cast Tron The Largest Stock in Washington Andirons from Fire Sets from Spark Guards from fire Lighters from AS — $2. 7% nid 3.95": 5.5% - Fenders, Basket Grates and Radiant 5 o . eaters FRIES, BEALL & SHARP’ 7% 10th St. N.W. _ NAtional 1964 — be fer 2p en ae. ce | eis ue STETSON SHOE QUALITY NO COSTS YOU LE —— he Ar Mr. i Mn in thn, Ar, Lin >a My cise dium Sea tek b6thowt Game bttabroada wetitanpyeun@s serasanwe — — E [-Mot ; uate. 4ecHH a¢h>wethsue © s+PowH! ~ x Policeman George Windham. shown by pupils and parents. Duffy was arrested Wednesday | —— night at Silver Spring by Windham. | The Ladies Social Club of St. John's Alarmed motorists had called the | Catholie Church, at El Nido, will meet Silver Spring police to report the man | this afternoon at the home of Mrs. was staggering on the street and had | Ramey, at McLean. This will be a narrowly escaped being run over sev- | joint meeting for November and De- eral times. | cernber. At the precinct station house & — small automatic and a knife were | The volunteers’ class of the South- found in his pockets, police say. etn Methodist Church at Fairfax will give a bazaar and carnival tomorrow Folk Lore Society to Meet. ‘night in the Sunday schood rooms, Raleigh, N. ¢., Dec. 3 (A.P.)—The | beginning at 7 6’clock. Miss Edna North Carolina Folk Lore Society, Jerman is in charge of the fancy work which meets for its ninteenth annual | table; Mrs. Mary Michelson, flowers session here Friday, will present an- | anid flower seeds; Mrs. Sudna Berinett, other of its programs of folk songs | the grab bag; Miss Mavis Cobb, for- and folk lore. | tune téller; Miss Roma Cupp, refresh- 'mnts, and Mrs. Mary Cullen, candy. Harry A. Fellows, former mayor of the town, said there was much work to be done in preparing for an elec- tion on a bond ssue question. Frst, thé circulating of.a petition signed by the required number of frée- tigiders, holding an election by the resident freeholders only, and then taining the circuit court order for €lection of all qualified voters. "Mr. Fellows said after the meeting m will be taken immediately to fepare for an election. The amount the bond issue would be $115,000. Harry A. Fellows, of East Falls J53 for many years chairman of executive committee, was elected sident of the Arlington County vic Federation, at its annual meet- in the Lyon Park Community use. Other officers are: Mrs. ude S. Semones, Jefferson District, | t vice president; Robert N. Ander- BP FUREY LET LR GO LR AI LOG GRE IE MONEY! The (christmas Shop —* Of mete That Cost No More STETSON'S hearty accord with the prevailing impulse fo Buy Now and Promote Prosperity is expressed by a price-regrouping arid revision downward-on many of the smartest STETSON SHOE styles for Men and Women. Models have changed their price tags ... but not their quality. Same captivating smartness . . . imported leathers ... snake skins from India... the custom cut and the >> custom look and the craftsmanship that glorifiesa STETSON. ~~ om A multi-millionaire walked three blocks to save five cents on a tack hammer... you have only to enter the Stetson Shoe Shop to know where true shoe thrift lies. Yes, the now Paris ——— and “$tetson Walks the First Ten Miles” group are included! | corner of the Arlington National The Missionary Society of the) Cemetery, thence northerly, in the | Southern Methodist Church at Falls | direction of the Memorial Bridge, to | Church will meet this afternoon at , Arlington District, second viee thhe most suitable connection with | the home ot agt⸗ Frank Birch. ident; Frederick E Mann, Wash-| the Federal highway approach to the | igton District, third vice president; bridge. rover E. Payne, Ballston. treasurer. | ne members of the executive com- attee are: Mr. Fellows, Mr. Payne, | mes. Semones, C. K. Lewis, John C.' Mr. Mann, Mr. Anderson and . Julian D. Simpson. gressional action aimied to place Mmtrol of rates for interstate sale of ~@ and other public utility com- fities under the. jurisdiction of a ie: or other agency was asked & resolution adopted by the fed- SR pel OE Eo Oy ee ae ee ee ee Falls Church Chapter, D. A. R., will — meet this afternoon at the home of Fire threatened to wipe out a brick | Miss Gertrude Orr. row of eight dwellings on the Wash- | ington-Richmond highway, near Vir- | ginia Highlands, yesterday afternoon. | Herbert Guggenheim, trustee for ‘the Milton Hopfemnaier estate. plac- | (ed the damage at $10,000, covered by insurance. Dora Tharp, colored, who Was con- | fined to bed, in one of the houses, ms bw RE Orb cozy wav ies — —— The Merrifield Improvement Asso- ciation will give a turkey dinner to- | Might in the Community Hall at Mer- rifield. The proceeds of the dinner will be used to complete the furnish- ing of the hall. > * ERE PP 4 ator; 4 ot ya 34 Tae es 2 Ty vat ‘eg The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth- » OGist Episcopal Church at Oakton gave the alarm. will give a silver tea and food sale and The Jefferson District Fire Depart- bazaar tomorrow afternoon at thé ment soon had a stream of water ON | nome of Mrs. William Hite, from 2 the burning building. Water vas jiijioon until 4 o'clock. pumped from a plug-about a half a a tt mile away. Clafendon, Arlington and | The Pioneer Grance at Annandale East Arlington departments respond- | wi)) hold its annual bazaar tomorrow ed to the alarm, in the Grange Hall. Mrs. Arthur H. —— ' Holland will have charge of the can- The Clarendon Rebekah Lodge will | ay table; Mra. Andrew Cornelius, the Give its annual dinner and bazaar) rancy work booth: Mrs. Elsie Elling- tonight in the Odd Fellows hall at | | ton, homemade cakes; Mrs. P. De- Clatendon. Dinner will be served) Gnuny, homemade jellies; Mrs. Mar- from 5 to 8 o'clock. ; The committee ‘announces here will be many article for sale suitable — ———— AVANA—AMERICA’S SMARTEST CITY. ral} a Christies gifts. any offers Summer pieasure all Winter a trip abroad—not far away. See any More than 200 persons attended Travel Steamship or Railroad ce. ; — — Long Gloves ‘10 The Sixteen-Button Glove, in black ot white glace kid, is naturally the choice of the well-dressed for evening wear. It crushes gracefully on the arm and adds formality’s final touch. An ideal gift. for her. gislation and légal action mittee was instructed to take any to obtain enactment of such legislation. [ cations for about 5 miles m State highway mileage remaining be allotted to.Arlington County set out in a resGlition Offered by Arthur Orr, délegate from Lyon k. ‘The resolution recommends to the late highway commission that ap- Buree u. »the, annual service sale card party iyen last night in the Odd Fellows ‘give at Clarefidon under the aus- ces of the Ladies’ Auxiliary Unit je . American Legion, Arlington Sct. _ The prizes offered, valued at $100, e- pu chased from the. Hampton Lith ‘Virginia and from the nt Ww falter 3 sd Hospital at Washington. 46 Coffimitteé announced that ah -$100 worth of artielés from , have been 6614. All tO the wounded veterané ae articles are pur- 4 (£0 8 MEN. and Villa road, running thence Wilson boulevard, thente éast mg Wilson boulevard to Washing- avenue, af@ along Washitigton Articles Held Uniil Christmas CALS 1314 F Street N.W.. . THE TRAVEL.LEATHER & GIFT SHO -FLORIDA RESORTS Miami, Florida. Greatest of the world’s resorts. Unexcelled year round climate. Attractives a icharew. Finest hotei and me ots OO quar rere -) rc weite for booklet. . of SCHOOLS: AND COLLEGES. WOOD'S SCHOOL for Secretaries 311 EAST CAPITOL 7. Lincoln 0038 Articles Held Until Christmas. _ Proposed pines | Mag and poly a : ion with the bridge. This ie ted in the resolution pod + frees the a SY tain a 4

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= WASHINGTON. Post: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1930. ae — — — —— — — -AND MAE YLAND| ¥ Motion Pictures Taken on| ~ Trip: Around World to Be Program Feature. ELECTION DECEMBER 18) Ware, of Falls Church, will pay official visit to Andrew Jackson of Masons tonight, in the] the com-/ — Street Temple, munication beginning at 7:30 o’clock, |Worshipful Master Herbert ‘The annual election of lodge hemp. cers will be held on December *More than 50 members of old * mini ts Tem- degree held Tuesday night in the temple, and witnessed , the d didate work the reception Hotel Humphreys. L.. Norford, * member of Old ery, was chair- man of the entertainment commit- tones oma —— around n ce the hotel and refreshments were re served, ‘A banquet in “honor of Robert H. an teacher of the Valiant Knights Bible class of the First Baptist Church, was given by the class Tues- day night, n the lecture room of the church, as a token of appreciation of —— * than 100 per- sons atten members and friends — Ervin Brooks, president of the class, was toastmaster. Invocation was pro- mounced by the Rey. Pierce 8S. Ellis, Pastor of the First Baptist Church; a of the class was given —— lan, pitas president, and /% com ntary to Mr. £3 were,made by Chester Pierce, the Rev. Mr. Ellis, Elliott F. Hoffman, the Buin, ihe McDougall, and Dr. C. I. the latter of Nashville, ‘Tenn. ad *8 briefly. W. Devers, who headed the os ES women serving the banquet, | ted, on behalf of the class, | a box of roses. Songs were led by Herbert Ramey. Musical numbers uded a solo by Miss Minnie Hern- don, banjo duet and native songs by Maura Baradi, official of the Philip- on, and Urbano Zafra, metary-of the Philippine Sugar As- tiom; and -vocal duet by Miss a Hancock and Miss Marian Beale, ae — ng exerciseé’ at ‘the ———— Tuesday b one local Order ternal After the. was held in the meric: were held in the gore jum of the oe ——— because FU} cil, who delivered an address on mé Principles and Objects of the — which bees followed by singing and th Christine Munoz was cto: of the music, while Mrs. Ed- * rd E. McMorland was the accom- panist.. ‘At the meeting of. the local Da Mrs. Daniel R. : treasurer, of Catawba and’ “Blue idge Sanitorium committee, — Mrs. Charlies M. Shepperson, the president, on the pul committee. The January meeting will close the fiscal year, with election of officers. _ Nine condemnation ‘euits for. land States Court, for the Eastern ‘District of Virginia, yestertiay... There were thirteen cases originally, but four have been adjusted without legal ‘| be present. Dan 8.. Hollenga, ¢ chairman of the Red Cross roll call in this city, an- nounced yesterday, after consultation with Miss James, of the national headquarters, American Red Cross, that the campaign for memberships ms —— ——————— — Penance O. B. Denman; left, member of t 4 ak * * Post Staff Photo. Federal Farm Board, who spoke, and State Mastér A. G. Ensor, of Forest Hill, Md., at the fifty-eighth annual ‘meeting of the Maryland State Grange yes- terday in the National Guard Armory at Silver Spring, Md. Inset shows J. Wilson Lord, of Ellicott City, Md., Pomona master of the Montgomery-Howard County Grange, which is host to the three-day meeting of the State organization, “| by Frederick County. authorities on ‘}Funeral Services Held Costello, of Waterford, and two sons, ‘Thursman ORNDORFF KILLING COLLECTIVE SALES STILL 1S MYSTERY Burial Set Today for Woman Shot’ as Kin Battled With Authorities. MURDER HEARING WAITS Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Dec. 3.—Almost a week after she was killed by the dis- charge of a double«barrelled sh during a d tate fight between members of her family and peace of- ficers at. her home in the mountains west of hére, the body of-Mrs. Caro- line J. Orndorff, wife of Blanton Orn-’ dorff and. mother of eleven) children, is to be interred tomorrow in the Gravel Springs Graveyard, it was in- dicated. today. Mrs. dorff was killed late Fri-" Her body has been. in the: ‘morgue here ever since. Her hus- band and three of their sons, arrested blanket murder warrants and held in jail, will be allowed to attend’ the funeral under a sheriff’s guard. Since the tragedy, the younger children . have been for by néigh bors. Home Untouched. By order of the authorities, the interior of the mountain home re- mains as it was left. after the en- counter between the Orndorffs and the officers who had gone there to get a dog, held by a court order to belong to Chester Hockman. The entire lower floor bears marks of the battle, which «aged for nearly an hour. Windows were knocked out with sticks of wood and chairs. Fragments of milk crocks, used as weapons, were strewn around, as were | kitchen utensils and broken chairs and tables. A hearing for the Orndorffs, father and sons, has been postponed from day to day because of the inability of George Pingley and Hockman to appear, as the result of injuries. They had been deputized to accompany Constable George »Bageant to the house, to get Possession of Hockman’s hunting dog.- Find Little Evidence. Meanwhile, the authorities con- tinue to gather such evidence as they can but admitted they have made little headway in determining who was in posesession of Hockman’s shot- gun when Mrs. Orndorff was killed. Woodrow Orndorff, one of the boys in jail, shot off a toe in a hunting accident a day or two before his mother’s, death. He suffered s0 much last night that he was taken to a physician for treatment. The authorities said today that the date for the — would. depend upon the ability of the injured to They have been dis- charged from the ——— and are now at their homes For Loudoun Farmer Special to The —E Post. Waterford, Va., age, : County, who died te of acute in is survived by his wife, who was Miss Rebecca Symons; two daugh- ters, Mrs, Edith Fawley and Miss Iva and Norman, also of Wa- terford. The Order of Fraternal Americans, of which he was a member, conducted the services. at the grave, and burial was in Leesburg Union nion Cemetery. Larger School Planned At Woodberry Forest : Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va, Dec. 3,—The trustees of W BEoT, GRANGE TOLD Chief Hope forRelief, Says Denman, Addressing Maryland Body. SESSION CLOSES TODAY Organization and collective selling by dealers in individual commodities is the chief hope of advancement for the farmer, C. B. Denman of the Fed- eral Farm Board, told the fifty-eighth annual meeting of the Maryland State Grange yesterday in the Na- tional Guard Armory at Silver Spring. He mentioned the milk producers’ organization ad a. sample. of what can be accomplished by organization of individual commodities. Mr. Denman declared that the milk producers are probably in the best shape of any class of dealers becausé of their intensive organization. He spoke in place of former Gov. Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia, who was unable to be present. The 300 delegates and members completed their second day of the three-day session yesterday with an initiation and social hour. The sixth degree was conferred on 150 candi- dates by the State degree team, headed by T. Roy Brooks, State organizer, last night. Urges Support of Fund. “Dr. T. B. Symons, chairman of: the endowment fund committee, appealed for support of the fund by both in- dividuals and granges. Pledges of $400 were made by delegates at the meeting. This fund is used for ex- tension, organization and publicity work. . Mrs. J. Enos Ray, wife of the chair- man of the Maryland Democratic State central committee and a diréc- tor of the Maryland Federation of Women’s Clubs, urged that an hour each evening be devoted to a family conference, in which the members of the family could become better ac- quainted and talk over mutual prob- lems. Prof. Charles 8. Richardson, of the public. speaking department at. the University of Maryland, urged more attention to literature. He declared that the student does not acquire an education in college, but merely learns how to absorb an education ‘by reading, Finds Wonten Different. In the course of a discussion on “The Grange and the Home,” Miss Venia M. Kellar, State home demon- stration agent, declared that the woman of today is as different from that of 1915 as the radio is from the telephone, because of the many new interests which have entered her life. Mrs. H. L. Davis, of Monrovia,: presi- dent of the Federation of Rural Women’s Clubs. of Frederick County, told the assembly that the batkyard of the farm should be even more beautiful than the front yard, becatise the farm wife, sees it oftener. She pointed out the advantages of beauti- fying the farm home and its sur- roundings. The grange adopted a resolution thanking the Silver alld Chamber ‘of Commerce, County Commissioner Lacy Shaw of Silver Spring area, the Pomona of Mon and Howard Counties and the Prince Georges County Pomona .Grange for their cooperation with the State } grange in arranging for the meeting. Entertainment Offered, % rere. See ? ag . ’ : COMPINY 15 SOLD Plant May Be Scrapped and Fuel Supplied Town by Washington Concern. ee | | TYPHOID CASES CHECKED The Washington Suburban Gas Co., yesterday was added to the growing list of surrounding gas companies owned or controlled by the nationally tful utilities investment and companies which bought the gas companies through the —2—— of a Massachusetts trust. company. Harris, , Forbes & Co. which arranged the sale of the Washington Gas Light Co., was a factor in the ne- gotiations which preceded the change in Ownership of the Hyattsville com- pany. The completion of the agree- ment was announced by George A. G. Wood, president of the Washington Gas Light Co. The contract of change in owner- ship is dated December 1, but it is understood that the new owners will take over the plant this week. Frank A. Woodhead, vice president of Harris, Forbes & Co., made an inspection of the plant yesterday. It was unofficially learned that the | present plant would be scrapped, and it is probable that Washington gas will be furnished to the Hyattsville customers. It ig not thought that there will be any change in personnel. Alleging that her husband deserted her two months after their marriage, Mrs. Minnie Gray yesterday filed suit in Prince Georges County Circuit Court for absolute divorcee from Floyd Gray. The couple were married in May, 1922, and the man left her in July of that year, the woman Says. Mrs. Gray gave her address as Fair- mont Heights, and said her husband lives in Washington. They have no children. Lansdale G. Sasscer is at- torney for the woman, A petition for absolute divorce was also filed by Hewes W. Gibson, of Du- pont Heights, who wants his marriage to Abbie Gibson dissolved. The man, through hig attorney, Lansdale G. Sasscer, says that the woman deserted him in 1926, after five years of mar- ried life. She is now living in New York City, he says. The mild epidemic of typhoid fever which attacked the county last sum- mer seems to have been stamped out, according to the monthly report of the health officer, Dr. A. B. Hooton. The report shows that no neW cases of typhoid were reported last month. Twenty-three cases of scarlet fever were noted, however, although eleven of these were in one home. All these cases were in the northern part of the county. Establishment of a oe. antine prevented a further spread of the disease. Toxin-antitoxin has been given in two schools. Tests given children pre- viously inoculated showed that only 10 per cent in one school and 20° — cent-in another were susceptible to diphtheria. Plans have also been made for a tuberculosis clinic in Marlboro early this month. Both deaths and birth were higher in October.than they were in the sim- ilar month last year. Births num- bered 65 this year and 59 in 1929. Deaths during October, 1929, were 52, while 53 children were born in the similar period this year. About 9% miles of snow fencing, to prevent the forming of drifts on the main roads, will be erected in the county. This is 4 miles more than was put up last year. More than half of it is already in place. The fence is being put up along the Marlboro pike, the Crain highway, the Southern Maryland pike, Living- ston road, the new Clint w road and the new gravel road from Largo to Marlboro. There will be about 3% miles of it along the Balti- more boulevard and 2 miles more along the Defense highway. W. F. Lankford, in charge of erecting it in the northern part of the county, says that there is no danger of anything less than a 3-foot fall blocking the Baltimore road. Two chimney. fires and two brush fires yesterday kept the Hyattsville fire department busy. One of the chimney fires spread to the roof and did several hundred dollars damage before it was extinguished. Both the woods fires were in Magruder Park. Bladensburg has employed a town Policeman to be stationed at River road and Defense highway to direct traffic during the hours when school children are on the streets in the vi- cinity. The completion of the new Bladensburg Junior High School makes this direction necessary. He is on duty from 8 to 9 in the morning, from 12 o’clock noon to 1 o’clock and from 2:30 to 4:30. West Virginia Cow Wins High Honors Brings to East Its Only Championship From Chicago Show. Chicago, Dec. 3 (A.P.).—Investment o: a Canadian with the purple robes of the wheat realm today brought near to completion the awarding of major honors at the Thirty-first In- ternational Live Stock Exposition. Herman Trelle, of Wembley, Alta., showed a sample of hard red spring ‘wheat—grown 1,200 miles north of here in the Peace River Valley—to win the grand championship, repeat- |. ing his victory of 1926 and giving Canada this distinction for the sixth time. A fellow countryman, George Avery, of Kelso, Saskatchewan, was declared the reserve champion for his gample of durum. The coronation of Trelle was the last such ceremony in the grain show, the corn and hay championships hav- ing already been won by Indiana and’ the bdrley title by Montana. The Middle West amassed most of the purple ribbons in the animal judging today. J. H. Nickel & Sons, Arenz- ville, Til, showed the eee champion Berkshire boar, and E. B. Moore, of Sheridan, Ind., the grand champion sow. West Virginia brought to the East its only grand championship, through the Hereford cow entered by C. A. Smith, of Chester. County W. C. T. U. to Meet. Bishops to Attend Charlotte Meeting Review Planned on Work of Church in All Parts of Nation. Richmond, Va., Dec. 3 (AP.).— Bishop Collins Denny and Bishop W. B. Beauchamp, of’ Richmond, were expected to attend the fall pote | of the Methodist ch South, College of Bishops to be held in Charlotte, N. C., December 12-14. A full attendance of the Episcopal college was expectéd to be present, with the exception of Bishop Paul B. Kern, who is in China. The bishops will review the work of the church. Each bishop will make a report on the status of Methodism in his area. FORCES. AT DANVILLE MAY BE CURTAILED 700 Troops to Get $7,000 Today; Soldier-Students Return to Colleges. PICKETS RESUME POSTS Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Dec. 3.-—Sheriff Charlies R. Murphy, of Pittsylvania County, said this evWning that he would have “to think over” a recom- mendation made by Col. H. L. ie, in charge of State militia in the Schoolfield textile strike zone, that the military forces be further re- duced. Col. Ople made the sugges- tion this afternoon to Gov. Pollard, who said he would approve the plan if the sheriff would make a “written indorsement.” The present military strength is approximatély 700 men. Col. Opie admitted that he had per- mitted the withdrawal of. several troopers in séhools or colleges who had expressed a desire to continue their studies. The soldiers will be paid off to- morrow for the five days they were on active duty before *the end of the month. About $7,000 will be dis- bursed, each trooper drawing $2 per diem while on duty. Organized picketing by the union forces was resumed this afternoon with six groups of men about the mill environs. In no instance was there over six at one place and each group was on a 4-hour shift. The vigil will be maintained day and night. Picket Fires Banned. While Sheriff Murphy has bayned picket fires, union leaders were seek- ing to override him this evening by appealing directly to the State high- way department offering guarantees that the State roads would not be damaged. Lindsey W. Moore, who will head the new constabulary group to take charge at Schoolfield after the troops leave, entered upon hig duties today by choosing men, giving preference to World War veterans. This brings the various groups armed with some offi- cial power at Schoolfield up to seven. There are the troops, the Danville po- lice, used only for emergencies in Schoolfield, the sheriff's force a spe- cial force of deputies, mill guards with police power, the county police force and Moore's force now being created. Miss Annabell Glenn, identified with the children’s department of the American Federation of Labor, came here today to investigate child health in the striking families. No Disorders Reported. No disorders were reported today and the strike had settled down again to a stern tug-of-war with union spokesmen insisting that the strike will be continued until “settled right” and with the mill management oper- ating with approximately as many op- eratives as were employed when the strike began. In a statement issued by the man- agement committee of Local Union 1685, United. Textile Workers of America, tonight an offer is made to have the pickets for the strikers act as guards. The statement calls at- tention to the fact that five differ- ent units of peace officers are operat- ing in the Shcoolfield area. “The further fact,” continued the statement, “that no arrests have been made and there have been no disor- ders since the military and other peace units have,.been on the job, causes the committee to suggest, in all good faith, that the county au- thorities dismiss the soldiery, the ex- tra county police and extra deputy sheriffs and permit the pickets of the Union Textile Workers attend to the job under a guarantee that there will be the same good order and law observatice in the strike zone as is now in effect and that at no cost whatever to the county, not even the cost of feeding the pickets.” Ri , Dec. 3 (A.P.) —Gov. Pol- lard said today there was apparently nothing the State could do to mediate oti strike of Danville and Pittsylvania County mill workers which is costing —— upwards of $3,000 a day. — The governor said every attempt at mediation had failed and thet his duty under the law was merely to see that the’ law is enforced regardless of whencé the lawlessness comes. © HARRY BYRD NAMED Virginia Group at Un- usual Election. HE CRITICIZES TARIFF Speciaf to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Dec. 3—Former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd was chosen to- day to succeed his brother, Thomas B. Byrd, as president of the Virginia Horticultural Society, after one of the most unusual elections in the his- tory of the organization. The vice presidente—Ed Nininger, Roanoke; Dr. Homer Clarke, Massies Mill; L. P. Foster, Waynesboro; Dean H. I. Price, Blacksburg; J. Frank Jones, Washington, and Judge F. 8 Tavenner, Woodstock—went into office according to the committee rec- ommendations, but four votes were required from the floor before Gov. Byrd could be persuaded to accept the presidency. Addressing the 400 members here for the annual meeting, Mr. Byrd sharply criticized the United States Government for enacting the Smoot- Hawley tariff act, and said compli- cated international tariff relations constituted the greatest problem be- fore the American fruit-growing in- dustry. “Virginia has nearly 10 per cent of the commercial apple trees of the Nation,” Mr. Byrd said. “She is the third apple State in production, and will soon become the second. In some years we are the first State in quan- tity of apples exported, and always the first in the percentage of our mer governor's suggestion that Vir- ginja apple growers have a special representative abroad to conduct a campaign to advertise Virginia apples, was referred to the resolutions com- mittee. ~ Such a representative, Mr. Byrd said, could adjust any contro- versies as between-the grower and dealer, inform growers of each mar- ket’s needs, and do much to popu- larize Virginia apples abroad. North Garden Woman Dies. Charlottesville. Va.. Dec. 3 (Spe- cilal)—Mrs. Ola Thacker, wife of Charles T. Thacker, died yesterday at her residence near North Garden, after an iliness of several months. The funeral was held’at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the home, the service being concluded by the Rev. R. J. Mann. Waverly Man Dies. Petersburg, ‘Va., Dec. 3 (Special) — Benjamin Taylor Goodrich, 80, of Waverly, died this morning at the home of his son, James E. Goodrich, of this city. ia can go fo NEW YORK _ in only 5 HOURS on our fine Special Feature train —The ‘COLUMBIAN and yet pay no extra fare i Ly. Washington .. 4.00 P. M. Ar. Philadelphia . . 6.37 P. M. Ar. New York (42d Street) . .. 9.00 P. M. EW-TYPE Club-Lounge car, with two smoking lounges for both men and women, desks and s ; library table with newspapers apd magazines, settees, easy chairs, and card tables. Sun- Room-Observation Parlor car. New type Parlor cars. Colonial Dining car. Individ- wal Seat Coaches. All special features—and no extra fare: TRAVEL BurEAU and Crry Ticxer Orrice Woodward Bidg,, 15th 6 H Screets, N. W Phone District 3300. INVITE, ¥OU — BY HORTIGULTURISTS Succeeds Brother as Head of | crop : At the afternoon session the for- | — — — Rare Charm Paris inspired Erlebacher models of infinitely ‘soft, deep-pile fabrics, graced with luxurious furs. .In the smartest interpretations of the sea- son’s latest modes that express individ- ual charm and well-groomed dignity. Truly the outstanding collec- tion of coats in Washington! Priced $6975 to #39875 Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWEYE F STREET -- = — iat a a 467259252575 - Ideal Xmas ‘Saipetattaees DESK SETS and ‘WRITING PAPERS} Specials for This Week DESK. SETS Pad 12x19 inches, Brass corners, with inkstand, hand blotter, pen tray and letter opener, $3.00 each Pad size 16x21 inches, Brass corners, bronze finish, inkstand, hand blotter, pen tray, letter rack and letter opener..............$6.00 each Desk Sets from..........$3.00 to $30.00 each Metal Book Ends .......$1.00 to $20.00 a pair WRITING PAPER Keiths Art Style Hand Decorated Boxes, sizes 814x12 inches, two inches deep with one quite good paper and envelopes.. Regular $1.00 value. — Hammermill.social stationery, large faney box, 12 sheets ripple finish paper, 12 gilt ed cards, 24 envelopes to match. — $1. value. Special ... _ envelopes to match in box 9x12 inches. 4% inches high, with drawer in bottom and hinge lid. Regular $1.35 value. Correspondence Cards, 24 cards, 24 envelopes, White, Buff and Blue tints to fancy box. Regu- lar 50c value. Special...............34¢e a box Classique Playing Cards, fancy — * silver edges, two packs in fancy hinge top box, anna es, we es ea 4 ew em em Be ee Ee ee ene ee ee ee me me ' —— — = = = = >)= " j feinegi TL LLL Lo UD — Pearesaaeaeniceesaeney -—s = = = = Pn an ae ee a a COMPANY 724 13th St. 17th and I Sts. General Offices and Wholesale Paper Wasehouses Ist and H Sts. S. E. ~ 57576 26 29 955 FS inte — —— — —V— ——— — IS WISE Santa presents a direct, con- venient method for busy Holi- day shoppers to find the right gifts — under the following Headings, properly classified. Gifts for Him Gifts for Her ‘Gifts for Children Gifts for the Family Gifts for the Home For the Dinner Decorations Read Them Every Day Flax Wheel Homespun, Linen Finish, 24 —— regular size, 12 sheets regret size paper, 36° 0 Special......$1,00 a box &- * Wee ae Pee mea FS, SE ESD QPS ORT gene Tere ie — Pinata ROR? ERE Sees A IE RA SEP PRE RODS * sin sa — Fag Fie ot ra A s- * ri

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LP AE — — — ———— — — —— eshington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOUIATED PRESS The Washington Post is & member of the Assoc.atea receiving the complete service of the world s ; —585 hews-gathering organization. ssociate ress is exclusively entitied to th that would thrive in moist re- gions and survive.the worst drought—that would become a giant, and yet, in violation of the accepted rule, would afford shade quickly. Somebody found it in Siberia, It is called the ‘Siberian elm. It has some of the characteristics of the American elm that lines the streets of quaint old villages, but it grows like Jack’s beanstalk. I planted several of them——mere switches the size of a man’s finger —~-thfee years ago. Now they have the girth of my arm and are 15 feet in height—-a phenomenal gfowth in view of the fact that they have lived through two years of drought that parched field crops and gardens. -Graceful and sturdy, their dense follage an honest green, their leaves last to fall and among the first to appear in the spring, they have every virtue to be found in a tree and no faults at all. They are for sale in all parts of the country now and apparently thrive in all parts. At last the dwellers in barren places can plant trees without feel- ing that they are martyfs to posterity. (Copyright, 1930.) W pPRO AND CON Various Aspects of Political Issues Discussed by the Press, Senator Davis Wins. Philadelphia Public Ledger, While there never was much doubt as to the ultimate seating of Sen- ator Davis, the fact that 27 senators voted against allowing him to take the oath of office shows the per- sistency of the pernicious “Nye idea” in the so-called “upper house” of Congress. This idea, in brief, is that the Senate’s whims or partisan and sectional prejudices may override the wishes of the people of a sovereign State as expressed at the polls, It operated” for nearly three years to keep Pennsylvania a one-senator State, and if Mr. Nye and his fellow Insur- gents and their abetters among the Democrats could have had their way the same scheme would now be work- ing to deprive this State of its just representation. The welcome which Senator Davis received from his col- leagues is echoed by the people of Pennsylvania who gave him such an overwhelming. majority. Ach, Worry, Worry! . (Chicago Tribune.) : The Republicans are sitting up nights worrying over what to do about prohibition. And the Demo- crats are sitting up nights worrying over how they can make the e Repub- licans worry harder, Partisan Sniping. New Orleans Times-Picayune, Beginning its last session, the Seventy-first Congress faces conditions which prevent any confident predic- tion with respect to the results of its lakors, The December cessions of Congresses usually disap- point the country, This one should prove an exception if its leaders and members are willing to give the pub- lic welfare right of way over partisan- ship, personal grudges and “‘pet measures.” Whether a majority in each house will adopt that. course and The Wickersham Report. Houston Post-Dispatch. The Wickersham commission has gone on another vacation. Possibly aspiring to go the Supreme Court one better in the matter of periodical rests. But from those members of the crime survey group who can be induced to talk for publication, it has been learned that the commis- sion hopes to have a report ready. on prohibition enforcement. by January 1, If the report comes in on that date, about two months will be left in which the present Congress may discuss it. What action, if any, is nature of the recommendations. From all information available, it is im- probable that the findings will con- tain any recommendation for the re- peal of the eighteenth amendment. Nor is it likely that there will be any act, It would not be surprising if changes or even outright repeal of the Jones “five-an~-ten” law were pro- posed. Three. Vexed Questions. New York World. All of the controversial questions | now confronting Congress the Presi- dent either proposed to assign to new course of action. Only a few of these questions are | likely to come béfore Congress during the short session, but there are three. which will plainly be debated at some length, ‘These three are the World Court, Muscle Shoals and prohibition. Like “Old Hickory.” Atlanta Constitution, “The decision of President Hoover to taken will depend, no doubt, on the’ suggestion for repeal of the Volstead commissions of investigation or else discussed too briefly to recommend a be to God from whom all dlesaing flow” some of us thought of the 1 -Car standing so imposingly in of the house: some smiled ar ingly tn looking around J9 bungalow or the palatial manelo others heaved a sigh of satisfaction im — glancing toward the mirror, for there» sat the reflection of a pi it man. OF a perfectly groomed or a beautiful girl, ora snappy you By > and all were thankful for the state bird. with its retinue of appetizing dishes which satisfied’ the yearnii of ,the hungry, and fulfilled the bitions of the cooxw Even the ést, most forlorn creatures no dou found something to be thankful Yet many self-styled Chris scoffed at this custom of renderiig § thanks, because of their wrong cons ception of ‘Thanksgiving Day; because. they. wished solely for pleasures . could give only a transient content, & counterfeit happiness. But the wisdom of the sages anit the experience of a long life quently fail-to implant the 2 trait of gratitude To those, bi with the spirit of appreciation the day. set aside for thanksgiving mean only a public observance of an hi bitual custom, To the ungratetu Thapkagiving is but-an annual hol day consecrated to ——— tur and cranberries, , To the wayfarer who rine Pp many milestones in the. journey life there appears a different classifi+ cation of blessings according to viewpoint of three periods: The liest, that of childhood and you which regard the longed-for obje¢ alone worthy of thanks; the seco “| that of maturity, still longing . but also thankful fer things and the last period, that of the and yellow. leaf,” which a4 to be thankful not only fcr what have but. for much which we nee not. So, Thanksgiving is not over. c *— THOMPSON...) 5 Turn the Rascals ia One and Put i Men Who Forget Politics! To the Editor ot The Post—Bir: | see by the papers that they are beginning to find out about the racks ets in New York and elsewhere. Jt won't be long ‘before they tumble the largést and most crooked one { existence—the td machine. T! tee is another fair racket which probably stay together. until the election for the purpose of which way the wind is blowing. Republicans have simply. got to al] they can pow as by & are a ;all through, * bLoox at the: pendiceps, is laboring under, te 3 ‘is. a business. depression: | Racke ¢ and gangsters, prohibition, * politicians, the Republican machit and-the tarif, which gives all th countries a Kick in the back and acts on our.own business, and leaders are so weak headed they see it. The people in this counts are simply. disgusted and-are han on to their money. They will not spetid their hard-earned cash undef these circumstances, Get rid of these traitors of America! Put some men . in power that can forget about ret and do something intelligent and. people will do the rest. * R. BREWER, . Middle-of-the-Road | Candidate Will ‘Win Next Presidency, Predicts an | Observer. — (a To the Editor of The sir: | My advisory opinion is that what the party platforms have to say in 194 about prohibition will. not bé of firal importance in that. year’s elec The voters are already ptetty well up. on wet and dry pros and and the motley array of amendments: and modifications which the wets ip. Congress have begun to dish out will be just about enough to fix the busi- ness of the electorate insofar. the pleasures of the polttjgat banque table are concerned, ae When I say voters, I am ta of our sober-mirded citizenry J not of bone drys and dish-rag wet Stuffed into a state of indigest the former class are in — to consider men and not - flubduls? | In other words, by the time tion day rolls around —* sober-minded ci overfed bunk, ‘Will be ripe " follow minded leaders. I have no idea as to the who's who of the situation, | but the white plume of a p ; not afraid of his sober second thought looks to me Mke a migh Ly good gontalon to follow in the ime strife. — PARKER WILLIAMS... Peaceful Assembly of Morons © Upon by Police, — to Protesting Patriot. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: to register my shocked protest at the [ actions of the Capitol police and * tone of Washington newspapers terday. I do not defend the so-called 5 Communists in any way. From the accounts they seem to have been irrer

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‘ . * " 3 * — [—— Br — — — —J9J 1 © M4 4 > ~ , ‘ A ‘ ay ee ee > : ‘ é SHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 4 SHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, DEC 4, 1930. — — — —— — — —2ſ — — — —— — LA CETL SC AA i ie ie — —— oe a” * — * 8 * > fh a J — i Be: Christmas Savings Checks Cashed Buy Now= Matl Early For Christmas _~ 2* a . . * * —~ pie f . g3 2 ‘as — F 8 — — £ — Big ecg 2. 5 oe Sx 222 “« HORSES - > ~~ « i-ye~ T2227. = ams SREP — eeee — —— BeNOR ‘ BRE ERR RI a on PRC SESS EEE _ S are » The Smart 1931 Gift for J —2 All on Your Christmas List For Men... Pa 1. STRIPED PAJAMAS—of mad- ras and broadcloth—in. practically every color a man would like. Coat style; trimmed with frogs. $3 2. OUTING FLANNEL PAJA- MAS—in a variety of fast color striped designs—offer warmth and snugness on cold. nights. Military collars; trimmed: with frogs, $3.50 3. STRIPED SILK PAJAMAS— English collar style—appeal to men who appreciate good- taste and smartness, As carefully tailored. as they are colorful. $15 THE MEN’S STORE SECOND FLOOR * For Boys... 4. BROADCL OTH PAJAMAS AND ROBE —this very good- looking outfit is of green, tan or blue broadcloth.. One - piece pa- jamas, size 4 to 10; two-piece pa- jamas, size 6 to 18. The pajamas and robe— $5 5. BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS— a very popular style of plain or fancy broadcloth. One-piece, sizes 4 to 12; two-piece, sizes 6 to 18— $2 6. SATEEN OR SILK PAJAMAS —a gift young masculine tastes thoroughly approve. Of plain and fancy silk or sateen, carefully tai- lored. Two-piece styles, sizes 8 to 20——— $5 THE BOYS' STORE FOURTH FLOOR For Women. . 7. SLEEPING PAJAMAS of flat crepe with dainty lace at the neck- line, armholes and bottom of trou- sers. Tuck An and over-blouse For Women . . 10. SATIN ONE-PIECE PAJA- MAS with-cowl neckline in two colors have wide trouser legs. Other two-piece styles also at this price— $10: SILK’ UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR. ” 11. SATIN ONE-PIECE PAJA- MAS with cowl neckline and a me- tallic cloth jacket is a smart loung- ing pajama. $19.50 NEGLIGEES THIRD FLOOR, 12. RUSSIAN STYLE PAJAMAS with black satin trousers and red cut velvet. tunic with dolman sleeves and silk cord. A luxurious lounging pajama. $29.50 NEGLIGEES THIRD FLOOR For Girls . * 13. RAYON PAJAMAS — two- piece tuck-in styles that look like they are going to be our “best sellers” in youthful gift pajamas. They are flatteringly styled and in colors young girls like. Sizes 4 to oat 14. FRENCH CREPE PAJAMAS —these smartly tailored styles are made very feminine and becoming with their bow trimming. Of French crepe, pink and blue. Two- piece tuck-in styles sizes 8 to 16. $7.50 15. HANDMADE COTTON PA- JAMAS—very youthful and gay - « « and exceptionally nice for Christmas gift-giving. One and two-piece styles . . . printed and plain with hand-done applique as trimming. Sizes 2 to 16. $1.25 GIRLS’ FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR For Women. . 16. TAILORED FLANNEL TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS with ; styles— i belted coat. In two shades of flan- ir > $ 5 9 5 nel, smartly combined, A — — 1 SILK UNDERWEAR $25 pick THIRD FLOOR, NEGLIGEES, “ia THIRD FLOOR. at RR — SATIN: TWO > PIECE Sha 17. THREE-PIECE RAYON PA- cai. 7 * ae A ' — — —— * > * >. > ig 5 7 Pou f ~ * ts! > >> a = * — — MAS with Peter Pan collar and rolled tie. Trousers have full legs, with fitted yoke top. Black and pastels. " $12.50 SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR, 9. JERSEY PAJAMAS with tuck- in blouse and wide trouser leg very Russian in style. With * s J — 7 Ae GE ee * Find, ‘ - : - f — * — Ss Ye SOR ae Ce oe ns ne Pe ae eth ake —— — Ney Sash — — ee Cee he Ci th ON at eee Se a Ee pe he id nae Ck Fae — a * a oe » f JAMAS with tuck-in or over blouse and coat. In smart combinations of colors and designs. $3.95 KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. 18. STUDIO PAJAMAS with~ middle blouse and beret to match oun combina — of two * ‘styles in sleeping pajamas o — ik 9 ae - 2. * 2* ae so —— ee EAE Se ee ‘ eae ite a tee mee RO Re i ee I FO a SE Bee Bee te a Fy a 27 — — * at —— — aaa a a oe Rm IIE yg SE ‘ ; : —— oh. ere $6 4 * ——— ie Mr ee a, OBEN SS ae : * BORE Fata as ot * lr eh Mel Je ey Se MR Soe SR REE, MBE TTS a 3 By Sadek Rae ar Sk Aca ce —— ee Pay iA — SA ag case MES — aes — 2 pre Ree IR Set Ste pager atten eaten ~» ma — rey My qr res ee * — F ee! ear od — Soe ig nee CQ a Shy ee — Se is a

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2 oF * ekg #4 A ge ae Fe ; ; * — , * 8 © - . — + ows ore. 4 ae ne A uy ps J 44 * 4 o «ae * “ai + ⸗ Rs va ° ; 4 pre J— 9 Sa SAR ee oO OM THE. WV ASHINGTON POST: - THURSDAY. — 2 aN. Mega . a By —7 , * te — — — — — — — SYMPHONY GLORY — — — G — — — — TARDIEU'S CABINET. — — —— — — — — po es eee — hen “i » 4 ; 288 F J ‘ : " ot * a —— athe oak a ; a bas \ ‘ ig? a. Tae. 3 vo ae va Ny Pp Roy 2s. 29 7 aes © * * « —— J ia * a * id * AD AS 7 1, ‘ TE pb * F M q 7 — J £4 3 Ree, —* — —*8* * —— gm fl te ke Ae “ORCHESTRA IS PERFECT . Beethoven “Ted-letter event in ‘Second Night of Beethoven Festival Is Accorded High Praise. { Efrem Zimbalist, renowned violin- | ist, the Boston Symphony Orchestra | and Dr. Serge Koussevitzky, conduc- | Stor, proved a trio of musical attrac- ond performance of the Beethoven Pestival even more notable than the Opening concert on Tuesday night. The festival is being held at Consti- tution Hall under the local manage- | ment of Mrs. Wilson-Greene and is | art of the jubilee celebration of the | iftieth anniversary of the founding | of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. _ At the start of this review it is Well to state that the performance of thoven’s masterpieces by the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra under the inspired leadership of Dr. Kousse- vitzky is a reading of these scores with spirited loftiness, soulful ‘tions last night which made the sec- | ex- | pression and beauty of sound. It is) easily seen that the orchestra has Spent many hours in perfecting the | selections presented is making it a the the festival, which Washington music. The charming overture to “Leonore No. 3” was a fitting beginning of the evening’s program. The nobility and poetry of the music were always at | history of | in evidence and the entire overture | Was characterized by Phrasing and rhythm. ' Efrem Zimbalist, violinis , was in 8 of his happiest musical moods st night in the Violin Concerto in ® Minor in which he played the solo portions. Every art of the violin was at the end of his bow and his skill- Zul fingers. This violin concerto of Beethoven is one of music’s classics @nd Zimbalist’s reading of it on his Mcomparable violin, one of the finest instruments in the world, will not soon be forgotten by those privileged to hear it last night. Mr. ZimbDalist was obliged to re- turn to the stage again to bow his acknowledgements of the tremendous Ovations accorded him by a usually cold Washington audience. =. The symphony of the evening was | Beethoven Symphony No. 5, in C. impeccable | | | | | | | | | | ; ' ' , Minor, with its fateful theme. a com- | position often called, because of its Internal construction, an Iliad of the Soul. In four movements, naturally, the Second movement “The Andante con moto in A. Flat,” is a set of lovely variations on a ravishing theme. The Scherzo and trio which followed it in the allegro, or third movement. came as a certain relief from the beauty and nobility of the Andante. The finale with the magnificence of the full ensemble, the power and va- riety, the full realization of every ex- quisite detail and the glorious con- clusion evoked great applause from the audience. . There will be no program of the festival tonight but the third one will be given tomorrow night in Con- stitution Hall with Josef Hofmann, Pianist, as the soloist. EB. EB P. Lynchbarg Railroad Man Dies. Jack B. Tyree, 40, fireman on the Southern Railway’ here, died Monday night at Memorial Hospital, having been ill tem days. He is survived by three brothers and a half sister. He was a native of Amherst County. | | | Associated Press Photo. Virgil Kirkland, 20, former high school football star, of five Gary (Ind.) youths held to grand jury on charge of murder in death of Arlene Draves (above) liquor party. is one after Albuquerque Hit By Two Temblors New Earth Shocks Are Felt in Alabama and Rangoon Gets Quake. Albuquerque, N. Mex., Dec. 3 (A.P.). Two distinct earth tremors were felt here at 2:36 p.-m, today. Buildings throughout the city were shaken Many persons fled from their homes. Charlottesville, Va., Dec. 3 (Special). A very pronounced earthquake was | recorded this afternoon on the seis- | mograph at Rouss Physical Labora- | The pre- | | liminary tremor was recorded at 2:18 tory, University of Virginia. p. m. Tirana, New Albania, Dec. 3 earthshocks occurred yesterday in the Valona district of Southern Al- bania; where much damage was | wrought late last month, causing one death and the collapse of five houses. Rangoon, Burma, Dec. 4 (Thursday) | | (A.P.).—An earthshock of |able intensity and duraticn was felt |early this morning Lynchburg, Va.. Dec. 3 (Special).— | No damavce was immediately reported. Heart Attack Kills Carpenter. Keyser, W. Va., Dec. 3 4(Special).— E. M Wilsen, retired carpenter of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, died early yesterday from a heart attack. | the government | defeat on a similar interpellation just | | government in the upper house has | understood 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NaAtional 9800 Financial Issue Will’ Be Pressed by Statesman ‘Glorifying the Christmas Gift at Session Today. ee PREMIER IS CONFIDENT | Paris, Dec. 3 (A.P.).—Premier Andre | Tardieu’s government is expected to | face the most momentous crisis of | | its existence in the Senate tomorrow. | |An interpellation by Senator Rene | |Hery is viewed as threatening the | | life of the government because it will | deal with internal politics — always | | dangerous to French ministries—and | | will take up the financia! question | which has bothered the Tardieu cabi- net of late, involving the resignation | of one minister and two undersecre- | taries of state. M. Hery is the. senator who brought within one vote of before the summer recess of the Sen- | | ate late last June The present offensive against the | A New S. hipment Fur Collar and — been carefully prepared, this is why Edouard Daladier, opposition leader, refused | to interpellate the premier last week | on the occasion when Tardieu won | two votes of confidence in a single day. At that time he remarked tha | silence was sometimes the best, weapon, but political circles believed | and it is' | the question pass in the Chamber of | |ernment would fall before the Senate | | tomorrow. | noon meeting of the mixed naval commit- 'tee and then talking to numerous | senators in the lobby. Cult Sets $A.95 Large bolster,.shawl and crush collars, with beautiful matching cuffs; coney, thibetine and earacul: lined, taped, pad- ded, ready to sew on. TRIMMINGS—THIRD FLOOR The New Ascot Scarfs Would Make a Y Wonderful Gift 8 tonight that he’ was willing to let Deputies in the belief that the gov- Tardieu himself spent this after- in the Senate, attending the “The cards are dealt and I have a fairly good hand.” he told news- papermen tonight. Asked whether he thought the gov- ernment would survive, he replied: “I believe so earnestly, but I prefer to abstain from making predictio about it.” Only threé governments have been overthrown by the Senate in the history of the third republic—the Bourgeois cabinet of 1896, the Briand ministry of 1916 and the Herriot government of 1926. EEE TREES OEY POSES ITST (A.P.).— | consfider- | AANSBURGHS: \. 7th, 8th and E Sts—NAtional 9800 “/ Glorifying the Christmas Gift $3.95 with long sleeves, round necks and big, wide leg trousers. Sizes 16 to 17. ‘ NEGLIGEES AND PAJAMAS, THERD FLOoR The: Always Acceptable Gift Silk Negligees The ‘New Russian Models Rayon Pajamas The unusual gift for the unusual friend! Dashing and very smart $9.99 Deliciously femi- nine with slender sil- houette lines and gracefully paneled backs. Soft shimmer- ing crepe back satin or crepe de chine, elaborately trimmed with rich heavy laces or daintily enibroid- ered. Peach, pink, rose, turquoise, nile and black. Enna Jettick Melodies, Every Sunday, WJZ Enna Jettick Sengbird, Tuesdays, WRC Exclusively These narrow silk scarfs are gay as a Christmas tree, and very smart. At the same price, you'll find silk squares, triangles and fringed tubular scarfs. Novel Gifts YOU NEED Nfemke) (cia: BE TOLD | STHAT. YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE koor 177 Sizes and Widths AAAAA to EEE Sizes from 1 te 12 Fitting by Enna Jettick Experts with Latest Scientific Foot Measuring Devices Ribbon gifts that are dainty and practi- cal; powder puff bags, handkerchief cases, boxed violets, chiffon handkerchief and rib- bon garter sets! RIBBONS—STREET FLOOR Rubber Footwear in Extreme Sizes. Exclusively ENNA JETTICK 1337 F STREET N.W. WASHINGTON. i= / — AAS 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NaAtional 9800 Glorifying the Christmas Gift Give Hosiery This Year Crenadine Chiffon Silk Stockings 49 A chance to buy excep- PAIR tionally lovely hose .. . 45 gauge quality ... full fashioned, with dainty pi- cot tops at a special price! They are all first quality, and all in the newest shades—d-uskee, gun- metal, mauve beige, sun- brown, shoe tan, bahama, brown leaf and sable. 8'4 to 1014. HOSIERYVY—STREET FLOOR 2% . » * ? * be * FACES SENATE TEST| 442 IRGH:! l onier \\ 2 g made automatic ‘oil heating practical — _ brings you new quiet and advantages today at DO Cc SERVICE CORP. 1706 Conn. Ave. Pot. 2048 WILLIAMS SATING INVESTMENT BUILDING cae See high - speed elevators, gar- in basement; ' building open on four sides. H. L. RUST ~ COMPANY Agent W. H. Gottlieb, Mgr CL Listed a3 Standard by Underwriters’ Laboratories YOUR EY E, Ais an organ you can’t afford to let deterioratg icate organs, easily. suscep- ¥ tible to injury. Unless t are properly cared for trouble is apt to develop which, if uncorrected a the start, may result in seriously im pared vision. Examination by our expert optometrists is your best in- surance against failing sight. We never prescribe, glasses unless exami- nation proves them necessary. OUR EYES are fragile and d Ie Leese Glasses Cost No More Than the Ordinary Kind | M. A. Leese Optical Co. 614 Ninth Street N.W. 7th, 8th and E Sts-—NAtional 9800 Glorifying the Christmas Gift The * Yj > "4 z BLD j Ne 7 A Pee —*—* — og fs J Foes $ vane eee Things to Give- Little Ones Tots’ Quilted Robes Cunning little quilted robes: with - a pockets and-cord belts. And soft ~- beacon robes in new patterns and ribbon trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6. Raincoat Sets $2.95. : A tailored coat, a little umbrella all and a Billie Burke hat or beret. In ~} pretty plaid patterns; sizes 2,4and 6, . Sleeping Garments $150 Of wonderfully soft flannelette—~ q included are pajamas, sleepers with — feet and two-piece pajamas.’ Tots’ ~ « and girls’ ‘sizes. 7 | antes ty 3 —E J — — B — a t — jg Fix 7 ~ Sweater-Beret Sefs Slip-over and coat style sweaters © eo: with beret or novelty cap. All wool: % and in solid color border. —— ve 8 we le RAS = > ‘, * 3 — * ha nie gee ae a. ee $1.50 Of fine white, pink, blue or. maize broadcloth—handmade and hand embroidered. Round neck and col- lar styles. ; Gift Furniture High Chairs SG: Give him one of these specially priced high chairs. Panel back styles hand decorated and.in ivory or green finish. | Ps we wa * Me — % ka be, te * * ee “ i —— te? — tae an Sa. £2) Qe & Sur —— > — 8 — aie * * ————— — 4 . yy 7 * 24 * * — = a a CaM Be Py — — at Pfe peee Eo — Ps — 6 2% 2 fe, tee Py be oat — ies eS ae Deke, me An ae 8 alae a , : a y - $ — — i a * ee % > pine Shae ee — my Ns, ee — eee Vet A$ LG ALR ee ae F ed ke Fs roe * I ‘in 6 f \ \ : 5a? Rut ——— ST Hs oFL. Pat —— PRS tote ee — a Set — Be ae be Ns +?) a ge ee * x J

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* .¢? 2:28 ’ > ae ‘earn "a * * i, - Ss * ew aes v f dah * * — * os én * F a * * —XR are, ‘ 4 —* eee x . s . F * — " ' . — * ae * —* X ARE. : — J a Wi! sea) ae — — i Ae a : oe 4 na — . “yr : ; iy Ne (iy, TIRE hinge Piaget +a * — bt * —— Sear Sucve : : j > : * * —238 » \ . ee ee — * 4 P * aa bates ad 4 * J ey —— + aie — Wain iy —J — he Oe 4g - ; J yy ae Sear — Nic RE. VT ee ae ae —D ip eee ay eee ; wal fee ee Pte rt ‘ * at? 2 tg ® — aa ee * om: —8 / iy er 4 A hag * 7! 154 yale R * a XS PEN SRO A Be — cf 5* rs we a * Pay ae Foy Re —3* — * SIRS, ae « : * * ee. a og it, * * aes ‘ y ae om * 4 pts . “*. ah ¥ * J ih ‘ ‘ — 7 ye? ua ate. Z ; ae AO, : te oe i i ; . * F —— a deme Ps tes has 3 > — a Oa a nee — —* — — — — — 2 = A RE A A — RS RN Ee — — — a 7 the ‘ J A aed — * — | | — —* INGTON |} > THUR —— age —— ig PR ig leat aoe —— — — Pe sere * wry a k ves a co. ors yh, Ey * * J — Se —* R e by ¥ 4 ae ⁊ — 139 * — — —— —— — — — —e —— ——— — OCI TY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL] : | PB AN OFT OR. eS Hoover S ‘Hold 1U. 8. Attaches Drama Guild | Miss Perin | PG Musicale of i | Levee Tonight. | Helping Rome | ___| Presented at 1 Mes Townsend MA ‘3 For Missions! To Play Polo Tea in Home — of ‘Three Presi-. — | Diplomatic | Corps Will|Collins and Shipp Line Debutante Wears Gown _ dents Attend Brilliant © + a — Attend in Force at Up With Count to of Blue Moire and Function. : “eo ae |}. White.House. Form Club. J EY Carries Orchids. aa Square — hold their first state reception this| attaches at the American Embassy in —9 * es Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Edmond Perin i aa | thar pea x4 entertai Tia 47 ‘ h S t formal gowns, féminine | ——— fr we apd Rincon hag will | sective * Italy, polo, the game de luxe of the — meen ene * — allen thee yon ey unc eon e S . oe —* heads ns an @ members| true horseman, has come into its own x n Washington turned out en masse es. of the Diplomatic Corps. in Ronfe, the city of brilliant horse- 9 rar Bd «2-9 aia dient _— eda Pe — 8 lingford Perin. \ ; ; ts Eber’ tne «nist ——— * S| site Gt °'e'#0 Ambassador and Princess de —* Ondulation Marcel displayed in the presence of Mrs,| Ui8he. Who entertained earlier in the Miss Cora Townsend Jahncke, Sec- : SE. Heir Tintin i SRE 5 alae — William N. Doak, wife of the desig- eco ica ame pe te and ate Svekblen, A wee Spiga? ted — ⏑ — ea — — hobpine { * V ETE A TT TD —OL > Mated..Secretary of Labor, who will : Their son, Midshipman Ernest Lee! % p> hy Ww ' 4 | — ⸗ — ———— the role “of ——— Jahneke, jr.. is continuing his studies Permanent ave — Facials, etc. Yen ‘ouape 6 call this “before ana| Zette de Ligne, Mr. and Mrs. Alex | at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. ees set”, 90. 50 | gtter,” “aald Mrs, Davis as she 10-| ves the soloist; Mra, Roy C. Megargel, | _, Representative and Mrs. Cordell wikia: - —vs ‘ 7 Washington's — —— rer ewe —— Read the Posts sfterward. Mrs. Davis! o er| Miss Lorands Prochnik, Mise. Elsie | ¥ dinner lash ight at. Stoneleigh AJ suides Deir sim, two ae , Beauty, Selon | —* er , paged were Mrs. Owen D. Ro Ekengren, Miss Laura Tuckerman. = ten guests. © Hii Ki Christnas Gifts Possessing Individuality A’ wide selection of many interesting ‘and inexpensive gifts of practical utility and charm, are here for your selection. All Gifts Carefully Wrapped and Tied. T his service is gratis. 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Below Dupont Circle ML b nll ren ATL Yh il} — VV V —— wy fst fh aly: * —— si aioe ban Met ot 8 — eee a AG “i eh. ROA ISS as te —* * eas — Ree, ag het kaa Bes os, RES, EM RS ty Ce Sai AN, Oe da « \\ ae Af, Lodi / — — —B \ hes =? |"; MRT TS RS —— Sener —— Sanaa - = 2 — ee : = , : f a ny ae pre +N *4 * — — — Fr ye * — ——— Md ld a D, ‘ah y. . _— - > 2 ¥ a — ‘ ‘ O46 ChoLetiatice.e . ‘4% j . . & ety BE — ‘7 im (7) = — — — — , 7 — — ~~ — J = — 4 4 4 aa, * — Beat GaN —— — x — pace SHEER. F OVELINESS af WILL TEMPT YOU — Reel J | —B ee CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS shown by us this year are more radiantly beautiful and the values greater than ever before. Many of the designs lend themselves to the use of your card plate. - —X - ~ ENS =. Gn slippers . . . hosiery .. . sparkling buckles—new and smart! f * — seh a 4 . - C X * > e * ¢ _ - et , x ‘ 2 — rm ... Tasteful gifts for those for whom you buy only the best—and irresistible in their special chatm and usefulness as a really practical gift for yourself as well. Underwood have the most tempting assortment of gifts — — wf a >” 7 Leah vl: sent * - ty 28 2 “ME : - — — a > y For those who desire a change from the formal engraved card we have me — J— S * unusual subjects on which we can B | | R' S — -Aw imprint your name from special type. ‘(sist eo NW a > . _ You are urged to place your order , 7 z= now, before the choicest designs are Park your car at the Capital ) exhausted. G ‘ ur expen | arage at our expense, EBREOWD /isravers & Stationers 611 TWELFTH STREET, NORTHWEST sh ee etn te —— ——— — LP LLL — — — — — - b — Their famous portraits come first—and what alluring new styles! Photography progresses rapidly at Underwood’s. Platinum prints—English prints—Italian prints—Embassy prints —Mayfair prints—just think how exquisite your portrait would be! If you’ve never had an Underwood portrait, a real thrill awaits you. BED And delicately colored miniatures on parchment, porcelain or ivory. *@ eceeeeaece RO OE OS Set Tt eh ec eee ee ee ase © eae oe+eees — . _ ATT _— eae Ce ee Tt ee 5 Sao ee ? And what handsome frames—of bronze—or silver—or metal with black glass—or handsomely tooled leather frames and fold- ing cases—or rock crystal. Nowhere an assortment like this. * A SLOAN’S ART GALLERIES Sleep will woo you. You'll sink into glorious — A are 4 715 THIRTEENTH STREET © You can buy a single portrait for as little as $7.50— slumber the first night that ave upon ier Wall se | ° 1: you can buy a dozen as low as $20 or up to $250. A raps gel a trough in its middle. The Spalding Sale | 4 | miniature for $35. to $300. Whatever you select, you —— — — downy | (by Catalogue) 2 have the satisfaction of knowing that the world’s out- beyond words, Ms y Antique — —— Oriental Rugs, .. Baby | Grand 1: standing studio made it for you of the finest materials tir out of your old one : , — rrcas bapa | | yt eer at wae Ohieee an : jerknane Ni known. Come in today to place your order. All Curios, Bric-a-Brac and Objects of Art, I: deliveries guaranteed. ZABAN’S I arigie tc Ee | UNDERWOOD 8U —— 0D | broideries, etc. 32) Sire» ) Portraits of Quality a is ae Se) eee — M. Each Day Pr "Mattress & Box Spring Co. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION oo8 me Nw. |, National 9410 | _ ~ Within Our Galleries i} : Meng Best oil kite ot. Chania: &2 OS AD 1230 Connecticut Avenue a of Harold S. Deming, Executor, with additions bp ee eS ; AS: ‘Thirteenth Street J * J——— a from other op and Owners —— as 7, we ——— — * “lng a = * 2 — 4 ? = y . ’ " . ser@eees ae — —— ma es , — + a * 2 es it, — * . : * ach x ae. os - 3 vas - > . " . . ‘ X — a, is cg I: ae * 7p EWA ae S | , ake had % me er : . . * F - — — 2 de ; ye 2 ’ ; ay ~*~ w * "% =. % " , > — ae ia * .; . ' * F 3 *_ \ ~~ — F is +. o- . _ 4 ‘ 7 ‘ J 1 ies : : ; t . sy A ap * 58 Ze ? # . “ . 4 — ⸗ v — ws 7 — > 7 ⁊ +3 =>, F J J | ; + — , _ They we. ra ‘ ee = Se , , ¢ * * heer Sete Bie, Ce eee ce ee — — * PE NFA EO RA BRE aS teens us RN my Le a 2 * J * * — " ge Shing eas * * * . . ¥ = * ay ‘ via . we ES j ° ty — J — eS a 2 a het 8 - Se * * Rat me sgh 7 “ - ‘ : «> . ¥ ot * ae ee Pe 4 oe SRS tp — * —— a. ae * «dl % PPR oe EE RESET EAE ee ae aS Oe, EE Rae ee She weee Perea te weeereee & e*fear “> _— : : : ~~ . * 2 * 78 te sept ry — ng at — RESET x 38 a ve tym, ot ON * cae tee me te Lt ee ee ° . ⸗ X —* —— bs * * J * — * ~ 2 ' % —— — eae — — ae —— + eS. le WAT Se rhage «SO PL

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— — — — — —— ————— ———— pe de thie cette > 3 ne AT | FEATURES of IN T EREST to » WOMEN | ‘DIAL FLASHES | By ROBERT D. HEINL: the United States and Russia by wireless, the R. C. A. will next establish direct communication with China. This about finishes the jo} inasmuch as they are now in difect touch with every principal country in the world with the ex- ception of Canada, Mexico and a couple of smaller nations in South America. The last named are reached, indi- rettly, however. The complaint in the old days when the United States had to depend upon cables was that these passed through foreign coun- triés and Gur messages were in danger of being tampered with en route. No such obstacle is encountered in radio, whose messages are now sent to the four corners of the globe di- rect. Roe spanned the gap between The voice of John McCormack, Trish tenor, will be wafted over the At#antic Ocean from London next Monday. Chick Godfrey will devote his broadcast tonight to highlights about the players in the Marine-Coast Guard football game for the unem- ployed on Saturday in Griffith Sta- dium (WJSV, 7:30 p. m.). The “Three Little Sachs” more than 6 feet tall. are all larity by classical music within ue ®& few years, or the expectations of?musical experts in radio broadcast- ing will be sadly disappointed, Dr. Julius Mattfeld, of Columbia, predicts. Btraws in the wind, ears to the ground and other methods of reading | the future have given radio wise men reason to believe that the present preponderance of dance ballads is due to suffer a reversal. J = will be surpassed in popu- When WOL goes on the air with its mission —“ of remaining silent on alternate days, WBAL and WTIC will sixth anniversary program next Wed- nesday, it will have as guest an- nouncer Robert V. Howard, who was with the station for three yearg in the early days. He will return from his duties as director of music in a school near Pittsburgh just for the occasion. Sir Thomas Lipton gets his consola- tion cup today with Mayor Jimmy Walker doing the honors (WMAL, 12 noon). Beginning as a radio sketch, “The Rise of the Goldbergs” has been made into a play now being tried out in dog towns. YNCH'RONIZATION, or the op- S eration of two or more broad- cast transmitters on a single wavelength, will soon become a work- ing fact, if the Federal Radio Com- mission grants applications filed yes- terday by the. National Broadcasting Co. and two of its associate stations —WTIC, Hartford, and WBAL, Balti- more. This first permanent synchronizing plan under normal broadcasting con- ditions will enable WBAL and WTIC, which have hitherto shared a waye- length, to give full time service in their respective areas. This is the plan, as outlined in the joint petitions now before the com- synchronize with one of NBC’s key stations in New York. WBAL will broadcast on the same wavelength Cie., Paris. ) as WJZ, and WTIC will coordinate its transmitter with WEAF. In the mean- | time, the two stations will retain the | wavelength of 1,060 kilocycles now} jointly allotted to them. WBAL will | use this channel one day, while WTIC synchronizes with and accepts pro- grams from WEAF; and on the fol-| lowing day the positions will be re- | versed, with WBAL and WJZ in the| synchronizing roles. | RADIO PROGRAMS | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. LOCAL STATIONS. | (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Station. | (316 Meters, 950 6:45 a. 8:00 a. Kilocycles.) m.—Health Exercises. m.—Phil Cook. 8:15 a. m.—Morning Devotions. 8:30 a. m.—Cheerio. 9:00 a. m.—Morning Melodies. 9:45 a.m.—A, & P. Program. 10700 a. m.—Ceresota Program. 10715 a. m.—“‘Timely Garden Suggestions,” | by W. R. Beattie. 730 a. m.—Hits and Bits. a.m.—Blue Streaks. m.—Radio Household Institute. . m.—Talkie .m.—Organ ce. noon) — Igi —— Flas hes . m.—National Farm and Home F. ge th pean Association Lunch- by Ida V. Bus | 8 bs tte pee bt — — Hon wou wees Evy AFP: w bee am pe 4 ° puters Three. Louis Rothschild. t of Band Concert = hae of Speech,” by septs pane s Orchestra. Ellington's Ba ack Albin’s Orchestra. 8.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain) :00—Dr. Stephen —* Dussan. S—Nelson Orches Smiling Billy , 4 -—Brevities; Novelty Wance. ——— — 88 tef; ty f opics in Brie Oice of Col : ew — umbia -— Story o Time Musical io —— Myste The Lutheran Period. Boston Entertains. Ben Bernie Orchestra. Ted Fiorito Orchestra. 394.5—WJIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). Bf ane nae Junio 6:15—Van Steeden ‘C Orchestra. 6:45— Topics in B rief "a mos °’n’ b+ pab-re Ne OOGD~-ISc — — 222 "“oC3o> — —— —22 —— eee settee £3c9t)3CO 7.309 2 ct > 4 ~ ~~ be ndy. gt> :00—Heldt’ s Gechestrs. 272.46—WPG Atlantic City—1.110. :: 30—To be Seouners. 8:45—Uke; Pia 9:00—To be — ¥:30-——-Concert Orchestra. | 10:00—Studio Program. 0:30—Organ Concert. 422.3—-WOR Newark—i10 3 Sports Program. :45—Ensemble. oe pmeers. 7 Little “Symphony Dramatized Tales of Mystery. r. Studio Pro- | > | Revolution. | OO BO2-1ND 5— Entertainers. 30—M Tour. 5—Art Quintet. :45——-Globe Trotter. :00—Orchestra. 305.9—-KDKA Pittsburgh—980. Studio Program. $ponsored = resram. Barn panes — 200 — (30 minutes). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790., 6:00—Features. 7:00—Dance Orchestra. 10:00—To be announced. | 11:00—Organ (30 minutes). 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. | 6:00—String Trio | 6:15—Hotel orchestra. -t Sy aa alk. | tay. 7:45—Sponsored P Program. eature Programs. | 11:00—Variety (2% hours). 398.8—WIR Detroit—750. —Cecil and Bally. — Style Progra Little Symphony. | New York, Dec. 3. | INGERIE! By the way, pronounced “lan- ger-ee,”” not the last syllable pronounced “a” as we all have a |habit of doing in America. Well, lan-ger-ee, then, is surely | the most feminine of all feminine in- | dications of civilization. They say | Eve commenced with fig leaves and | it wasn’t altogether from modesty, | either, 1’ll bet, but from a natural | desire for further decorative effects, and then acquired skins of animals and feathers of birds. Didn’t her soft little pink skin complain against the harshness of these next to it? | Probably not. But the day came | when there was no denying the need | for other garments between the epl- | dermis and the outer covéring—and ‘the result was the first lingerie. Lingerie has passed through all the stages between practicability, grotes- querie, and fragility, shuttling back and forth between these three, ac- cording to the dictates of the times. Hast ever seen grandmother’s multi- ruffled, voluminous petticoat, which was starched as stiff as metal? Who wants to? Today the modern woman wears lingerie of the fineness of cobwebs This brown velvet coat is elaborately trimmed with blue fox collar, cuffs and wide border. (Courtesy of Bernard et | flung across the face of the dawn— but of the durability of spun steel. And she wears just enough, and no more! Just enough to follow Fash- ion’s dictates and present a smooth, unruffled and unbumpy silhouette to the world, not enough to detract from her svelt smoothness of contour. Interesting, in lingerie, as an in- dication of the refinements of the times. Interesting in individual cases and as infallible indication of the refinement of the wearer as well as of her good . . * s Everybody just loves crystals! And everybody, nowadays, has so many crystals, the while they want millions more all the time. So-o-o-o I just figured out some ways to give crystal gifts, and Mamzelle worked and worked, and finally we had some of the most adorable things you can imagine! They are easy to make, too, these lamp shades, candlesticks and other things that we figured out —and while crystal decorations cost hundreds of dollars in shops, ours are fairly inexpensive, because we make them of crystal beads. Better send your stamped, self-addressed envel- ope right away to the Dare Depart- | 4 ment of The Washington Post for the leaflet telling you how to make these things, because they make simply lovely Christmas gifts. Here’s a little secret—Keep your lip- stick warm in winter if it would go on smoothly and not crumble and cake. A very nice way to keep it thus is to keep. it in your tiny muff of your suit or coat, or in a pocket rather than in a bag. And if it just does get cold, please don’t try to use it anyway, but smooth it back and forth with you finger after it is on your lips, until. it really does. blend with your skin. ” + . * Bernard et Cie. in a luxurious mood, is what happened today ih a coat. It was brown velvet and, oh, so lavishly trimmed in blue fox—and as to its unusual cuffs, interesting de- tails and silhouette, I am just going to let you look at them yourself! o * . ~ Now just to remind you again— Dare’s weekly fashion letter is always in the big Sunday Washington Post. Au _ revoir! (Copyright, 1930.) : KEEP UP WAR ON FLY. J vm as we show signs of losing interest in the typhoid fly-- being but little typhoid to carry |_—we begin acquiring an interest in the anemia fly, and they are one and | the same. We have merely discovered a new talent for our old enemy, the house fly. Dr. E. M. Smith, of Florida, supplies |proof that the house fly sometimes pe people to have anemia. Just how often the anemia develops and | just how severe it is remains to be | determined. This is the method of | operation. Nearly every one manages | to eat a certain number of fly eggs |during the season. -They are found ‘especially on fruits and vegetables, |but they may be discovered, if searched for, wherever flies have been. | The fly ranks with the crow bird |and the duck in carelessness in drop- |ping eggs around. Whenever foods |are eaten raw hatchable fly eggs are liable to be swallowed. If they get through the stomach they are liable to hatch in the digestive tract. Some of those that hatch adapt themselves to the conditions of living in some Ja secondary anemia. '00—Features. (00—Star Dust. 3 Fo sponser ed ——* ao , 3 —V rchesfra, 1% hours). 277.6—WBT—1,080. DDMWD-3m : . © 230-—-WRVA ——— 110. 1 —33—— Sons | i3:00—Danee Orchestra. TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. KVANS * stretch of the digestive tract and continue there for a time. There is no tendency for the larvae to change to pupa, and this prolongs the period of life in the digestive tract. The larva has the power of drawing blood from the walls of the tract. The continued abstraction of blood causes As a rule a single dose of oil of chenopodium, or worm medicine, followed by a saline, will get rid of the offenders. Rarely is a second treatment required. How- ever, so long as there is a combina- tion of flies, raw food and indifferent people there is liable to be reinfesta- tion. Chenopodium is the common worm seed which grows widely in America, and which has been in use always as a worm medicine. It is the best worm medicine against round worms. While ordinarily safe—as safe as dny worm medicine—it is not foolproof. No worm medicine is. The time has not come to stop war- ring on flies. WHAT VITAMIN G IS. E. K. writes: I would appreciate your giving a short talk on vitamin G. What foods are known to contain this vitamin? REPLY. That partial vitamin B complex which prevents and cures pellagra is sometimes called G. Goldberger called it P-p and most people call it the pellagra part of B complex. Among the foods rich in this protective sub- stance are yeast, wheat germ, lean meat, eggs, canned salmon, peas, beans and milk products. In milk the vitamin is found in the skim rather than in the fat. The staple vege- tables contain some of it. (Copyright, 1930.) With the above hand at Auction Bridge, South would bid one Heart, North two Diamonds, and South two No Trumps; East and West always passing. At Contract Bridge South would bid one Heart, North three Diamonds to show strength and to ask South to bid again, and South three No Trumps. In the play at No Trumps, with’ South the Declarer, West opened by leading the Four of Clubs, properly avoiding his Heart suit because that had been bid by South. The Four of Clubs was won by East who returned the suit. South won and led a Dia- mond, North finessing the Queen. East refused to take the trick, but the Declarer at once led the Ace of Dia- monds from dummy and then another Diamond which drew East’s King, East led a third Club which was won by South, who then led the Queen of Spades. North ducked, East won and led a Heart. South took the Héart with the Ace and led a Spade, won with the Ace in dummy and cashed dummy’s three remaining Diamonds; so the Declarer won one Spade, one Heart, five Diamonds and two Clubs. Where did the defense fall down? THE CORRECT PLAY. At trick 2 East, seeing the long line of Diamonds in the North hand and . we can now renew the ofter ‘of Milton, C. Work’s great Contract and Auc- ‘tion booklet entitled the Playing Problems, Bridgers who recetved’|' copies from previous offers are | most enthusiastic over it. phy Problems pr esents etiliteen hands, the complete ‘aucs' | tien and contract bidding for each | hand with reasons for each: bid, the answers to every question and the reason for each answer in com-" | plete detail, ie Playing Problems which will be of much greater value to the auc- tion and contract player . than many high. priced text books, 1s not for sale. It has been prepared exclusively for readers of The Washington Post by special ar- rangement 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 han@ling this 48-page booklet. Re- quests not complying with these conditions will be ignored. Address Milton C. Work, care Washington Post. ; the Ace of Spades as att entry, should have led ithe King of Spades so as to force out the Ace. ‘Then by holding up his King of Diamonds, he could block dummy’s long Diamonds. ~ Or course, if Declarer finessed twice, Bast would win the second round as there would be no more Diamonds left in the South hand and no entry in the North hand. Played in this way, game would have been saved. (Copyright, 1930.) Ga ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. the plant of which I am inclos- ing a leaf. What causes the blighted condition of the leaves, which are all in the conditién of the one I am inclosing? -L. FP. The begonia of which you inclosed a’ leaf is suffering from too much or too little water, too little fresh air and too much or too little sun. This plant does best in a soli of good loam and leafmold. Your plant, being a flowering variety, demands some sun- shine. When a begonia Pots off at the roots or loses its leaves it is usually a sign that it is getting toe much water. Better set the plant in a sunrmer place and give it less water. If this treatment does not have the desired effect, cut the plant back to the root. Please tell me how to care for angel’s trumpet. [I .have a yo oleander and wonder if it will live if placed in a basement over the winter. MRS. E I can express no opinion regarding the angel’s trumpet, as I do not know any plant by that mame. The olean- der likes a sandy soil. It also -likes a great deal of water when making its strongest growth, which is gen- erally in the spring or the early part of the summer. You can hardly give it too much, It has enormous quan- tities of very fine roots, and these enable it to drink up water from the soil with great rapidity. After the plant begins to bloom it will not be necessary to do much pruning, as branches will start below each cluster of flowers the same as if the end had soil dry out considerably and in No- vember put the plant into the cellar to remain until spring. I have several clumps of iris which failed to bloom this season. Please tell me why two azealea pl Indoor and Outdoor -. Gardens By, JANE LESLIE KIFT= LEASE tell me how to care for | | Plants with Bordeaux. mixture at this been nipped off. In the fall let the. “died | died nourishment under the center of the root of each plant. My honeysuckle also became attacked by blight, all leaves .fell off and the plant for the first time in years failed to bloom. Please state cause. New plants of phlox on the east side of my yard all died, while older plants on the west- ern side of garden flourished. All dahlias planted failed to open buds and attained no height. Please answer. my questions this week. My yard.is on the north side of the street, the soil is well fertilized, but nothing ws well. J.C. K. I believe the location of your pte: has much to do with your failure to have fine flowers. All the plants you have mentioned require plenty of sunshine. Again, your soil may be too rich and perhaps a bit sour, due to lack of sunshine. Better at this time give it. a good liming. 1 would also suggest that yqu spray all your time, and again in the. spring before growth starts. I am I could not answer your letter at once, but all let- ters have to await their turn. Please tell me when to transplant hollyhocks. MRS. A. P. D. As the seeds ripen in August, they should be sown in light soil and the seedlings grown in.cold frames dur- ing the winter. The ground should be well prepared and the plants trans- planted from their winter quarters as early in the epring as the ground can be worked. Please tell me when the plant of which I am inelosing a leaf and flower can be transplanted. . J, G. 8. The cockscomb, being an annual, is usually grown from seed sown in the open ground in early May. The seedlings can be transplanted at any time when they have attained such a height that they can be easily han- when I placed two tablets of ‘plant (Copyright, 1930.) By MARY at | What Today Means to You. BLAKE “SAGITTARIUS.” F December 4 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 7:30 a. m. to 10 a. m. and from 2 p.m. to 4p..m. The hours for discretion and care are from noon to 1:30 p. m. and from 10:30 p. m. to midnight. Painful experiences are predicted on this date through the» treachery and gossip of so-called friends. It will be proven that adversity makes strange bed fellows, and you will find some unexpected allies. ‘Tie a knot in your purse strings! The children born on this Decem- ber 4 will have obstinate, perverse natures. Their wills should not be bent, although they should be taught the differnece between blind stub- bornness and decision. They will make strong characters, intelligent and successful adults. Your wits may sometimes fall to bring results, but your smile al never lets you down. A smile may bribe, but it never corrupts. You have ingratiating manners and en- ticing ways, and the world is usually glad to give you a lift if it can. Your hands, however, are ex with gifts as well as to give as receive, and you aim to do unto others as you are done by. You have an optimistic out- look, a kindly, tolerant heart 6 sunny disposition. You are blessed with both hope and patience, the two sovereign remedies for all, and the softest cushions to lean on in adversity. You are able to think for yourself, and you prefer your own to second- hand thoughts. You are not a copy-~- ist in your work and you can always You are a little deaf to sugges from others and a little too resentful of criticisms, and a little too sure Experience is the one whom you haye suffi t respect, and in whom you have ficient confi- dence to obey. The last half of your life will be better than the first. “Age is ~ tunity as well as youth, for at eve- ning the sky is filled visible by day.” You often be called upon to sacrifice your own in- terests for the sake of duty. You sel- dom, however, whine about your dis- appointments and take them in good ane people born December 4: Lillian Russell—Actress. — Thomas Carlyle—Author. .- Royal Rodney Ingersolli—Rear ad- miral, U. §. N. Frank Jay ee oe Thomas —Poet. Johu Cottan--Ptisttas clergyman. (Copyright, 1930.) “. SHOW GIRL It Will Require Some Work, Professor! By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel LISTEN Fouks / MONTY GASTORBIL WE MAY HAVE. 4 GRAND FAMILY TREE AND KNOWS A MAN WHOLL HELP US FIND !T / FIRST, WE MUST WRITE DOWN WHO GOT A MA'S GRAND OVERCOAT UNCLE WILLIE YES-AND NOW ABOUT FA'S GRANDPA AND FEATHERS HOLD ON ⸗ —— OF TAT. YEP. WED BETTER PRUNE. A FEW BRANCHES OFF THE FAMILY TREE. HERE'S A UST OF . Singh ae — ws ie —— — a 7 b ye * » — a : — ere os 8 é ‘ ae hs , 1 ied aes * La b +. oF - Sh hia we Tua J — ae 4 * . ay — rs ‘ ‘ ; ea * J w - 3 i 7 J — Pe 5 as 2h pam ip —J * wey Ak 40% Nu > . > +h: ‘ 2 oy Se Y - oar —F 4 eS — * ree Z Pi J _ a 82 XS . — blouse and black trousers ($25) . .. vet and satins ... ps most this one-piece Vionnet | in turquoise crepe with accents of gold. $29:50. Grey Shops—Second Floor. We Park Your Car While You — With Us, | _ The New Jelleffs, ie —— — —— TT ATT — ——— — DIAMOND The finest quality. % Diamonds offering the utmost values. . 50 to *2,500 For The One You Wish to Honor Most this Give Gifts that last from this highly re- . garded Gift store. A small Deposit will Re- ‘serve Any Purchase. - 57 Yeats of Reliability | BHoldsmith &To. 1225 F Strect. N.W. NEAR — — — lace ($35 ‘and $39:50)° — ‘| : From Goldsmith's aot swiftly growing ey, the humilia- pl in- } By MRS. AGNES LYNE.) Afraid ‘to Grow Up. F When .children have reached that stage of development in which their hands and feet seem to grow faster than the rest of their bodies, when their bodies begin to assume ‘the * curves and shapes which are signs of approaching maturity, there often appears a curious fear—the fear of growing up. The specific causes‘ of this fear where it. exists must vary with each child. In all likelihood there are a number of factors. There is the unfamiliarity of the tion of awkwardness due to the fact that motor coordination mhas not. yet caught up with growth, and perhaps |. most potent of all, the fear of be- coming an adult with all its attend- ant responsibilities. | The fear of growing up is not a wholesome thing although many parents unconsciously foster it be- cause they ven gd keeping their chil- dren dependen nthem. It brings the child with a negative, fearful at- titude toward numbers of experiences which \ he: ho rightly welcome. eee enon. Let The Post's. : convenient listing of desir- sere: $ave your time. % Make your selections through The Post’s con- venient shopping plan and go direct to the shops. that have the gifts you want. Suggested items are listed in alphabetical order tnder Gifts for Her Gifts for Children Gifts for the Home | Gifts for Him aie for the Family ‘QR os" Pantene 4 . ‘e4a 6 @& 2 Sse se@e @ e828 on ovtera e2amaec Orr > & hI — — 2—— a . 5 tebe Ls

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be * GTON Post: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1939. ‘EREST TO WOMEN — — oer see = 3 mews I RT ae, ree —— | SOCIETY EVEN TS | Hollywood Screen Lifé 4 : Comnees Sue 9. of Senator and Mrs. Robert Bulkiey, BURBARD KEAVY, vate and oftentimes valuable inet ge * + * Lionel tathar was most | “ mm wage ey By n 4 ) of Oh and Mr. Lewis Penweil, f ti ; A ‘ wk . \ * i : we Gat} to, “4 — of Hollywood—~Secrete in Hollywood, ormation becoming widely known , looking Th * it gh ent ha, Mont. Commander ger is Small Towners, ‘ Pe | , Se the French tg, Ae Mrs. Thomas away on sea duty. like all-night drug stores, are always While. pl at leks tea sean ace ing agg — str ay —— 2 i emg open. Bvery One not only knows, or | 1. ao with success in the movies, it — tor and w seems to know, what the other fellow | an interesting. fact that more o : ‘ : —— - * ry * —* 2* a» is doing, but ac- | and girle from amall towns than ffomos deci to tackle ag . 7 * | : ' : Ansberry, on Tuestidy evening, On a —_ tually seems to ww cities are getting ahead in — a job there. Jean plans to live|fiave t “strait matry Ks tao & AP ) — nestock, | Priday they will be the a for | i vas oi — wlan Ba — more than half.t beer an ER, rege ret friend,|* * ° 2 But whe age ¢ = don’t. * * *) | | eae 7 7 : ‘| whom Mr. and Mrs, Joseph vies | 18 | . Person hose. — urry If , > f - = 4 * will give a dimmer. aa an well as busi | WRO have ‘come to -the, fo NDY CLAUSE. « hands gives * a sort of balance ‘that 14 esa —* ‘| Miss Margaret Fraser has leased her eee : , in small or médium-sived towns, t enigmatical young man ** not —* haven’t without him. | ⸗ house at 1408 Thirtieth street and i aS bub cOmMmonA ger’ vances, ) the Weylin, in New: property, i‘fer traveling bes, | Tt was after 7 when Jéan awoke | J | tT Hope To Die 9* UNTRUE.. will cocupy SR. apartment at the 4 . 1 creck: | Minn,)> Joum -Benmete- (Palisegen drt eae, apartment © ig “antes artes tna ———— —— on bee hat, >. In ANCIENT TM RSO The Rev. Meade de Bolton MacBryde Anchorage [9 Severn Poy where and quite/|J.). Joe B. Brown. (Holgate, Ohio) ico — — “the dpet, just — sat Up afd saw Molite's 1008 CRIME WAS GIVEN A Neate SREAD OVER —8 (Mr, Robert Leas, ¢ executive director | 1f : ee Se) nobel Brein. (Squaw Valley, Cull * Ze mirror. eyes. were Sas w “lot t national commit- | | a 2 fs open own Jean’s “a ‘ere indorsed “and — them Were little dark’ y RITUAL HAD BEEN SAID. ....HE WAS COMPELLED TO Geor — ington, N, i! Ws , tee, who spend the Thanksgiving — PUT IT INTO HIS MOUTH AND SWALLOW WHILE GIVING be ——— Master holidays in a with Mrs. L overheard & gos- — eon gg a gg } — cover with pawaer j Fe ein er ad eee has 3 siping group Gis- | once ‘Tibbett (Bakersfield, Calit.). — “Mollie!” Jean. eried. suddenly WAS PRONOUNCED GUILTY. . .THE tos Rose Hayes, if Lucas will remain for a longer visit | | jag cussing tie perhaps the explanation is. tate — * * —* es crossing the room: and putting an EARL OF COOWIN IS SAID TO HAVE CHOKED TO DEATH wil and will return Baturday. bi ae ) — oF ae 6 A | eae | wee jon whe na muthered the erate by, ve the honor guest of Mrs. are Miss Anna Hall all Green and Miss _ SENNETT Was to have otes «At | b? Mirror. “Don't be silly,” she said, — al lunelaod va iad at the!) wew York where they have been for | avoided embarrassment by resigning. Want.a Jo casually. “I've been ' — writing these words about was ainosa to bed. | . Pormer Senator or and Mrs. Gilbert Mre. Joseph Byron will spend the lesser notables aré tea-time topics the! » 95. In fact. af the time he waeo ye gs é honey.’ : Hiteheock, of Nebraska, are making at the Mayflower hh called to take a tést- (that resulted > siving ¢ But * * * something's wrong, Mol- * a ten day’s visit in, Washington at re dete gy nae over before the/i, nis comeback) he didn’t know Ens me, thot — — net oon | He. — in your eyes. Can’t you: tell . } the Mayflower, the Beetho e , } —— fe —— Studio secrets ge out because erg! Mollie pushed her away & little (OY Mrs. William H. Hill wilt give «| Which is being held in Washington, oye oe ré Mma | Toughly. “You're cuckoo," ehe|- F tea dance at the Mayflower on De- aay eee We, eee Saews S maby tertained at a buffet | through many hands. Then an ex-| dred dollars,..Whet he needs #& to turn in early tonight. So long. daughters, Miss Emeline Hill, who will Leahy en st — * of Farseson, the Jean Wak not dectived: wut ans return home from Radcliffe College —— recently at their home in An-/ change of confidences results in pri- | keeper—his salary is $2,000 a weer. | ) eels some- Dr iii Mrs. James G. Wate, Commander | ff wondered if something had happened hf Wait! Hill and Miss Margaret Hill, of Miss at the store. Or perhaps * * * but the ’ ast y MH I Madeira’s School. Butus King. Capt. Failip Williams, Wi PS To orro husband brought a smile to Jean's ‘Th: ih ~=GENERALLY LETS YOURS Maj. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller witi| Warren, Lieut, and Mrs. Robert L. 1ves O m V lips. Mollie views that kind. She \ Me ei You HELP LF. entertain at dinner at the Shoreham | Bristoe, Lieut. and Mrs. Richard R. Sinnott, Lieut. and’ Mrs. T. 8. Combs, of marriage *.* * wed ‘em and leave ; “age aie” thals tos Mies Beets ‘em, as Lionel had. ‘Lionel’s wife Mrs. Slater Dinner Hostess | LiCUt AUS a uave Bereeron | * McDonald: I am |year do what your iusband ho have just arrived and t know} and father had come from Missouri} a ded i Mademns W. Grosner D™= Prances P fist nig wie Soe iedan fel rates to upset his: plans, he had thought | [¢ you have other ideas as to HOW IT BHGAN, write to Russ Murphy, | "8. .®. H. G. Slater gave & din- 24 years old and have been | Knowing they have no grounds tog 6’@ husband worried her even | ©@re of The Washington Post. If. you want to see how some other | Mrs. John Drumm, of California. ——2 — — tle girl 4 years old. For some reason |many cases the girl, like yo CHAPTER XVI. ~ less. She had left him and she ap-/| particular etistom or saying began, let Russ Murphy know and bis 7 ' : answer will be llustrated jn this series North C of the Legation of Salvador and|why. But, altho I loved him, it | Youthful marriages afe pad Jove Jean’s shoulders lifted meaningly. . or arolina, ha’ arrived in Wash- ) why. ut, ugh » 4 , stood. off and/ nat wasn't her idea: of: marriage. ington and is at the Carlton. Senora de va, the First Secretary | aia not break my heart, and soot |marriages. They te eheiater ecutive o nee Robert Montgomery (Beacon, N had attempted to returned to Washington. Mrs. arm about her friend. “You've been there are more small towns than big:s ié continued to stare in the J wood and her daughter, Miss Natalie! aiice Grandin will return today from been notified. He 3 trying to, speak a week, Domestic differences of stats and | TWO. Yeats ego -the:. actor we're fee manages.~ It aims to falfill the wish | petting too little sleep. Go on back day after. Impending divorces are lawyers are notifi where the money to pay the next P now 5*8 she @ snapped. “I'mi ail right, but I mean yi r os You Tar Bx cember 26 for her three subdebutante Pgs William 2 Irving Leahy and /departments and therefore pass/ friend he had saved only a few hun- ollie 38 ay late, and hesitated to say anything more. She . _ AN EARLY REVENUE TAX LAW J for the holidays, and Miss Marianna napolis, in honor of Commander and thought of Mollie worrying over het : ' . fi | NOT BE RETURNED . SO THE CLERK Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Philip W. , ——6 De Is seemed to take the New Yorker's view » —u — — — 9 Hotel this evening. Hartung, Lieut. and Mrs. Desmond || By FRANCES M DONALD Wis ‘ d prematurely. Thousands —— n to play the part Lieut, &fid Mre@, Hays Bergeron. She Calls It Love sume ef his wife for the benetit o Aa mais, | had left him, and, until his mother TOMORROW—Watered Stock; Once in a Blue Moon; Magaine. To California Guest. : «NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. ve if little of his erstwhile bride. ner last night in hohor of her guest entertained Rt Giiner last night at, married six years. I have a Ut | divorce, they just walk away.. Ite ; — Moll! parently had forgotten him. Former Gov. An W. McLean, of| Senora de.Sacasa, the Pirst Secretary | my husband Jeft me. I. never knew | loses no time in replacing her mate. | Before. she could frée herself from When she went to the altar with 4 — of the Legation .of Costa Rica and or worsé, and it would bé worse for WH AT DOES United States and Mrs. J. R. MceCarl|Sacasa and Mr. and Mrs. Walter! going to school. We love each other, | first man and do not love this hit if he ever tried to leave her. Y NN IR N AME 9 en she had dréssed she took @ IT MEAN? are at the Shoreham Hotel, where} Moyle. but he can not marry me for at least | You are one of the thousands of girls they will make their home during the magazine ftom the table and | coming season Mr. James T. Scott. American| tree years, as he has not. even pros- who know nothing whatever about Cou cts of b. their own emotions. Whatever the 4. '& eumnbersome stretched out on the —* — Mrs. H. Newton Blue, of 1210 Eigh-/| to as icy ion ee deserter ' a — narents and have a/| feel they call love, « You: ate weet fh di pt at” — “You haven't for — Care, BE — OF ‘By sone Jabs sung ane —* * —— uae —— 4 &) teenth street. has been ‘spending some Wardman Park Hotel. He will return | good hist — procs a wae ceptible. And you ‘want te be sup- - | for her. HE family name “Nutter” is of neashire register of the year 1617. v * on was comg & 2 gotten your promise; | ave voue About| An hour later a knock brought het English origitt. It may be tracea| The family name “Northrop” (also sain roe Oe oe — Dark browh canton crepe with egg- pie v0 last week, esterday on | Miss Mary Gildersleeve, Miss Mes. Lula Walker ° Mary /kiss me the whole time he was here| Abfu Philli swun about and shell shade is very effective, a¢| the &. &, Veendam for , Carr, Mr. and Mrs, Kurt Hetzel, Mr. 2203 Soe ang = en Avene ‘arid somehow I didn’t mind. * * *| Walk pat 6 F . oF sketched. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Russéll, Dr. Could it be that New York ts turn-| “Gee, but I’m sorry, ‘Jean, " Lionel * J Senator Thomas J. Gilbert 8. Grosvenor, Mise Elena de ing my~head? * *.* At ot Half | Said e@rnestly when Phillip had gone ——— 220 He oe had in sizes : Sayn and Mrs. Greta von Beyer. — *— — — my Fdazen tines he told mé that he would |40wn the stairs. “I really am. * * ee ak a tl. ok BL. 1h: Imclosed 16 cents. | ee ee 4 \ ae epee en Winter Coats — —— — urge olor, [am en they 3 VV— —— Two Forms when fresh, but ¥ : : } Watiwiwi.. —| , ee —— for women and misses , LIQUID OR TABLETS ‘ } ; Equall effective — ar of sah regular collections, trimmed’ with fine y — ie ccd carrying the prestige of the | cn vane on * ——— J * — — x : Sim & “9* i? S = Fas ee — Saale an — T was it? ‘ a % Pee ek ae derme shoes ° ‘i sn hee | —* tot hci we tT ee er b AMON aw Ret) HRERS RRS hoe > > — *2* = Sad ae 44H S442 eK € Dy terres 27 ee me + oS tt — . ack * ‘ . * z é - — — RL RE ee öä — * >): 4 as «<o * J Js ~*~ * — — —— — * ak la it stands for. | - * “early selections are best.

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- ’ She refused to discuss —⸗ — iS Ape 9 AG MEA. To —— ——— — — — — PROJECTS SVEN TO CONGRESS Re ayes . GAN 54 Street Improvement Jobs ‘Specified for 1932 in Estimates, GAS TAX TO COVER COST Fifty-four street imptovement jobs are to be paid out of the gasoline , tax specified for 1932°in the District estimates submitted to Congress yes- terday.. Of these, 49 are paving jobs, three are grading and one widening. Opening of upper Fourteenth street northwest is to be pushed forward and B street is to be widened from Fourteenth street northwest to Vir- ginia avenue; 40 per cent of the cost ‘of which is to be paid out of the Federal Treasury. Streets specified for improvement out of the gasoline tax revenue, are as follows: Northwest—V street, Georgia ave- muie to Ninth street, $17,800; Ninth, Parragut to Gallatin, $4,700; Madison, Georgia avenue to Ninth, $8,400; Ninth, Madison to Concord avenue, $9,300; Seventh, Tuckerman to Tewks- bury place, $2,900; Eighth, Quacken- bos to Rittenhouse, $5,700; Blagden avenue, Sixteenth to Rock:Creek Park, $71,800; Hobart, 200 feet westward from alley west of Mount Pleasant, $4,000; Cathedral avenue, Woodley road to Rock Creek Park,. $39,700; Thirtieth, north of Brandywine, $6,- 000; Quesada, Nevada avenue to Broad Branch road, $11,800; Western ave- nue, Forty-first to Chevy Chase Cir- cle, $23,200; Forty-first, Livingston to Western avenue, $10,900; Brandywine, Wisconsin avenue to Forty-third, $13,- 100,°and, Forty-third place to Forty- fourth. street, $4,200; Yuma, Wiscon- sin avenue to Forty-second street, $12,300; Reno road, Thirty-fourth to Ordway and Ordway, Reno road to Thirty-fourth, %6,000; Forty-third, Hawthorne to Tunlaw road, $5,800; Hawthorne, Forty-third to Tunlaw, $3,100; T, Thirty-eighth to Thirty- ninth, $6,600; Thirty-eighth, Reser- voir road to T, $16,100; Reservoir road, Thirty-fifth to Foxhall road, $98,400; Galena place, Carolina place to Conduit road, $11,600; Dorsett place, Galena to Weaver place, $6,100; Catheédral avenue, Fifty-first place to Conduit road, $15,700. Southeast—Sixteenth, U to W, $9,- 500; W, Fourteenth to Sixteenth, $12,- 400; Ives place, Potomac avenue to Fourteenth, $8,500; Nineteenth, B to FE, $24,000; Eighteenth, B to C, §$11,- 200 Northeast—Benning road, Fifteenth to culvert, $154,400; L, Bladensburg road to Twentieth, $33,800; Childress, Trinidad avenue eastward, %9,000; New York avenue, Florida avenue to Bladensburg road, $195,000; Thirtieth, South Dakota avenue to Bladensburg road, $13,200; Vista, Central avenue | to South Dakota avenue, $12,400; Cen- tral avenue, Myrtle avenue to Carlton avenue, $11,300; Otis, Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth, $7,800; Twenty-first, Quincy to Randolph, $4,200; Twen- tieth, South Dakota avenue to Perry, $2,200; Sixteenth, Lawrence to Mon- roe, $4,200; Tenth, Taylor to Upshur, $7,300; Twelfth, Urell place to Var- num, $2,900; Varnum, Twelfth to Sargént road, $8,500; Monroe, Michi- gan avenue to Twelfth, $34,000; Law- ren Ninth to Tenth, $5,200; Ninth, Lawfence to Monroe, $4,300. Virginia appreach to the Highway Bridge. following gradifig jobs were specified: Porter street northwest, cticut aventie to Klingle road, $10,000; Sheridan road southeast, Stanton road to Nichols avenue, $5.- 000; Knigle street northwest, Macomb to Weever place, $11,000. Other jobs included completion of widening and repaving of H street northwest, from Massachusetts avenue to Thirteenth street, $58,400, with con- tractural authorization of $191,400. Forty per cent of this cost is borne by abutting property owners. MYSTERY SHROUDS INJURY TO WOMAN Continued from. Page 1. refused to give her name until au- thorities persuaded her that regula- tions required it. She then gave the mame of Mrs. Silbee. Mrs. Small said that .the woman’s name was Mrs. John Jones, of Utah. The woman who accompanied Mrs. Silbee (or Mrs. Jones) to the hospital said that the latter had been alone in her apart- ment when the accident accurred it, saying it was “merely an accident that will caus: embarrassment if it gets out.” Mrs. Silbee’s companion was ex- pected to visit the office of Maj. Pratt. to clear up the mystery sur- rounding the affair, but late yester- day afternoon she had not been ques- tioned by authorities. Charleston to Get $100,000 Building. Charleston, W. Va., Dec. 3.—An ad- ditional office building will be con- structed at.a cost of $100,000 at once by the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- sey at its plant on the South Side, officials announce. The contract has been awarded A. G. Higginbotham. local contractor. The new. structure is designed to relieve existing crowd- ed conditions. Former Gov. Byrd to Talk, Martinsburg, W. Va., Dec. 3 (Spe- cial).—Former Gov. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia will address the thirty-eighth annual session of the West Virginia Horticultural Society in this city. Pebruary 12 to 13, it was announced today. He will speak on “The Future “gf.Apple Growing in the Shenandoah alley.” Don’t neglect a COLD ISTRESSING cold’ in chest or | throat—that so often leads to something serious—generally responds to epee old Musterole with the first application. Should be more effective if used once * hour for five hours. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful in- ts brings relief naturally. Mus- terole gets action because it is a scientific “‘counter-irritant’’—not just a salve —it penetrates and stimulates blood — — helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. mmended by doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy—jarsand tubes. Ta. Mothers—Musterole is also — childrén: Ask fou Chil. J { er. or . . dren’s Musterole. _. oo -de “e SOO NE — — — — ee — AT — — — — — — — — ET ——— —— — — — — X REMOVING WOUNDED JAPANESE PREMIER premier for many — — — — —— — — — — — 0 lta a te Sin ll Associated Press Photo. Premier Yuko Hamaguchi of Japan being carried from the station platform, Tokyo Central Sta- tion, after he had been shot by a youthful.member of a reactionary patriotic organization. days was in a serious The condition, but is reported to be slowly recovering. — — — — — Washington Priest Heads Dominicans Very Rev. T. 8S. McDermott Given Appointment as Provincial. Appointment of the Very Rev. TS. McDermott, prior of the Dominican House of Studies of the Catholic Uni- versity, as provincial of the, Domini- can Fathers of St. Joseph’s Province in the United States was announced here yesterday. Father McDermott, who in his new | Office will have several institutions of | learning and 750 members of the Do- |minican order under his immediate jurisdiction, is to leave Washington at an early date and make his headquar- ters in New York. Educated at Cedar Rapids, Father McDermott joined the Do- minican ofder, pursuing his _ philo- sophical and theological studies in Ohio, in Kentucky and at the Cath-| Olic University here. He was ordained ‘in June, 1913. From 1915 to 1917 he | taught philosophy and church history jae the Dominican House of Studies here. Virginia Drought Relief To Be Considered Today | Richmond, Va., Dec, 3 (AP.).— Chairman Harry Flood Byrd, of the Virginia Drought Commission, and | John H. Hutcheson, its vice chair- |man, will confer at the Capitol to- |'morrow morning. This will be the first drought conference since the |Virginia delegation attended = the |Washington meeting of the State 'drought committee chairmen last | month | Details of the relief work to be done through the midwinter months |were expected to constitute most of |the discussion. A detailed report of the matters considered at the Wash- ington conference has been sent to all the county committees. Government Must Pay $138,459.66 for Land The Government must pay $138.,- 459.66 for land needed for the Ar- |boretum on Hamilton Hill near | Bladensburg road northeast, accord- ‘ing to an award de yesterday by a |condemnation jury. Five jurors submitted the report to Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat. They are Frank J. Stryke, Thomas A. Cant- |well, Phil B. Parker, Charles D. Kenny and Vincent B. Smith. Iowa, | “GIVE EARLY,” SLOGAN OF: CHRISTMAS FUND Continued from Page 1. able to meet such demands. But above all, send in your contribution to the fund. Even if you don’t know any particular boy or girl in need, remem- ber that the money you send will be devoted solely to the purpose of making the 1930 Christmas a real one for the children; no matter in what circugi- stances, Face Dearth of “Goodies.” There are many children faced with a shortage of the “goodies” of the holiday season. Their parents are having a hard time keeping them clothed and fed. In some cases this has been impossible and aid from or- ganized charities has been necessary. But the charities can not furnish toys Or sweets, having all they can do to keep necessities on hand. That is fine, but it does not keep the little ones from jumping out of | their: beds on Christmas morning to i“see what Santa Claus left.” And unless The Post’s Toy Fund is big 'enough when it closes December 21 some of these expectant faces will be [clouded with gloom when they dis- |cover their names were not on | Santa’s list. ' To make sure the children recelye the things on which they have get their hearts The Post’s fund will be distributed through the parents who have read their children’s letters and heard their requests. Names of needy children are in the hands of the Council of Social Agen- cies and the toy fund will be dis- bursed through those organizations which are members of the council, so the entire city can be covered and as many children aa possible share in the good times. You have been advised to “shop early.” The Post says “give early” and make come youngster happy. |Million to Aid Jobless Given by Rockefellers New York, Dec. 3 (A.P.)—John D. Rockefeller, and his son, John D., jr. today contributed their bit to aid New York City’s unemployed. They gave $1,000,000 to the emergency unem- ployment committee, which is seeking to raise $6,000,000, to give employ- ment to 15,000 men during the win- ter. It was estimated the Rockefeller gift would give employment to 4,000 men for four months. It was the largest gift thus far recorded, the next largest being that of $500,000 made by Edward 8. Harkness. — — Take Ime out in mid-afternoon and Kat something ff Harr past three—an hour and a half to go! Take time out and eat or drink something sweet. Even though it takes five minutes, you'll be so re- vived by the snack that you'll finish your day at high speed. ' This is no fantastic theory. ‘Scientists have discovered by many experiments that.a food @s “Most foods are more Sweet You can revive your work-fagged system if you eet a piece of candy, a cookie or drink a sweet- ened beverage. A glass of water in which refined suger is dissolved will “pick you up.” product rich in refined sugar has no’ equal for quickness in nourishing the system. And when a tired system is nour- ished, fatigue is overcome. Hot or cold flavored drinks, coffee or tea, sweet cakes or candy are available everywhere for business people. The Sugar — Institute. — delicious with refined sugar” Refined suger is man American Sugar Refining Company — and 7 — Refining Corp., Led. € . 4-Year Term Given To Stock Swindler $1,000,000 in Frauds Are Charged to Promoter of Mining Shares. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 3 {A.P.).—Ac- cused by witnesses from _ Illinois, Florida, Alabama and other States of mining stock frauds, which the dis- trict attorney declared totaled from $800,000 to $1,000,000, Nathaniel Her- bert Wheeler, 45, was sentenced to- day to four and a half years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. Wheeler, in jail here in default of $20,000 bail since his arrest last’ May in Boston, guilty to five indictments of using the mails to defraud. Wheeler’s method of operation, it was testified, was to form stock pur- chase clubs of 30 members, each con- tributing $1,000. When he was ar- rested it was charged that he used matrimonial papers to obtain pros- pects. . = Railroad Man Falls Dead at Work. Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 3 (Special).— Clarence W. Wagner, 58, machinist, fell dead at his work bench in. the day. Acute indigestion .was the cause. He paw active service in the Spanish American War.: Miss Lucy Chew, Washington, is a sister of the man. ae ASS Santa Fe. a a will take : * previously had pleaded: Western: Maryland Railroad shops to — — — — — — — — SUCCESS REPEATED BY MME CLARBERT Coloratura Soprano Appears in Program of Operatic Selections. RICHARD CROOKS AIDS Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the President, headed the audience which heard Mme. Clare Clairbert, Belgian coloratura soprano, and . Richard Crooks, tenor, in Mrs. Lawrence Townsend’s first musical morning of the season at the Hotel Mayflower yesterday. Mme. Clgirbert, who made her Washington debut last Saturday un- der the auspices of Mrs. Wilson- Greene, repeated the success of her first concert here. Her part of the program was made up entirely of operatic selections and she justified their choice by her swift and brilliant coloratura work. Again it was noted that Mme. Clairbert has a note- worthy vocal equipment, remarkabie staccato powers, sparkle and bril- liancy in the upper registers and a mellow richness in h& middle voice. A daintiness of handling its lovely passages marked her presentation of an aria from Mozart's “L’Enlevement au Serail’ and the ease with which itrills and rapid measures flow from the throat of this singer was shown in the selections from Massenet’s “Manon.” Mr. Crooks, who is an old favorite with Washington audiences, was ac- corded a warm reception when he ap- peared on the stage to open the con- cert with three Handel selections, a type of music particularly suited to his votce. In his duet with Mme. Clairbert, Mr. Crooks sustained his role with admirable tonal quality and histrionic ability. At the forty-sixth musical morning next. Wednesday the soloist will *be Jose Iturbi, the celebrated Spanish pianist, Railway Man. Injured In Automobile Crash Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Dec. 3—James De- Ramus, civil engineer of the South- ern Railway Co., and a brother of L. FP. DeRamus, general superintendent of the Southern division of the Southern Railway Co., is suffering from serious injuries at -Memorial Hospital. A car driven by Mrs. L. F. Brown, of this city, got out. of control, ran on the sidewalk and crushed him against a brick wall, breaking his right hip and kneecap. Mrs. Brown is also in the hospital, having suffered a broken kneecap when thrown against the steering pillar of her car. ‘Why Are We Unhappy?’ Is Rabbi’s Sermon Topic “Why Are We Unhappy?” will be j the subject of a lecture by Rabbi Solomon H. M at the regular Fri- day evening service at Adas Isrgel Synagogue at 8. o’clock temortn’ evening. a be * Cantor L. Novick, assisted by the choir, will officiate: “An invitation is } extended the public. and Southerm Arizona Play where you please seashore or desert The Santa Fe takes you to these warm, sunny regions on Santa Fe rails “all the way’ from Chicago ‘and Kansas City. You leave on the Santa Fe and arrive on the Daily Phoenix Pullman on the Grand Canyon limited; and-on The Chief each Tuesday and ~ Saturday during January and February. A Santa Fe ticket to California you through Phoenix All-Expense Tours to California On Certain Dates This Winter. £ * — — — — — — Nene ee ene THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1930, its beautifally designed metal plated’ case are _ fazor, steop and hone. - By removing the honing lid, the One Bafety Blade is ready for automatic stropping before shaving. ‘By removing the strop- ing lid the One Safety lade is ready for auto- matic honing when necessary. aAaumZOn. Ofna tteeza2 é,pne A Rolls Razor is simplicity itself{—just the Safety — Blade and: its handle. It’s the only razor that automatically strops and hones itself. No Finer Shaves Can Be Purchased At Any Price —And at its price a Rolls Razor is by far the least expensive in the long run. Its One Blade, if properly handled, will give a life- time of perfect shaves, eliminating entirely the necessity for continuously purchasing packages of ood, bad or indifferent lades. Rolls Razor blades are not made by the mile and cut off by the inch. They are tooled from the finest of Sheffield steel; ny tempered and ollow ground. They have the necessarystrength and elasticity to easily and smoothly shave the tough- est bristles and never ask to be thrown in the dis- card, Ask your dealer to ex- plain the Rolls Razor way _ and your shaving worries will * over forever. Imperial No. 1 Silver Plate . $15.00 Imperial No. 2 Nickel Plate . $10.00 De Luxe Gold Sets and Travel Kits up to $45.00 4 SOAP" CREAM—BRUSH For those who appreci- atea soft, creamy lather that does not San + ate, we suggest I mper- ial Rolls Shaving Soap in hygienic bowls at $1.50, or the cream in tubes at 75c. To add the final touch to a per- fect shave, use an Imperial Rolle Razor Shaving Brush with the finest of silver tipped badger bristles, priced from $10 to $15. FP. Gallagher, ereasountative F. — €219 Jefferson St., W. Park, Phila. A British.Importation ON SALE AT SALTZ BROTHERS HWashingion — Post Special in Next SATURDAY’S Washington 8 “The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper”

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ily’ in death, funeral services were yesterday for Mary “Mother” in St. Gabriel’s Church, Ilinols hue and “#Vebster street. Men and women from all walks of F tater, them William Green, nt of the American Federation and William N, Doak, the Secretary of Labor, gathered in chapel. The rites were conducted the Rev. William —9 Sweeney. h mever be forgétten,” said Father “Her zeal and earrestness stice with mercy and take her in | own time.” ohn Fitzpatrick, president of the of Labor, and E. mp, Fah the siaunch le ‘of the workets, who Tad A 14] ves of the led her wish to live 100 years, be buried. A plot among the miners killed in the rden mine riots of 1898 will re- ive her remains. pperty. valued at $6,000 was left by other” Jones. She designated that be turned over to labor organized ter Mre. Walter Burgess, with whom s had made her home, and Father yeeney had declined bequests, Labor nizations will) bear the experises — of Idle Is Charged t to Two ’ y ' ’ % . 7 vF > 2 ; rs . = Sats | ind | 3 ’ ah de ? } 7 a 2, — ? a VM Le bit » Celery Hearts Queen Olives Grilled Flounder, Maitre d’' Hotel Larded Tenderloin of Beef, Mushroom Sauce Grilled Frehch Lamb Chops on Toast Roast Maryland Turkey, Celery Stuffing. Cranber Sauce Cold, Sliced Chicken Virginia Ham Guava Jelly Buttered New Peas oF Stewed’ Celéfty in Cream Baked Idaho or Whipped Potatoes Banana Fritters, Rum Sauce Lettuce Salad, Russian Dressing Fresh Pumpkin Pie Caramel Butter Créam Cake Christmas Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce Melba Parfait Raspberry Sherbet Rolls Biscuits Corn Bread offee Tea Milk HOKE 14 thand K Streets M. Ue A Special De Luxe Dinner Is Serv - FYANGELINE »* ADAMS The World's Most Successful Astrologer T ELLS how she can interpret your stars and help your destiny by means of the amazing revelations of the horoscope. Without claim- ing any supernatural or magical ability she demonstrates how astrology has been raised to the dignity of an exact science--consulted and relied upon by same of the world’s fore- most business and professional leaders . ° Her articles will appear in an. exclusive weekly series in [he Sunday Post. * What Do The Stars Reveale ‘ns . By, A lif, dy a? 4 49 * — ——— ome Nie ead These Astounding Articles Beginning Sunday, December 7 Tete —— tke 5 * * * Say sere % * mide *y- a) |

Page 14

_—" * ais. 55* Tete — —— . a ere ea. ee —— 8 * — eS, 9 — — ae pe” * x “ A — * * ee 3 4 J —5 * — 4 rm _ 54 J + ‘ b " — a — ae , ’ ; * F ao ag ‘ 58* a Gg ey s ‘ Pi - * ” a we? THE Ww HING ae “-s J we 2 Se ~~ vee * ‘ +4 . ‘ —% : .. 7 22 & — = mn —— —— — ñ— — — — — — — — — - — a ee - — — y A oP —— a? ee, . as ry r' F e >! a A — — — ae = | é ‘ ; | : ; : : | , 14 * i . T. pay rs * pase ye Oe / Dp ' — yyw ee ie bi — wee La iat ¢ oe spite eee ot rt eCr- verage rtes | — V oe Ee ν να ia i was. — er ea o> —N a - * _ — ee 1 a ** J . . ’ — * * Pi A, —* payp 9.) Rénteh J * —— — — To Receive $14,440,000| |C&E AES | |G MATIONAL| 2%...) | O Cceive - — | MESVNAME | s: 3.00 | . 4 ® * 2 J ig i - ’ ’ * By iy I ae J in * 440. SET TONG UO) ded TS (Pirst Production of the cond Wasb- ington ition ‘Beason: ae THE GUTLD, INC. 4 The Newest Play by the World's Great- | - @st Dramatist Bernard Shaw’s he APPLE CART > the i " ming Monday—Seats Now — — THE THEA UILD, INC., A New Play of American Life —* Budget of President Outlines Three-Year Program to Bring Contemplated Pay Up to Require- ments of Law of 1923. Five. Tell New. York Inquiry. of Tribute. Paid Police or of Frame-Ups. TRUE, INFORMER AVERS a in “TANGLED TRAFFIC” COMING SATURDAY CHESTER AS A three-year program calling for expenditure of $14,440,000 to bring under-average salaries paid Govern- ment employes up to the average pro- vided by law under the classification act, was proposed by President Her- bert Hoover in his annual budget rates provided by law for the various grades of positions. “In. sOme. instances the pay rolls show that the average has been ap- proximately attained; in others that the grades are at least one step be- low the average, and in many cases er | ' two or more steps below the average. | - | getty * —4 “With a view to commencing the adjustment of this situation the es- timates contained in this budget carry for promotion purposes for each activity approximately 30 per —— — — — — New York, Dec. 3 (A.P.).—Inquiry into New York City magistrates’ courts, with special reference to graft ? extorted from women accused of vice,| Message submitted to Congress yes- was reopened today before Referee | eTday. Samuel Seabury, and a series of dra- Approximately 30 per cent of the matic disclosures resulted. | total necessary to bring the average * a ~~ ozs J Five women told how they either had paid high tribute to lawyers. bondsmen and police or suffered pun- ishment for offenses they never com- | the average salaries paid in the vari- | mitted. “Chile” Acuna, paid police informer, substantiated the testimony of the five to the extent that there was no évidence against them, and added to the list 52 other women. prosecuted Gespite the fact he had told police he | applied to Was unable | against them. More than 30 of the 57 served prison terms. Exonerates Inspector. Acuna exonerated Police Inspector Thomas T. Ryan, mentioned previ- ously, and pointed out Lieut. Peter J. Pheiffer as the man who posed as “Inspector elaborate instructions on the fram- ing of cases. later, demied he ever saw Acuna be- to get any evidence Ryan” and gave him Pheiffer, on the stand 'salary up to the point contemplated | by law is provided for in the annual | departmental estimates for the mext | Racal year, the President said. (ous Government departments the | President pointed“out, and, although | the amount appropriated to eliminate | the discrepancies might be changed, | the situation should be corrected in | general rather than through remedies individual departments rather than to all. “Under the classification act of 1923, as amended, and the applica- tion of that act to the field services by adjusting their rates of pay to correspond with those defined for departmental service in the . Dis- trict of Columbia,” President Hoover said, “there has develop- ed through the years rather a wide difference among the - several departments and establishments as to the relationship which the aver- age of the existing salaries bears to cent of the amount required to bring all under-average grades up to th average. “This will materially lessen the dif- ference which now obtains between principle is followed for the next two or three years will eliminate such dif- ference. “It is estimated that it will require $14,440,000 to bring all under-average grades up to the average and the es- timates contained in this budget pro- vide for approximately 30 per cent of this amount. “While the percentage has been ar- bitrarily chosen end might be modi- fied without affecting the purpose of eliminating discrepancies between and within the departments and estab- lishments, I; believe any deviation from the general principle stated or any application of it to one depart- ment and not to another will defeat the purpose of providing ‘equal com- pensation. for equal work,’ which was the expressed intent of Congress in enacting the classification act of } { * EET FIRST BARBARA KENT | Seleckad Short Subjects 7, SEATS NOW ON SALE BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL BOSTON By Claire and Paul Sifton With GLENN ANDERS, And 20 Others + 2d Bal., INGS: Orch. $31 Bal,, — Sate mal — MAT, S"hc.$ LINDA WATKINS, FREDERICK PERRY JOSEPHINE HULL 3 Bal, YY 2 tSERY —D 7 ‘ See se . 2 * * J 9 ’ ye age - — ; ‘ *- LO] iL. @ * ° 2 — we ye : * 3 > ’ Le —S * J > , ” + 8R ⸗ * —— * « 9 % i : 2 i> ⁊ — —— ſore. The one .time informer walked through the courtroom and picked out 26 policemen who had employed him, at one time or another, to gather evidence. The men were present by order of the police com- missioner. Lieut. Pheiffer, who heads the plainclothes men of the sixth divi- sion, in which Acuna worked, re- vealed onthe stand that detectives spend an average of $35 weekly to pay informers and that the money comes from the public funds. Informers are paid, $5 or $10 for each case, he said. In previous hearings, Acuna had told of receiv- ing an average of $25 for cases from Which police obtained graft. Tells of Paying $575. Mary Palmer told the referee she paid $575 to obtain the release of her- self and her cousin, Elizabeth Wilson, vafter they had been arrested on trumped-up charges. In at least two cases where women would not accept the marked money proferred by Acuna, he testified, the arresting officers pretended they had found the bills in the pocketbooks of the accused. The inquiry was adjourned, subject to the call of the referee. Being con- ducted by the appellate division of the New York Supreme Court, it re- lates. particularly to the Magistrate's Courts in Manhattan and the Bronx. The first«action to follow the dis- closures at previous sessions came to- day with the arrest of Joseph Steiner, Ja bondsman, accused of overcharging ‘for a bail bond issued to Sigrid (Johnson, one of the women Acuna ~eaid was framed. the average of the compensation BUDGET OF SCHOOLS FIXED AT 32,400,000 Hoover’s Message Estimates $2,430,000 for Building New Additions. 1923.” SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DR. SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY — Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL FOUR PERFORMANCES Three Evenings at 8:15 and One Matinee, Saturday. at 3 C. 2 ae ee Friday Evening, Dec. § Overture to “Ceriolanus.”’ Pianoforte Concerte Ne. 5 in C Majer. mphony No. i Soloist JOSEF HOFMANN Saturday Afternoon, Dec. 6 Naming of Postmaster Awaited at Cumberland Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Dec. 3.—Henry J. Koelker, superintendent of mails, has been appointed acting postmaster of Cumberland, pending appointment of a succéssor to the late E. Lee Shaw. It is believed several months will elapse before Shaw’s successor is named. Applications will be acted on by the Civil Service Commission in the usual way, and it is assumed the in- dorsement of Representative Fred- erick N. Zihlman will go far toward filling the vacancy. It has been the rule to permit a member of Con- gress to name the postmaster in his /[ home town, unless an extraordinary situation should arise. 3B 8 Se oe ee Oe WOOD ENO ret = — J *— __ os Ie : ee 8* a . ® > ‘ ‘ ‘ : \ ’ ’ ar ; : — ES : - x 8 * st 5 ~ . 5 » ha , J * . CATHERINE : 7 7 Th en ‘ eae $ . - ~- — r * 8 —— —1J— X aah . x f } - 8D iss . ‘ . Pa SOHO ee ae Om es . o Joy Soloists—Jeannette Gridley, Nevada Van Der Veer, Fraser Gange and chorus, 200 voices. Prices each performance-~-$3.56, $3.00, $2.50, $2. $1.50. Mrs. ilson Greene's Concert Bureau, Droop’s, G st.: Dist. 6493; and at hall after 7 o'clock, Met. 2661. A > oom “ me weaetrs e028 $430,000 FOR PROPERTY + a. Of the $2,860,000 carried in the estimates for public schools, build- ings and grounds, $2,430,000 provides for new construction and $430,000 for the purchase of additional school building and playground sites, study of the budget submitted to Congress yesterday shows. The high lights of the school bulld- ing program provided for in the esti- mates were outlined to Congress in the budget message of President Hoover. The building program, the President said, includes: A total of $400,000 for continuing construction of the new Roosevelt High School; $100,000 for completing the first unit of the Young colored platoon school; $300,000 for com- pleting the Brown Junior High School; $140,000 for an eight-room building in the vicinity of Connecticut avenue ; sie a. and Upton.street northwest; $145,000 ) — ~~ = w\*-\for an ‘eight-room buil@ing in thé vie’ il — cinity’ of Burleith and Glover Park; Special to The Washington Post. $165,000 for an eight-room addition, = Berkeley Springs, W. Va., Dec. 3.— including @ combination gymnasium = only deer reported bagged since |#Md assembly hall at the Dougias- "the ten-day season opened Decem- Simmons. School; $165,000 for an Rev. Samuel B. Dawson Dies Near Cumberland Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Dec. 3.—The Rev. Samuel B. Dawson died yesterday at his home at Ridgeley, opposite this city, aged 66 years. He was a local minister of the United Brethren Church. At one time he resided at Westernport, where he was pastor. . Funeral Services will be held Fri- Contemporary American | —— day morning at Mount Zion Church, Oil Paintings — —— —— Pe re near Keyser, W. Va., where burial will | : ms fa take place. The Rev. John 1 oe OPEN. TONIGHT pastor of Bethany United Brethren _ -ADMISSION FREE Church, this city, will officiate. From’ 8 ‘antil’ 10:30 o’clock — Qe THE CORCORAN || — — ———— GALLERY ave OF ART Twelfth Exhibition of t, “ SATIONAL BROADWAY STAGE PLAY , | when completed, accomplish an addi- mond. Va., and Mrs. Orlando D. * Ricker Cumberland | tional elimination, of 12 portables,‘ 26 — * — | part-time classes and 51 oversize FILM TIME TABLES _— ‘that, upon the basis of the LELEL TTT hi number of portables, part-time classes Se fi f f ⸗ BOS Peature pictures are presented on and oversize classes as of November 1, P Ei 4 2 the fcllowing schedules at the thea- 1930, there would remein upon the * Ys ters named: final completion of all building hye Mf; Yn ~ ice water, mirrored doors: — J * —— —A— ee 7 J "eae eS Oi Abas 4 It is easy to find what you Come m. . when you. ti ; . Lf | ¢ ‘ he Post's FRANKLIN Meet Ag eat __ National Bank ie —— — beer Sec | * mate Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. | —— Me ee Ed | : | 1111 Connecticut Avente ho ai reg ~,

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* rt ' Tr % « a * ? 5 Ses 2 : ae ge, as Ti uU * = = * Ags * Fz. eb af * Ry ; i © i * — . = Pi —— noe a rf. 4 * As — —339 coum ISLAND ‘SITE : . The Gecretary of the Navy, Chistes ” ~ ‘Prancis Adams, broke ground yesterday | oo for the Navy and Marine| , on the southeast corner of Representative Fred A. Britten; of M-|. Nnois, chairman of the ‘House naval committee. ‘Fiji Island ali ‘Takes Toll-of 17 Lives London, pee 3. (A.P.) —Seventeen lives were lost and Among the dead wae one white en ashore. Officials here said pending full reports it was im- = to gauge the loss accurately. Town Flight Begun By, Winifred Spooner * wngland, Dec. 3 (A.P.).— c aged 23, and ng r B.C. T. Edwards start- ed ‘at 7 9. m, today 6n a 10,300-mile journey to Cape Town in an at-~- tempt to break the nine-day flight record to the South African city. They Iftttend to fly by day and by night, taking alternate turns at the con- trols. _- “Miss were damaged, = and launches were wrecked or Spooner has been flying for ‘three years, and early in 1930 com- pleted a — from South Africa to Croydon. 3 28 Persons Die as Train -’ Crushes Russian Tram Le R Dec. 3 (A.P.)— — persons were * an nAineteen infur when a street ear Was. ‘crushed by” ‘by railway — sen: ot the Reais et > a ae ae ah Bente ee oy, — ee eee — Harris & Ewing. — of the Navy Adams, breaking ground yesterday for the Navy and Marine Memorial to be erected on Columbia Island, ‘off the new highway linking Washington with Mount Vernon. Other high ranking Navy and Marine officials attended the ground breaking. Chief Aviation Mechanic Of Navy Leaps to Death Colon,.Canal Zone, Dee. 3) (A-P.).— C,.L. Domeier, of Red Wing, Minn., chief * mechanic in the United States N leaped 400 feet to his death in on Bay today when the motor dropped from a Navy seaplane carrying a crew of four. The pilot saved the ship and ‘the other. men were uninjured. Domelier had a parachute when he jumped but the altitude was insufficient and the pack was intact when his body was found tonight. « Egg Prices at Lowest Level. Kansas City; Mo., Déc. 3 (A.P.).— | Egg- prices reached the lowest level for this season in the records of local dealers today: Case lots sold at 23 cents a dozen, but retail prices gen- erally did not refiect the detline. 162 Cigar Factories to Close. Lahr, Germany, Dec. 3 (A.P.).—One hundred and sixty-two Baden cigar factories. empleying 13,500 workers, anol d: today they would aero. because: of the | aoreased to- ’ * » tid 6.) ae , an ~~ ~q 4 ~ “ae? ⸗ iv nag new | Bs D pvern- nancial — * — —— —Mhen men Buy Gifts on Our Budget Plan Smoking Jackets of the family like to lounge around— they'll find one of these new jackets just the thing —wool, brocade and velvet. Robes — $5.95 to $25 * FLANNEL—S o f t, warm, smartly . trim- med in new shades and stripes. A fine gift. $8.95 to $15 SILK dressing gowns patterned in rich bro- cade. A’man’s idea of a real gift. $10 to #40 * 7 Speed Flier to Address Conyention in Memphis Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 3 (A.P.).— Capt. Frank Hawks, noted filer, ar- rived hére today at 4:45 p. m.,,after a — flight from New York. He stopped at Nashville, Tenn., be- fore preceeding here to address a gathering of asphalt manufacturers and engineers tomorrow. Man, Eating Lunch, Asphyxiated. gress Nick Altrock, — — . . — > ’ ht — ir * Ath $ e * —* : ae 4 —— ‘ae te ry * * Yue + Z a5 5* | Parade With Placards, to --Draw Attention to Foot- ball Game. GET 50 CENTS PER HOUR ‘More than a score of idle men were }given employment yesterday after- moon by the committee engaged in advertising the benefit football game between the Coast Guard and the Marines Saturday in Griffith Stadium. Bearipig huge “sandwich” placards, they. paraded in the streets yesterday at 15-minute intervals, and for this were paid 50 cents an hour. Large delegations of Coast Guards- Ten and Marines will attend the game.and stage demonstrations in from of the box to be occupied by President Hoover. Maj. Gen. ey Butler will take personal command of a detachment ‘of Marines from Quantico in a pa- ._}rade on the field. Between 700) and 800 Cwast Guardsmen will come to P the city aboard destroyers from New London, Conn., and Boston. A niajority of the members of Con- are expected to be present. baseball comedian, has ‘Yolunteered to do some stunts for the crowd. Both residential and diplomatic se- ciety members are engaging boxes for the gridiron contest, while the sale of regular tickets is reported strong. \'Texas Coroner Upholds Killing of 2 Mexicans El Paso, Tex., Dec. 3 (AP.)-—Two j unidentified Mexicans, slain in a gun fight here last night, were killed by border patrolmen while in the dis- charge of their duty and in self- defense, the coroner’s verdict declared today. The Mexicans were members of a ty Of twenty or more, suspected of being rumrunners, who had attempt- ed .to lead three border patrolmen into an ambuscade on Cordova Is- land, in the Rio Grande. Mexican Beer Price Increased. El Paso, Tex., Dec. 3 (A.P.).—Nickel beers went to 10 cente in Juarez, Mex., when brewerles increased their wholesale price $10 per barrel today. A beer war had been in progress three months, some saloons giving away schooners with sandwich purchases. | Band Concert THE UNITED STATES oe HOME BAN D ORCHESTR Johnstown, Pa., Dec. 3 (A.P.) .—Pe- | Overture ter Covach wanted a nice warm place in which to eat his:'lunch today. He} spread his meal between two gas lines in the Bethlehem steel plant. He was asphyxiated. Call National 4205 when you place |’ a Post Classified Ad. =}? ‘ edie ne. T PAYS J ~ HELD BY FASCISTS Faces Trial With 26 Others, ' Accused of Hostility to Government. EMBASSY IN QUANDARY Rome, Dec. 3 (A.P.),—Twenty-seven persons, including the American-born Mrs. H. J. de Bosis, widow of a noted Italian poet, are being held for trial on charges..of anti-Pascism. These arrests, digclosed by the gov- ernment today, bring the total made on similar charges within a few weeks, to several score. Mrs. De Bosis, formerly Lillian Ver- non, of St. Louls and Cincinnati, is specifically charged with spreading “caluminous anti-Fascist libels.” The government alleges that the accused planned a number of crimes against the government, which were to have been committed October 28, the eighth anniversary of the march on Rome. One of the accused is Renzo Rendi, correspondent for sev- eral newspapers in the United States. In the case of Mrs. De Bosis, the United States Embassy here is un- certain what steps can be taken. Al- though born an American, she mar- ried an Italian and therefore is re- garded by the Italian govenrment as a citizen. Her son, Lauro de Bosis, secretary of the Italian-American Society in New York, was en route to Rome when word of his. mother’s arrest reached him. He halted ‘his journcy in Paris when informed that he him- self was in danger of arrest, if he continued to Rome. | Today’s Happenings Meeting—Potomac Palisades Garden Club, 8 p. m., Community Church, Conduit road and Cathedral avenue. Operetta—Business High School music classes, orchestra and _ glee clubs, 8 p. m., Business High School. Darice—Idaho State Society, 8:30 p. m., Hotel Roosevelt, Luncheon—General committee on Army and Navy chaplains, 12:30 p. m., Army and Navy Club. Meeting—Twentieth Century Club, ll a. m., Y. W. C. A. Building. Meeting—Amity Club, 8 p. m., Ham- j}ilton Hotel. Banquet—Psi Omega Fraternity, 8 p. m., Hamilton Hotel. Meeting—Alpha Omega Alumni Club, 7:30 p. m., Hamilton Hotel. Meeting—Advisory Board of Ma- rts | Sonic Clubs of the District, 8 p. m., Hamilton Hotel. WAYS IN & DAYS That’s why you can afford to buy a General Electric Refrigerator R a few dollars in cash and the balance in easy pay- ments, you can have a General Electric Refrigerator in your kitchen. All it costs to operate is a few cents a day! Why not drop in at our showroom this’ afternoon? ‘GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL-:STEEL REFRIGERATOR Electric Water Coolers · Commercial Refrigerators + Electric Milk Coolers — Network. National Electrical Sup Distributed by ply Co. “A Washington Owned Firm Working fer the Best up J uy Uf 1328-1330 New York Ave. National 6800 Community Dealers for Your Convenience DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. APPLIAN —— In Comfort as Well as in Style in MENIHAN'S Arch Aid Shoes HESE shoes are made with a narrow heel and a con- cealed arch support—which insure proper, easy fit. Black kid, patent colt. New oxford and strap models. Other Styles at J1I2.50 Third Floor, The Hecht Co. THE HECHT CO. The Store of Praetical Gifts FINAL ARK DO’ SALE Now takes place on the balance of the furniture from two. recent warehouse fires of HUB FURNITURE CoO., on sale and selling at two places. 915 E Street N. ww. 8th & Penna. Ave. 8: A few months ago we opened this sale. We priced the goods at approx- imately wholesale cost. Since that time we have reduced prices 10 —— cent on four different occasions. Now we mark down prices for the fifth, and positively the final time, making the cost to you about 50 per cant Jens than wholesale. : : De he, COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. TOYS Coal Ranges Gendale Coal Ranges in perfect . ; Tricycles, Blackboards, Doll Fur- condition. niture, Bunny Kars, Kiddy Kars, 8 1 7*0 Doll Carriages, Scooters, etc., etc. Circulating Heaters Parlor type, walnut finish, coal heaters. 'g 1 9-50 Camp Stools « Striped Canvas Seats 10¢€ ea. Dining Room Suites $36.00 1, al) LOTS OF GOODS LEFT AND IT ALL MUST GO Dressers, Smokers, T oys, Desks, Costu mers, Dishes, Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Rugs of All Kinds, Radio Benches, Linoleum, Oil Stoves, Breakfast Room — Sets, Ice ‘Boxes, Kitchen Tables, Chifforobes, Etc., Etc. This is 'y the last and final reduction. You cannot afford to wiles dhde uke. Flee Gin. aia teak esteued It will cost you jothin to look and very little to buy. Remember we have two places. — 7 Rito E Street | N. \ Ses, 2 2 * a rw HOG ‘ —— — oe —

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; — = FS RS ee ee A—— Kent Cie ot — — PL x pet : : —— — ⏑ —— a : 7 KOBBERS | BETTY WAT- x TALS ALLMY § RE PLAYIN’ : t ys — Fumep | DON RODE. ns FE Guy? 74 JO THE fads Veneer KIRK. = RE yt SLY? | House. ° ' VE SHE FOUND rawings | . WHEN prourss | WITH : if D §> by radi i « pec WHILE HE UNEXPECTED * INSPECTED VISTIOR | Trade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent 0 * — | : : — { - NEED —— ths * 4 HERE'S A FEW FLOWERS I | “TO GET FOR YOU MISS BETTY! I 7 JUST CAME OUT TO SAY HOW HA Z, AND BETTY FINALLY + ALL RED GULCH Za BECAME QUITE UN- J > 7 * te. “With SR ‘3 bs ey 3— G - ; Si OME aa By George Storm A Goofus Pipe Dream we SUN WAS A PLUCKY KID, “THAT | VEZ it 1s 1S IT * . SINKING AS BILL. BOBBY... LONESOME WITH~ ES/EA Pascoe... IF | ONLY HAD 1 The Goofus Darmousé lives in a house JONES NEARED OUT HIM, BUT VM — la Ne MY GLASSES, OR A-GUNew. ‘ at has neither windows nor doors; i] —— — tee C ae : + That h th d d HIS CABIN AFTER NOT WORRIED BUT THA SURE BECAUS fey «-- CANT STOP { It hasn’t a roof GUIDING BOBBY HELL DELIVER THE LETTER — TO GET “THEM eves 7 And I THROUGH THE AND S8RING BACK THE =z | WITH MANY | 4+ And I have the proof 3 ANSWER «--- MORE “THAN + A oA of 1... That the house has no walls and no floors WEOERNESS Te COULD SAY 2 et Natt a \ SARE. MANOS if rie ay THE RAILROAD | ——— MEN —— PS — — — suc’ Though this home is quite neat, it is quite hard to With A LETTER ae a ‘ —— + j : : f | + heat FOR DIANA · ·---: f i me ee Es i a UNAWARE OF — [ | gd agi —— in his mind PURSUIT — : Bris Castie in palin, : “TH ORPE AND — as — 7 If I make myself plain, SURVEILLANCE oF bee Mhieh he hopes some day he may find! e t= cA BIN BY — 18* NES — RAOUL PASCOE — — .- FEELS SECURE Lg — - ° = == Daily Cross-Word Puzzle || | 'S_u#'s — — — J 24 — ~ fe — = “Wu * * i SS Shes Sn (Copyright, 1930, B by The Bell Syndicate, Ine.) ACROSS DOWN _ — — — ⸗ 1] Gome 36 Legume con- 1 Dandy 16 Fiber used in “ x iv @@lssier’s tacks ,, Waining beans. | 2fo makes mie = making bags THE GUMPS Follow the Gumps in the colored Comic Section of The Sunday Post. The Freedom of the House q@Pomestic ani: 55 Misanthropic | Merely animal — aredth (deci | MRT TTA PPDBM As mal nthropic — y anima , ° : iy — mat ſſ Tl | ] VU io heat — 4, {70 in front TILDA = — ee DON'T TRUST YOU? WHY ‘TILDA | re rint- phrases 7One who hag- 22 Chinese fiber 'Y UNDERSTAND — 1 HAVE GIVEN ISN'T ; a —“ By phe teed ” 41 Satisfactory gles over a bar- —* * sub- WHAT 1S ALL or IMAGINATION — BUT SINCE ‘ pie, ae i» To THE SILVERWARE = THAT | OW |! on ny Stitute for cot- oO HT (i) S44A West Indian {3 Aiblical high | 8 Perfumed 9g OP 4s — 2— ————— So nee erred Mh Bo ys, eng ALL THE CLOSEYSSTO MY PRIVATE DEtK= TRUSTING | spies 49 Tots ‘sos ——— Acted violently NE — 7 THAT YOU ‘TRUST ME sated og len goo db ———————— he You ? Hit ae 4 xpun : Vv " J ——— pe AREN'T YOU SATISFIED Sinene | HIBS Sf Tue HoURE = ee —90 dne o — oo ) irH YOUR is EYS FIT= AAW | ® @ian tribe 53 Old times tween toes of + Preferred , Ww 2 NW TAR ' J ( poetic) aquatic birds 1 Pertaining to PM POSITION ? be | i 9 Measure of dis- l ees : | £ oe fance | — 35 French drama- ee | a i@a'Pue sland of YESTHRDAY'’S ANSWER ist of the 9th ay : Wy a an cen- WF 1} 4 Ah nephaial Matar - 5 * at Z R 37 Nemative reply Seiad |... ae ; Wat AN | ElF lols BAV IEE BBN E\VIA o mee 6 Nie “ge Get on — requirements in * 329 Wrath ge Aly oe r ; $ ; 2 —— — y \ rs my — — —— ————— 40 Prefix: “half” 4 — alled f TIE i= i tellbor — ABBE —— fe +82 Moving wagon E Vas \E| Vie L ° — * reared hg nae Ly * ay SiAlv 44 Pittle child : 2 A\rlo . A pungent and ; - NI DS O}/ ik — —— ines 1/7) aes — Cit. 4 5) agreeable 46 Lubricate | ji/j/i a ’ written — Z t avor (Copyright, 1930.) 47 Danger color , VY, | : ( — er rerparrerrg rt “Ly Cs Yi ‘4 7 — — Y / é — Z ‘Li , () 2 — if, a Yi ra * Uy 13 Uy 14 — \Y jj | 1i® @ will | Ti —* Tad! | > ~ — Y Lapeer: : | | eee Sa ee ; | ie YY 7 °WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER See the Winkle family in colors in The Sunday Post. ne Big-Hearted Winkle 3 | Li ve THOSE STOCKS OF MINE ARE GOING WAY — Lay — gree yes NS oe . ” 7 To — MY DATTER !S INTERESTED IN NOW, Ex, HOW ’ ML YOURHAVE To IT'S O.KO WITH ME YY , Yj 2 WY : Baby Mine ty lg Sag gl al THIS LAMP, WHICH ⁊ WOULD ‘MUCH 1S “THIS | 8) Pay 1S #7450! 15 PAT TNE: MAN. ty Z : | , BF hac MNES bs — F — Y 24 25 [26 | | To AFFORD A NEW LAMP FOR } | I GoT TH’ * GONNA — iy, “HAT ——8 — WINNIE i FL Uy | MAW SAYS AN OPTIMIST My ROOM t! — cabana my —* ME PE “FACTORY . Peg oP | — 4 5 = 28 UY * IS A MAN WHO LAYS UP AN’ Buy YOU A NEW — ee Li Lj ~ SUNSHINE FOR & RAINY LAMP, IF —* —* — “oll | Ye : Ui ONY, | 3 Ki ‘i — — — pee Hil * se. Y, ie i, * {7 se * ty yy — — iS fh ee a Z 7 | : ge ) will * 4 iB Bees | 50 : J - 4 He i Re Le * X * 7 8 = te ty 7 2 — ee oe | at ae a Fe ae * — ite J J F — — ares * iy, oe: f — * waa * — * * NM i ree — Lee Res. eee ae is 4 ee EN ee 5 iy * a * * sea et Ne ae 3 Rie 4 ee X ‘ 4 ‘ * ‘ * he \ ie ? —— * * — a ae v A ee mrt. Wry — * — —* if: VER ie t — * tee — BN os ae : 17 BYE Bal * > Ory bee st a he ‘ * * OE Ny gor —— * —2 Nae: 9* Fete SF RD £250 “a ‘4 Pak ee ky ° * Boat * iets hy i 9 : . J Rice a — se - — — — FY A RE it ae ae — — — — * oe at ho y * : a , ‘ : “= es My : vite bes , ee j se us ’ ai . —* * — > Age yh , oy — + Dh * . na a * Ni X as —— * 4 ay 4 : — artes ioe OWLY IN CAOR AND HIS’ WORK : 7 Any your Fappinas multipliod. SENT FROM ABROAD For fee-\ 4 om | Mites. O.4. BRBES, WOAShNoTON, BL. EXYCLUSQVELY W COLLIERD« * ~~ S — : @ ms DECEMBER 4, 1905. (Conphgm_ 190. oy The Bell Syadmeess, fine ) election expenditures of Presi- at: Christmas wines at $4.98 per dents since 1892, printed in The “wase of twelve bottles were ad-| Washington Post stirred Capitol Wertised by a leading grocer. X Two sensational hold-ups were reported to police. wy ’ — — “2 An expose of * ee S| | Hill. Regulatory legislation was | demanded. Senator Gallinger proposed to intreduce a bill to provide salary increases for District of Columbia campaign and teachers. ry ol nl mS WE HAD SIGHTED A > m g RESCUE BUT THE SWIMMER? PINED- AND WAS CLL — Vag BURL v \ COPYRIGHT JOHN F. DILLE Co. REG. VU. 6. PAT. OFF. GASOLINE ALLEY AS WELL AS MOU « MEN) 0O YT'S HARD TO SELL GOovs Now. “THAT'S \WILIN MOUNG GOT TO PLUG ALL THE | HARDER. GS ‘ , \= ae \ \ \ \ MINUTE MOVIES NES, « KNOW — SUT SUrT AKIO AFTER BUCK! — ALL THE DEALERS ARE = NERSTOCKED WITH Be WICKER WEAR ALREAO™M. — a r “a ——— — —— — — z — Pa vn OF COURSE THEM — THEN ARE. SHOW “HEM HOW Hes TO MOVE THEIR. Gi = MEANS OROERS FOR HOU. NOU'RE OVER NOUR QUOTA —_. BEFORE NOU KNOW TT.AND cTHEN GOOOS. THAT Ff (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8S. Patent Office.) * . rT Ap —* ~ . TOUGH CAME THIS is. — — — — ee — — — — ——— - MERE CHILDS PLAN BESIDE —~ REEPINIG BEMING “THIS - BUNCH TO _ MAKES SEM SELL. GOOOS. RANGE | tener aT JUST CANTGE : T CANT GET WDD 200 Gw YUN 1S I METO REMAN A WWHEN COME. IN , HONEY, HERE'S 7 BILLY RE SEE YDH [ PMOND TO 'WE BEEN 2 a, ae — es z — * el ae AES ; Pat A ee —2 ey * Hist: —— > pe — ee is Seg Cathar} 4 hy ston Fete | ee * Sr Tk SOR: Pete Np | ne : — ae Ou “oe Ma 9 i a co. ’ —— * —— * 3 4 * 3 — 2 ae ; P ee * ie P aye ” Fe Pe A s —— Pgh — (eae te . ‘Se eter ues Be ORS he ee ts * — hy eke 3 i the Se i I 4 * > * — a 3 v J— sag R, 3 bX * * — * * my | ” sane * plgea * rx * — »* a. 7 te s * . ty — & PE es SF — a * — — 7— ae ’ : J * hn =. (Pte yas : — gre RR hag 8 SE Y iTS — —— —— * ee > “ - — ayant * J — My ; si i ad ⸗ » ‘Non-Contagious Enthusiasm’ — * * i 7 : . * — * teeta — egg a * - ot , * an — — et My — —— oa oy

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OS RRS: FOR ION, ease FRY re . c ba ‘ * — We, * ~~. A a J Sige” Was J as aks ; SAP vee pe Sh ve : Poi] . — — — = — ~ * —* Val nde 5 ‘= & ey * see : ce —ñ— Da J ——— Ue REAR “4 ‘wtih aaa,” Pom. sf bat. Cah : RF ie bt Pee 8 CA kf tite. «oh i i > sz * ot we * ¢ * ö— — — — . =o ‘ » x WASHINGTON: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1930. E HIT BY INJURY TO FULLBACK Mt ’ 7 EW YORK,- Dec. 3.—Estimating * the average per ca | sumption of alcoholic ages, exclusive of beer, at one pint, which I believe to be a conservative gente, and estimating the average ball attendance at 1,000,000 on a big week end, I arrive at the cdén- clusion that the beneficial effects of football on those who play the game are more than offset by the deleter- fous effects on Others. There are those who will deny that the average per capita consumption amounts to as much as a pint, but there will also be others who will deny that- it works out. at anything less than a case, In fact, L would guarantee to pro- guce more than ane enthusiast on the long side of the estimate who would promise to drink all liquor less than an average of one case per head. However, it is idle to consider . the Opinions of extremists and as I am what is known as a moderate in this matter, I will admit that my own Buess, one pint, is about right. Drinks From All Sections Represented. ae ; _- Et is. to be conceded. of course that some few @ctentrics will not drink any stimulants at all during a foot- ball wéek end, but’ cOunterbalancing these lows in the reccad there will be the great achievements of others, who will drink one or more cases each, between Friday and Monday, four. or five times every season, while they last. The more sophisticated stimu- ‘lants will bear a wide variety of labels, most of them reading Old Something or Other and the bottle necks will be sealed with ingenious caps and revenue manufac- “tured by the §icilian boys in’ New York and Ch . But, in the total of 1,000,000 pints, ‘there will be.a large quantity of sin- cere, unpretentious Georgia ‘moon or mule in ‘Mason jars, a large element of Texas sheep-dip, some boll-weevil spray from Mississippi, some Kansas jake, and some radiator fluid, this latter from Jowa. where it is regarded as the wine of the country. If these million’ pints ‘were poured together in a hete eous mixture in an Open reservoir the fumes would de- stroy all the yegetation within a 10- mile radius and all the cows of the region ‘would give side cars, stingers. and old-fashioneds for the next five years. | The frank preference of the Georgia boy for his Mason jar, rather than the neck-and-shoulder bottle, once Was explained to me by one such who ‘had come up from Atlanta to watch Army play Illinois at Champaign. ~~ “Down our way,” said hé, “we don’t faim to fool around sip sur: liquor: When we aim.to do.us.some drir ng} we aim to get action, and the onliest Way to get the mostest action quick- est is to get you a wide-mouth jar £0 you can dip into it: up to your gills.” New Tradition in Place of Old Election Habit. : Time was in my experience when election nights and New Year's eves were the only occasions on the cal- endar which were really set aside for serious and unrestrained drinking, but that was then and the present is now. My last study of the drinking habits of a city population on an election: night and also on a New Year’s-eve disclosed to me the decline — 9J * * ee & tty” é — * 2 geet. J — Je Z * * — ae re rt : y 2 Notre Dame's hopes of the Trojans of Southern - fornia Saturday fell sharply y when Coach Knute Rockne annow that the injury to Full Back “Moon” Mullins’ knee was sucht that would be impossible tor hin play in the important game. Rockne made the announcement as the team hopped off its special train here for a two-day practice. Mullins wrenched his knee badly in the Army game last Saturday, and, although it has been given constant care ever since, it has not responded to treat- ment. we Mullins’ absence will be a heavy blow for the Rockne raiders, although two substitutes of merit, Dan Ha and Al Howard, will be avatiable the important battering job. Mullins, though “brittle,” was AS of the best line smashers in the N Dame line-up and his defense w has been excellent. He stepped.intp the first-string line-up following departure of “Galloping Joe” Savgl Hanley Has Shown Flashes of Promise. : Hanley has shown flashes of t promise in several recent games, ’ like Howard, is not refarded as ia finished product necessary for. a game like Saturday's battle promises to be. Howard has been operating with t “shock troops” off and on for twp seasons. Outside of Mullins, the Notre reported in fine shape for today’s which was held on the University Arizona field. All of them re they were recovered from the shock suffered while storming the Army fortress and wére régtly to play. Today's practice Open to public, but Coach ; ne said two scheduled for tom same field would be s During tomorrow's 4ril to run through -all’¢ie that through two tight vi Northwestern and the J Rockne Having Busy Trip West. Rockne, visibly worried yet fident of Saturday’s game, has ‘| perienced anything but rest d the past two days of travel. grams have been literally into his compartment . from wishers and vatious chambers commerce and alumni, groups the route, requesting the — team’s presence at bang . : “I'll speak anywhere at any ‘time he promised, “if they -only' let team alone. We're in for a battle and we need all the rest leisure posible.” "a At today’s workout, almost the tire citizenry of Tucson and rounding terri turned out watch the Rockne Ralders - through signals and other fundamentals. : e114 96 a 4 o * Totals. .444 467 416) re, iii eccue *ee J ~~ * Pperger . Keller ...111 97 —— Reckert.. . 82\ Miller ... Baum 71 =..1 Harris... » 106\DeVault . 93! Handicap. 112, Totals. .4 504! Automatic. Account rate 63 76 $3'0 Brien,, . Weaver... 99 7 ot ae Perkins... 78 Painier.. . ; Traf 20 Barty... + 8 ert... 79 Anthon if $8 To Drill Irish Stars Plain and Figured........ 2.00 Army Slow to Bay Seats for Navy Game West Point, N. ¥., Dec. 3.—Maj adjudged first in character and ath- 98 letic merit, Rothert has won twelve K tll owers.. 1} major awards in sports at Stanford 11 nounced tonight. Joe Lohman, of ; ‘ University. oe Totals. .518 496 , and Jack Barry, of Chicago, will meet in another bout. ner. Yachts of any rig with 45 to 72 feet waterline will be eligible to com- pete. Mahoney. 87 1 Barret Radium Cloth 3.00 * Broadcloth 5.00 Unusual Patterns, from.... 3.50 Imported materials, from... 6,50 Brocaded Lounge. Suits... .25.00 For Charity Contest |’ EW YORK, Dec, 3 (A.P.)— Knute Notre Dame - 20 . 564 519 541 ‘ ROBES Colorful Woolen Robes, Silk Brocaded, satin trimmed, | $1 Striped Flahnels.....$10 to $15 $15 to $25 English Flannel Robes.......$25 Bathrobes, blanket cloth, ~ | 2 $15 ‘to $20 ae 5 to $50 f * Special-—Full: Silk Lined PS . . 2 Aig? Ha Brocade Robes—$25 Ree \Middies Complete T raining For Penn Clash Saturday Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md., Dec, 3.—Adher- ing to his P. B. Fleming, graduate manager of athietics at the United States Military Academy here, announced today that the ticket application closing date for Army Athletic As- ‘sociation members will be Decem- ber 5 and that all applications ‘made after that date would be rejected. Only about 10,000 tick- _ets of their allotment Nave been taken by Army Athletic Associa- tion members up to date. organization for such price as it deems Weary Maryland U. Squad Eased as Last Test Nears FTER three gruelling football games with Navy, Jobns Hop- kins, and Vanderbilt since No- vember 22, and 54 hotrs spent on the train last week-end in traveling to and from Nashville, a weary - land football squad has been takin nothing but workouts this cane do so again today, giving his players = customary pregame rest tomor- Meryland su furnished pporters were intestinal influenza for the -past tw ks, -has sufficiently recovered to

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: — ——— — LRT RG, ‘ ia * a * * Se EE —— Caer eee ahr a. a ite ce ea np tN oh Ao gt PR rg RS Te — —⸗ — wae SIN PR. SR = hag De Sancta ee he. 2 s vec Bias trie? Sa RE I * ro mle % ⁊ weet Ce re: a” — ee — —— ha See — A eee EP arn Pate! a " a> 7 — ae : d ON Re a Re —— — har att — walks ney eee eee eee : = — 4 A — «“ “~ Ste * iit phi test il ea EMO Bl LPL RE LOLI LIN IO gic ig é - ik “oleate Plays N.Y.U. for Charity Penn-Navy Fray Also Expected to Attract Capacity Throng. Georgia-Georgia Tech and Duke-Carolina Clash in South. LTHOUGH most of ‘he leading A college football teams have brought their campaigns to a close, several important contests are scheduled for the coming Saturday. These will be played in various sec- tions of the country, and among them are the New York University-Colgate, Pennsylvania-Navy, Notre Dame- Southern California, Maryland-West- ern Maryland, Carnegie Tech-W. and 4., Florida-Tennessee, Georgia-Georgia Tech and North Carolina-Duke games, The New York University and Col- gate elevens will face each other in a postseason game on Saturday at the Yankee Stadium, New York, for the benefit of the unemployed. As these are two of the strongest teams in the East, the contest is attracting wide attention, and it is expected that a capacity crowd will attend. (¥ New York U. Lost Only to Fordham in East. N. Y. U. brought its regular ses-on to a close ten days ago, when it tri- umphed over Rutgers at the Yankee Stadium by a score of 30 to 0. Chick Meehan's players have compiled a rec- ord of seven victories and two defeats this season. by which they were beaten was Ford- ham, and their other setback came at the hands of the University Georgia. Led by the brilliant Len Macaluso, the Colgate eleven has won eight games and lost only one this year. The one defeat was inflicted by Mich- igam State by 14 to 7: Coach Andy Kerr’s players have piled up a total of 876 points this season, to only 21 for their opponents. The only teams which have scored against them are Michigan State and Syracuse. , The coming game between the Penn of "Bid Navy elevens will be staged at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, and this contest also is expected to draw & capacity throng. This will be the . final contest of the season for Penn, but the Navy will start preparations for its struggle with the Army, which will be staged at the Yankee Stadium a week from the coming Saturday for the benefit of the unemployed. The Army eleven, which invaved Chi- cago for its annual battle with Notre | Dame yesterday, will not get back into action until it tackles the Navy next week. Carnegie Tech to Battle Presidents. Neither the Navy nor Penn has made a particularly impressive record this year. The Navy has won five games and lost tour, while Penn has scored five victories and suffered three defeats In another Eastern game to te played on Saturday Carnegie Tech will meet Washington and Jefferson in Pittsburgh. This game was orig- inally scheduled for yesterday, but it was postponed on account of cold weather. Bringing to a close one of the most . difficult schedules ever arranged for ‘@ college football team, ‘Dame eleven wifl invade Los Angeles the Notre °2 amt debs d to take the field against p+ hatha University of Southern la Team. When these teams ant in Chicago last season, Notre Dame was victorious by 13 to 12. Both Maryland and Western Mary- land will bring their campaigns to a clése by facing each other in Balti- on Saturday. In last season's 8 @ between these teams Western Maryland was the winner, by 12 to 0. In the three most important games s¢heduled for the Southern teams on Saturday the University of Florida will tackle the University of Tennes- sée at Jacksonville, the University of North Carolina will oppose Duke at Ghapel Hill, and Georgia Tech will face the University of Georgia at At- lanta. ‘Twe Intersectional Games In South. Two intersectional games are listed for the South on Saturday. In one these the University of Detroit will the Loyola eleven of New Or- ms in the Crescent City, and tin other Iowa State will play Rice at Houston. Thus far this season the Duke = eleven has sustained only one defeat, that came in its opening game th the University of South Caro- Tina by 22 to 0. The Duke players then gained seven victories in a row. They defeated the University of Vir- ginia by 32 to 0, Davidson by 12 to 0. the Navy by 18 to 0, Wofford by 14 to 0, Villanova by 12 to 6, the Uni- versity of Kentucky by 14 to 7, and North Carolina State by 18 to 0. In ir ninth game they were held to a at 13 to 13 by the Wake Forest eleven. In their game with Washing- ton and Lée last Thursday they, were | us by 14 to 0. RUNNING. BILL. “Durham, N. C., Dec. 3.—Carolina | ll be intent on stopping “Smiling li” Murray, the greatest half back “Duke has produced in modern foot- “pall, when the two teams meet Satur- ‘day. Bill has run 174 times this year #@d carried the ball for a total yard- age of 962, an average of over 5 yards per trip. 4 The only Eastern team | - + ie, ee i Worideo, Back Field Genius, Destined for C — — * Ss a — * 2 Notre Dame’s Brainy Quarter Is Ranked Among Best. By GEORGE DALEY. EW YORK, Dec. 2 (N.Y.W.N.S.). Frank Carideo, of Notre Dame, is the general choice of all critics as the best quarterback of a football season running out its course with only a few of the many teams still in action. His all-around value as a triple | threat in running, passing and punt- | ing combined with his sound tactics. quick grasp of situations and mental poise has been generally ' recognized as was the case a year ago. He will | play his last game as an under- graduate against southern California on Saturday. His college gridiron | will be over in four days but rot in| all probability his football career. Carideo is likely to join the army of Notre Dame men in the coaching | | field who are carrying out the teach- | |ings and system of Knute Rockne. It | |is possible that Rockne will hold him as one of his assistants. On the other hand, the temptation of a fat salary may lead him fessional ranks. It is safe to say that football will not loge one of its brightest stars. Takes Place With Best Of All Time. * Walter Eckersal, of Chicago, whose death a year ago robbed the game of one of its best officials, Charley Daly, of Harvard and West Point, and Tad Jones, of Yale, earned last- ing fame as quarter backs. Their names are among the first to come to mind among many other field generals when leaders sport are under discussion. On his record of two years in which he has directed Notre Dame through eight- een games without a single defeat, Carideo takes his place with the best of all time. In my opinion he is outstanding in the modern game, The late Percy D. Haughton, one of the master coaches of the game, set sO much store on brains and directing genius that he kept his quarter back out of the running offense and even defensive play as much as possible to save him from the bumps which might hamper his thinking. He was willing to sacrifice other assets for a quarterback to have a quick thinker and capable tactician. Has the Brains That Haughton Demanded. “Carideo has the football that Haughton demanded, brains sure, rare judgment and quick re- sponses. He also is a good ball car- rier, although he does comparatively little in the running attack, an accu- rate passer, a dependable receiver of headiest punters of recent years. Next to his generalship the punting he does has been an outstanding asset to the Notre Dame team unbeaten over ‘two full seasons. He can place the ball to what is called the ‘coffin corners” with uncanny accuracy and | the value of this is beyond price in preventing an elusive safety man run- ning it back and in putting an oppos- ing team in the position of being forced to punt from behind its own goal line with the danger of having 'the ball blocked. Not Long Punter, | But Accurate. Carideo is not the longest punter |of the present season. Much has \been heard of the booming punts of | Sam Cooper, of St. John’s; Walter rere of Penn: Wesley Fesler, one of the ranking ends of the country; Stanley Bodman, the Illinois tackle |who kicks them a.mile; Stud Sten- inert, of St. Mary's, who showed | against Fordham that he could aver- age close to 50 yards even with a wet ball, and severa! others can get more distance, ‘but Carideo can average | around 40 yards and is a second Kipke in placing it where he wants FRANK CARIDEO, directing genius of the Notre Dame Varsity Team, noted for his clever conduct of the team and his punt- ing ability, who is rated among the best quarter backs in football his- into the pro- | fine | in the) punts, a fine blocker and one of the | > tory. | it, as Army players for two years will testify. He is human and one of his punts was blocked last Saturday which opened the door to Army's touchdown, but he has had few blocked in the run of his playing | days. | Among the leading quarter backs who have been fighting for the | honors of this season against Carideo | are Albie Booth, of Yale; Barry Wood, Of Harvard; Bob Dodd, of Tennessee; Pry Newman, of Michigan, hailed as a second Benny Friedman; Lee Han- | ley, of Northwestern; Phil O’Connell, | of Holy Cross; Cy Leland, of Texas |Christian, and Irving Mohler, of | Southern California, to mention only 'a few of the candidates advanced by | their boosters. |'Beoth Rated Second To Carideo. Of these, Booth, in my opinion, comes closest to Frank Carideo in a!'- around value and inspirational force, He is too light for effective blocking and interference, at which the Notre | Dame star excels, and lacks the lat- | ter’s accuracy in punting, but he | passes almost as well and is a shiftier and more elusive runner—a marvel when he can get loose in the open. He punts well, too, from close to the line, but, as said before, he is behind Carideo in placing the ball. SAKS VS. PRINTERS. Saks Clothiers and the Union Print- ers, crack basket ball teams, will meet tonight in Eastern High School Gym at 7 o'clock. It is the Printers’ initial start of the season, while the Clothiers have been successful in their two starts. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press ACE—Six furlongs; ; for 2-year-olds. 06| 7 *Nervator 106 ' 9 *Atilas 11! 10 Wee Marijie.. 104/11 Brig ») purse, $800; .-110 104 104 .108 0 .108 . 102 115 furlongs: purse, for 4-year-olds and up- 6*Baby Wra 717 Kentucky Shi, Dp RACE—Six aiming; ward. *Omardale .. 1 5255 2 Favorite II. *Orford perfect | 13 control of his nerves under high pres- | 1 ye urlongs; $800; claiming; for 2-year-olds | 7 *Royal eck. G § Good Friend... 107 *West Virginia. 104 15/10 *Noble Sir .110 .-107}11 Bully 107 107/12 Sreonweld ee . 989'16 Goldie Belle.. 11117 Valedictory —* le R furlongs: purse. | $800: the Harahan; for 3-year-olds and Upward. | 1 Sno 109 4 Hot Time 104 2 Blizabeth Bolla. 4 War Instigator. 106 3 CE—One and one-eighth ' “3800; slatesine: for 3-year- r @7 5 *Mekachee ... 19 112 105 Cc nd one-sixteenth miles; purse, $800; “caimins: for 3-year- olds and upwaer .. 1061 7 Gerardi 107 107; B 2 A⸗xvuas 96 purse, . 108 .104 -» - 109 D Daredevil : *Loun 106 eHazel g FAY sant : . 109 Also eligibie-— 13 Griff W 14 Mary Eloise... 15 Duke Pohl.. SEVENTH 7 *B’ty Browning.106 ol. Campus..106 9 ;Hurstiand ..109 *Royal Cause. ~ 15 *Surprise sApprentice ‘allowance ciai Time. 18 “Myst by Ballot. -106 THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT JEFFERSON PARK 5th Race Ist Race 2nd Race 3rd Race 4th Race 6th Race ith Race "ene and Saddle Soarer ° Gallopette Kentucky Bil! Pavorite II King Halma Bie Sweep Greenwald Charlie West Virginia Eliza. Bolla Outpost Hot Time Nervator Prince Cloij xtr Fudge Favorite II ig Sweet Aviator Spanfilow Sun Roman Anger Torcher Griff W. Bardalid Keydet Schiaf Wohl Sun Porter Snooze West Virginia Eliza. Bolla Spa Burman War Insitgator eme Aviator Bumpsie Grif W. n Flow Interior Anger Torcher Bright Flag Keydet My Sweets Pudge Kentucky Bill Fav Big Sweep Roycrofter orite II Past Life Greenwald Snooze Eliza. Bolla Burnam Hot Time Sun Roman Aviator Herb Ashby Betty Bux Hazel Denson Royal Cause St. Matthews Ole Man Sun. 652 ENTRIES| IN DOG SHOW 41 Breeds in Record List; Show Starts T omorrow, IX hundred and fifty-two Aico oM embracing 41 distinct ’ will be on view Frida at the opening of the All- Show which will run through Seturday night at the Auditorium under the | auspices of the National Capital Ken- nel Club. ~ Peaturing several breeds of dogs rarely, if ever, seen in Washington, the local show’s entry list has been exceeded but once in the East in the last two years and then Man Sun. Colonel Campus Amour Gol My Sweets For. Lauhala Big dB Charlie Srooze Relations Sun Porter Eliza. Bolla Sw Greenwald Hot Time ‘Herb Ashby reher Auer Torcher Sun. Interior Peter y Sweets Kentucky Bill dge Pav Extrem Por. Dtations Greenwald Purple Lady Bot Time a. Bolle orite II Sun Porter Sun Roman Bett Bux Avia Masel Denson Schiet Wont Peter Nervator y Debuts &: Relations Sun Porter verofter 5 reenwald orite Tl Purple Lads Betty Bux Aviator Pee ER. Two pRinck TIIl Til 42 — — —— $99.80, ~ 317.00, $5.40; SHARK. $3.40, $2.60; —— ella and held w ot fe —— SHARON ° —s —_—S — —— —_—— . _ a es —“ al ed —— a — and Saddle’ $ (Reg, UV. 8, Patent Office) —Jefferson Park Selections— __—- By J. B. SNODGRASS aint, HE Harahan Purse is the oe. son Park headliner today, 6-furlong dash. ELIZABETH BOLLA 2&2 much-improved filly, only has to repeat her last race of a few days ago win this, OUTPOST may be the contender. He ran on New York tracks this fall. At Belmont Park he was beaten only by a head, Sepoy winning, and Naylor and oth- ers finished behind him. The Caskey horses are generally in good shape. HOT TIME should hold SNOOZE and WAR INSTIGATOR safe for the show money.. The track is fast and the weather clear. graduated from the maiden class at Aqueduct last spring for W. R. Coe in a field of about twenty, and was the favorite in this large field, ap- pears the class in the first race tor day for juveniles. She is a bay filly by Sweep On, and she beat the Break, Francock, Brandon Dare and others regarded as promising juve- niles. GALLOPETTE did not run ‘to best form the other day, but should be the contender, although KEN- TUCKY BILL was made favorite and finished in front of her. KENTUCKY BILL is again in this race and should FIRST RACE—SOARER, which hold the others safe. NERVATOR — will be well backed. SECOND RACE—FAVORITE If ap- ‘| pears much the best in the second race, which ig motable for the ab- sence of quality. He is a consistent plater, and should beat these. most any distance. KING HALMA is rated next best. BIG SWEEP should be in the money* and may be closer than third. EXTREME, if he were the horse of two years ago, would be 1 to 2 in this field, but he has been relegated to cheap claiming races, and ig almost buried anyway in the eligible list. THIRD RACE—There is a standout in the third race in GREENWALD, winner of most of his starts for M. Lowenstein. The race is for 2-yearr olds. His last race was his. worst, but he was at a very short price, and the track was heavy. furlongs. CHARLIE, winner in his last race, should be closest to the pace on that effort. WEST VIRGINIA, which graduated from the maiden class this week, should hold the others safe. SUN PORTER has a chance. FIFTH RACE—AVIATOR looks best in the fifth, at 4 mile and a furlong. SPANFLOW may be dangerous, He ran a good race or two in Maryland on the flat and previous to that ran in steeplechases. His best race at Bowie was third to Cane Heart. AVIATOR .will be the favorite, and has a consistent ong this class of horses. AUN BDMAN should get the third money, « SIXTH RACE—ANGER is selected to win the sixth race for C, V. Whit- ney. This sportsman cut loose yester- day at this track with a double win- nine, Blot and Skirl, and may fe- peat with ANGER, as these horses are fit and have the advantage of class over the run of the many horses in winter racing. GRIFF W, a consistent winner, should be the contender. BARDALID Was backed in his last race and ran fourth, He should be closer in this event. SEVENTH BRACE—TORCHER is se- lected to win the seventh race at a mile and a sixteenth. His last race was good. He was fourth to The Or- leanian Tuesday and was the favorite in the large field. KEYDET should offer chief contention. His racing has been good this year in the East among his own class. SCHLAF WOHL was scratched the other ny, 6 one may be dangerous here. On of his races he should be close, to the leaders. The race is at six [ DUNDEE BOUT | 6 FEATURE AT FT. MYER Balsidiordon to Meet | Grady in Opening Show Dec. 15. INCE —— Baltimore's - ———— — State Athletic Commission ti title, will faxture the opening of the newly Club on nized Fort Myer Boxt mber 15 at the ridi hall at the fort, Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn has se~ cured the services of Joe Grady as a | foe for Dundee. The 21-year-old bate His ’ performances are his draw with Pete Euske, who held Jackie Pields at baj on the Pacific Coast, and his defeat of Billy Franklin, New York Nationa! leckenné, | ocal battler developed at ithe Naval Air Station, will again be seen by local fight fans. His tion will come from Buster Baltimore battler. osi- Brown, Maj. George Heads Boxing Club. . and Lieut: W. A. Do ugher. In @ statement yesterda Army and Navy “Club Maj, summed up the character of the new organization in the followi — “The Fort. Myer Boxing Club be conducted within the law in e respect. Spectators at the a * tiens, which will be run month, will be members of the rae BORG “The exhibitions will be run for the benefit of the men at the post and for Arlington County charities, not as well organized es in the Dise ~ triet of Columbia. “There is a definite demand for football, basket ball and the like. We to bring dirst rate attractions, ‘Soo will be conducted on a high ard,” MARYLAND CHEERED BY NORRIS’ RETURN Centinued from Page 17. ered, however, and has been drilling assiduously to make up for lost. ground. Baltimore is becoming all “hete up” over the battle to be staged Sat · urdey within its portals, Judging. from the advance ticket sale, an st» | tendance of more than — persons virtually is assured, «<< Ww. Maryland Rules games so far and hag only a 7-7 tie with Albright to mar its record. t- weighing the Old and back field, dently expect to umph over the ern in both line confi- their 1029 tri- ege Parkers. West- Maryland has vi — of the the 14 players who partici Maryland contest last fall. page or not healed suffi —* the Takoma High School ey former Centralites, will be with members - ay —— STEWARTS WILL PLAY. Stewart gag eg which won its Gym. MOSER JOINS GRAYS FIVE. The United Typew their sear Macdonald and their In announcing the names of the three major prize winners in . our recent slogan contest, we wish to thank the large number of . participants for their interest in assisting us in securing a busi- ness slogan. The — and prize winners are: First Prize ($50 in gold and a $200 credit voucher) “Traffic is play the Chrysler way” Submitted by Elsie S. Wright, 1414 Quincy St. N. W. Second Prize ($25 in gold and a $150 credit voucher) “Chrysler—Beyond Comparison” Christine G. Gordon, 921 19th St. N.W., Apt. 39 Third Prize’ ($15 in gold and a $125 credit. youcher) ~ “Look Ahead, Buy a Chrysler” r. and Mrs. John F. Hillyard, 4308 13th Pl. NM, Chrysler Distributors” ‘There were also a number of honorable mentions, H. B. Leary, — —— . —

Page 19

iit te te “Inspired by Collegian _ Star’s Love of Game Gives New Morale to Mohawks. Ends Apaches’ Mo- ao, ae [iomawic ¢ COACH 1 HAS. LIGHT QUINTET Little Business Five Is Built Around Speed | of Capt. Lucas. N THEIR CLASS” they show signs Of being one of the best —— outfits in Washington, be |} SAW A GOOD A Pex wept $ 4 (EV — | SISTERS Wt ‘ae YEAR, BUT its DATED D DUKE DRILLS NEW PLAYS FORN.C. Dixie’s Big Five Title at Stake in Tar- heel Game. URHAM, N. C., Dec. 3.—The hew plays and formations which havé been outlined to the Blue Devils of Duke since they mét Ken- tucky here November 8 are receiving much attention this week in prepa- FLAT. EET (i Flat —— —— Trample oe Grid Foes." *~ Special to The Washington Post, NIVERSITY, Al@., Dee. 3.—Fiat« footed men are rejected the Army, but, luckly — Wallace Wade places no uen tions on his foothall. players, If he a did, his four varsity back field men, 7 two of whom have. been named 6h > various all-Southern and au 4 = lean elevens, would be barred from. the field. With feet as flat as a ‘ broker, Alabama's regular back pel@ ~ has trampled roughst®d over the out. standing teams In the oven ; season. Johnny Cain, Monk ‘Campbelt, | Henty Suther and Ralph Mé cb all run on their heels. But everp ine of them is a speedster and —— ratlon for the game with North Caro- | lina Saturday, at Chapel HIM, for the | be: Five bunting. Phe Devils: have pointed for three | eames this year—Navy, Kentucky and | North Carolina. They won Bo * two and are now in the m f $ Pose $0 | work campaign which th nope ‘will But its ‘carry them to a vie over the DATED Bet fighting ' nopoly of Spirit But * Will Not Play. “ne — with the bigger and ter teams from the ot later in the year. NEw Business, Lg Jost four games in used IN Pls the @chool series last year by the MOoveL form, with none on the injured list. of three or fewer gp will ‘In thelr own vernacular, they plan have another wis ny this year, to “shoot the works” against the Tar- ame just ae the 8 football team : heels. “In the first place, because as molded around She —— they have not lost a game since Sep- proativitias of Billy Duryee, so tember; in the second place, because Coach Woolworth’s current | they want to whip Carolina for the ball team circulate in satellite fashion | first time in many years of football. around Capt. arenes Lucas, Wood- Finally, the Devils are out for a worth’s orack forward ‘victory because Coach Jimmy de Squad Redueed | Hart will be watching a Duke team in action for his final time as head Te 21 Players. | mentor. The POW D You LIKE TAE MUSIC IN FANCY Freee ? HAT follows ts not an attempt to create a new edition of * Frank Merriwell, the: faitr- * haired boy who tomped to thousands of imaginary touchdowns off the end oF ay well-worn pen of Burt L. Stan- bs] e It is proof, however, that there is just a Httlé more involved in big-time sandiot football as played hereabouts than the mere formality of dividing the gate receipts at the end of the TRAT A GOOD PLOT Doe GLEFFP The Blue Dévils are in to EDDIE ABBEY, "Former Mount St. Mary’s star, who will direct. the play of the Mohawks against the Apaches ffom the bench Sunday, « due. to a tes injury. 4 — Anite * ason. It had rained the night before and it was still raining. A crowd hardly large enough to pay the visiting team was huddied in the stands. Two teaths of mud-spattered- gridmen were the rueful satisfaction of Vé Georgia, Kentucky, Tenneseng: other Southern opponents. 5s Bg i ae E ' Ht & 8 struggling near the goal line. There was two minutes léft to play. It was p st down with the ball on the 5-yard ne, ‘ Two Players Watch Mates Try in Vain. Two players stood in front of the bench wtaching th¢ progress of “their teammates. Three times the offen- sive cliib swung a back into the line and three times the goal defenders stopped him with no gain. The. tallest of the two players Slapped the other on the back and said, “Let’s put that ball over.” And with that the pair splashed their way out to the ball. The touchdown was Made on the -fitst play. Jtist the thudding and swishing of his body hurling through a hole in the line Opened by his smaller partner, One would imagine that the restlt of the game hinged on that touch- down, made under such conditions that few in the stands could distin- guish the scorer. The truth is that it only allowed the Mohawks to win by three touchdowns instead of two! -It was love of football and not Mental pictures of dollar bills that carried Eddie Abbey, the former col- legian, and Fee Colliere,,- the born sandiotter, into that contest, and. it was football instinct that sent Ab- — body hurling over that goal e, Apaches’ Monopoly Of Spirit Ends. And this true story is reflected in évery Mohawk player. Time was, be- fore the coming of Abbey to the Mo- hawks, the Apaches had a monopoly On all the team spirit displayed in the annual battles, another edition of which will be staged this Sunday at Griffith Stadium. This year the Apaches » will have to do more than mateh the football ability of the Mohawks. ~Unfortuntely, Ab will not» be “able to play. An eff to pick Up One more yard against the Irvington team two weeks ago resulted in a mass tackle and a broken leg. He will coach the team from the Bench Sunday. His playing days sre. over. And that Uttle drama in the rain Jays emphasis on the fact that Wash- ington sandlots have: lost in Abbey} more than an ordinary player BUCKNELL MELTING POT. Lewisburg, Pa., Dec. 3——Many Penny -gsylvania high schools and academies contribu the material for the crack freshmen football team developed at Bucknell University this fall by Mal- colm Musser. The 26 boys who are on the “first string” yearling squad come from 23 ——— training grounds. NEAR GRID Y FINALS. State College, Pa., Dec. 3.—While no games were played during the past week on account of the Thanksgiving tecess, Penn State’s intramural] foot- ball league will enter the final fiight this week. Twenty-six teams entered the league at the beginning of the season four weeks’ ago. Most of the games have been played at night under boo. — praetiee field flood- lights PONTIACS WIN THRILLER. The Friendship ) Pontiacs nosed out the Palace Five last night at the Boys’ Club Gym by the score of 25-24. Grif- fith’s fortunate basket toward the close of Bs fg clinched the victory. Bonviae te. ? Totals.... Sl powwomoar't « Totals.... ã SOLDIERS BEAT MARINES. Army Head uarters ive Iooked {m- —— last night against the Indian- ead Marinés, whom they defeated, 91-23. Marsh, of the winners, and Sherman, of the losers, put up ‘the Best Individual performances. my Head. G P, — lf, — 7 of Cc Dec. 3.—When the Blue. Devils of Duke take the field against Carolina at Chapel Hill Satur- day, Jimmy DeHart, head coach at Duke for five years, will watch his last Duke team in action. He will be suc- ceeded by Wallace Wade next year. LL LL Brooklyn ers . York SR wig COLLEGE 3 CORNER | By JACK ESPEY D fev povping 2 alumnt nave be- —_——_ coaches, eat will see the roster of football mentors changedd in many places before the fall of £931. It icoks as if Barle “Greasy” a aig will, take the seat of Ira Rodgers 4 West Virginia University, in which case two old enemies will work to- gether. Of course, they're not enemies now; obviously they’re good friends, which makes this story about Neale and H. A. Stansbury, W, Va. graduate mana- ger of athletics, especially timely. It is said that about 15 years ago both were connected with West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, Stansbury threatened to quit his job as graduate manager of athletics if Neale did not quit as a member of the basket ball team Ordered Off Court By Referee. During a@ game at Gebretown Uni- versity, Neale’s actions on the court were such that he was ordered off by the referee. His banishment so ired j him that he turned bolshevistic dur- ing the intermission and his words incited his team mates. .The immedi- ate result was that the referee ordered so. Many of the Bobcats out of the game that they did not have suffi- cient numbers to continue playing. When a Georgetown Official began to pay the Bobcats’ expense guaran- tee, Stansbury refused to accept on the grounds that his team had lived up to its contract by tation ak finish the game. Incensed at the turn of events, so. the; story goes, Stansbury, pointing at Néale, said: “Either that man gets out or I do, Neale’s Long Honie Run At Hilltop Recalled. town’s — of Neale as a competing athlete are not the ro- siest. In a baseball game for West Virginia Wesleyan he hit one of. the longest home runs ever recorded at the old Hilltop field. The ball, on the first bounce, struck the roadway running along the extremities of left cénter field and bounded.against the wall of the Healy Building. It was a major league clout, and later Neale did some clouting in the majors. The longest home run ever hit on the Hilltop diamond is credited to Johnny Murray, a Georgetown pitcher, in 1915. The ball struck the wall of the gymnasium beyond deepest center field on the fly. Bergman Burns Wires Far Boxing Schedule. Dutch Bergman, Catholic Univer- sity’s hustling athletic director, is burning the wires in search of boxing opponents for the Cardinals. When Bergman assumed charge this fall he found that boxing had. been stricken from the C. U. sports curriculum. He decided if should be restored. But when he commefnced afranging 4 schedule he found that most of his prospective rivals already were dated up. He still hopes to give the Brook- land school a representative schedule, consisting of four home matches and two in foreign rings. Thus far he has secured Temple, a 1929 foe, and Massachusetts Tech, a newcomer, for home matches, with Bucknell, a former visitor, listed asa host. Eddie Lafond, director of in- tramural sports and former Cardinal football and boxing star;. may be named as boxing coach if an outsider is not hired, Mooney Punts 99 Yards Against Giants. “Jim Mooney is up to his old tricks— booting “en ‘em sky high an out of the <r al former Georgetown {foot- captain, standing on his goal Tine, punted the ball o9 yards for the against the New Sunday in a pro league game. The ball sailed 86 yardg| ar and bounded 13 more, going outside on the Giante’ l-yard line. After that the Giants’ — * man started running like mad to the rear whenever Moonéy was —2* to punt, And the fans were yelling, “Get over the fence if rol want to catch it.” The Dodgers won, 7 to 6, Mooney’s kicks it ited deciatve. ‘ Lightweight Togs * For Columbia Eleven New York; Dec. 3.—Despite the bulky appearance of a football uni- form, with its pads and heavy shoes, the well-dressed football player these days wears lighter clothes on the field than off it. For instance, the playing uniform of a Columbia University gridironer weighs 114% pounds, while ‘the average welght of a 6-footer’s —* outfit is about 15 or 16 — ‘aim of your modern football ds, and is CORE WAS ling them to flawless tion ig team play before sen them into their first battle December 12 against Emerson. Among the football men who still remain on the squad after numerous cuts .have been made are Levy, Kengia, Johnson, Jacobson, Duryee and Cavanaugh. Of these Duryee ap- pears to have about the best chance of making Woodworth’s team, show- ing at center and a. réason- ably good shooting eye. Johnson and Levy, & pair. whose aggressivefiess stood them out in the high school football sériés, find basket ball a dif- ferent proposition and one demand- va a certain degree of finésse, but ] oe be used before the séa- ——— May Pair With Lucas. The improvement of “Sis” Essen- stadt is marked and he is expected to team up with Lucas as the chief scoring threate of the Orange this year. But on the whole, Lucas remains thé hub of the Business Team and it is doubtful if Woodwort’ , or many other local coaches, ever fell heir-to a. faster and more imaginstive basketer. Among othérs who appéar Aas likely to make Business Team aré Odone, Pollinger, Chapman, Sherman, Ne- merofski and Booth, ~——" 4 Penalty Rule Changed By Hockey Loop Body Detroit, Dec. 8 (A.P.)—The double major penalty for cutting an opponent with a stick was wi from the books. yesterday at the meeting of the of. the -National Hockey League here. The rule, which had been in force only since the openin 6f the 1930°31 season, was lég out of existence effective with tomor- row’s games. In its place will be a rule distin- guishing between intetitional and un- intentional slashes. a nr Sportsmen Approve Virginia Hunt Ban Warrenton, Dec, 3.—Hunters and sportsmen here are unanimously in accord with the ruling of the Com- mission of Game and Inland FPish- eries hatided down Saturday by Maj. Willis Robertson, its chairman, clos- ing the season on December 1, FPau- quier hunters declare game, particu- larly quail, is very scarce. Sheriff Woolf stated to the ¢6mmission that ‘he had not fired at a bird this sea- son, and he is: as one of the best shots In the county. Every éf- fort will be made by land owners and by Albert Fletcher, —— to take care of —— * hroughout the winter. ty aero gr in northern bd py swiss are affected by the decision of the comumission, Amiong the coun- ties atfectea are Pairfax, Prince Will- and afford. Pauquler, Arlington an Continued from Page 17. ladies, democtatic, finding theif way from one open r to another, constantly in search of somebotly by the name of Joe, but not ih such great haste to find him that they can not be in- duced to stop and —* the hos- pitality of thosé present. Disordera of Past Now Rated As Custom. Never since the last Democratic convention at Houston, when the Southern drys Kept the bell boys-run- —* as ee ice and ginger ale clocks for a week, have I seen such hutried traffic in these little comforts as in the football sea- sons of. last two years and an ac- y probably would show that , has since Houston, although this seemed hardly possible then. A few seasons ago the management | S¢ of a Les Angeles hotel expressed im- @ big game that day be- causé —* persons had dropped not only their empties out the high win- dows but some very substantial ar- ticles of furniture as well. At the time this Pre et of rude disorder * agro part of a football attendance as regarded as something of a scan- dat, but I don't believe any hotel manager of any experience at all with football crow would ¢omplain of similar Youtine pranks today. The drinking customs of the foot- ball s€ason are not local to any sec- tion of the country, but are national customs now, and while I would not jundertake to say that the undergrad- uates take part in these festivities neither would I assert they don’t. In fact, there is an odd, limp, obvious tly state of helplessness which seems to. be the special style of the under- graduate when he has been squintin too earnestly at his tiquor, and I f \ of of -evident refinement but ‘of Sun Briar is due here short! iT TELL ME You LIKEO THAT. WAF Preture ! ITs DATED | | | | 4-State High School Court League Planned Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., fepresentatives of seven high schools from Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia will méet Sat- ufday at Handley High School here in an executive session for the pur- pose of completing basket ball ar- frangemietits for the 1931 season, com- piling the schedule for the 1931 foot- li s@€ason, atid also naming a place and time .for next year’s track meet the Cumberland Valley Athletic me séven schools comprising the league are those of Cumberland and Hagefstownh, Md.; Waynesboro, Pa.; Martinsburg, Berkeley Springs and Charles Town, W. Va., and Winches- ter, Va, _ Recentl Principal Hurley of Charles Town High School notified league officials that his school will not participate in. the 1931 gridiron schedule, and as a result complete réarrangement of the card will be necessary ih order to place the cham- pionship title competition between the other six schools. Charlés Town withdtew early this season, after it was found that their players were lacking in experience. The league basket ball schedule will get under way January 2, and it is necessary to make certain final arrangements pertaining to reéferees, which will be settled at the meeting here Saturday. Glass High Gridmen To End Season Friday Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 3.—Robert Stump, roving center of the Glass High School football eleven, the man who doped the offensive of opposition teams during the season, is lost to the team for the final game Friday with Maury High at Norfolk. A bad knée, sustained in the High Point High School game last Saturday, has incapacitated Stump and it will be necessary to replace him with Dival Martin. Martin’s experience has been small during the season, being sent in only late during several games The Glass squad, which has the State high school championship clinched for 1930, leaves here Thurs- day at noOn by bus for the Norfolk game. A light workotwt will be held Thursday at Petersburg and the team will spend the night in that city, reaching Norfolk’ only in time for the game. The record of Glass High for this year, which includes twelve victories with 395 points to 45 for the opposi- tion is as yg tg lifton gs A me 6 ovington , char Se ili 0. 7 * “Rewport —343 Hampden-Syaney Danville High. 0 * * Hi * 52: 19; Virginia —— 33**8* Bi Hie, High Point (N. C.) ee 305: opponents, 45. Sun Beau to Seek New Orleans Purses Special to The Washington Post. New Orleans, La., Dec. 3-—~Victory for Sun Beau in the Southern Mary- land Handicap when he captured a $34,000 purse for 8. W. Kilmer, was particularly pleasing to Orescent City racing enthusiasts. The haidsome son trained for the $10,000 New leans Handicap, which will be decided on the afternoon of Saturday, Janu- ary 31. Sun Beau is régarded as the cham- pion American racer at the present time. It is conceded by experts that he is the master of Gallant Fox under weight for age conditions over a dis- Owner Woodward was careful Dec, 3.—Official ALEXANDRIA SPORTS — Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Dec. 3.—Bill Ham- mond, hustling leader of the Pirate Athletic Club, has been named as manager of the Clovers basket’ball team for the coming sea- son. Hammond will assume his new duties when the football campaign is ended. — Herbert Bryant, Alexandria ath- lete, has been awarded the varsity “V" at the University of Virginia for playing on this year’s Cavaliers’ football team. Bryant performed in the back field. The Fredericksburg High School, championship football team of the Third District, will mix with the Clifton Forge High School eleven, winners of the Valley District for State honors in class “B” on Friday. This game will be played at Clifton Forge. On Saturday night the Alpha Delta Omega Basket Ball Team will official- ly open its 1930 court season, mixing with the Central High School tossers on the Armory floor. The R. F. & P. All-Stars will play the preliminary ame. The first game will begin at 716 o’clock. Manager Charlie Corbett of the St. Mary’s Celtics Football Team, is busy trying to arrange a grid contest for next Sunday with some fast team either in Baltimore or Richmond. The Celtics’ have three players on the injured list from the Mohawk struggle. Les McMenamin suffered a sprained ankle, Dick Allien hurt his shoulder, while Billy Padgett secured a broken rib. An important basket-ball practice will be held by the Del Ray Athletic Club Thursday night in Armory Hall. Coach Heberlig requests all players to be present. The Redbirds hope to open their season within two weeks. Harper Will Defend 3-Cushion Cue Title Robert B. Harper, of Denver, will de- fend his national amateur three-cush- point challenge match against Frank I. Fleming, of Cham- paign, Iil., at the Elks Club, in Cham- paign. Harper, a player of exceptional ability, has been made the favorite to retain the championship in the challenge match being held under the direction of the National Billiard As- sociation of America. Harper defeated Max Shimon, of Milwauke, in a 150-point match in Denver and won the crown for the first time. Harper finished third, trail- ing Shimon and Joseph Hall, of San rancieco, in the national champion- ship tourney last March, Fleming, twice a holder of the national cham- pionship, was fourth in the national and thus qualified to meet Harper. The Hafper-Fleming match will be played in three blocks of 50 points each. The winner will be asked to de- fend the emblem within the next 60 days. New York Displays Trophy for Lipton New York, Dec. 3 (A.P.).-—The tro- phy which Sir Thomas Lipton, as “the world’s best loser,” will receive Thurs- day from the American people was displayed puriicly for the first time yesterday. It is an 18-karat gold cup, standing on a sterling silver base, the whole trophy 18 inches high. The gold is finished in a dull burnished color and the silver, sent from Utah, is darlly ized. The cup is of simple lines, with two handies and a cover. On its front, beneath a rope border, is an escutch- ion billard championship in the 150- | this week 14 Warrenton Girls | Seeking Team Berths | Wartenton, Va. December 8.—A | squad of fourteen responded for the | first practice held last night in the | high school auditorium, for the Warrenton girl's basket ball team. | With the exception of two, all of) last year's régulars and reserves are | ready for the winter sport. Kath- leén Thoma, for years a star on the Warrenton five, will manage the team. A captain will be selected later. John Benner, formerly of VY. P. 1. and coach of the Warrenton Athletic Club, will also coach the girl's quint. The first game will be played on the local floof on December 10 as a pre- liminary to the Warrenton five’s first game. Among those who responded to the first practice call were Kathleen Thoma, Catherine Pearson, Alma Pearson, “Bee’' Tyler, Eleanor Thomp- s0n, Evelyn Moffett, Alice Johnson, Katherine Omohundro, Reba Kirson, Mary Fisher, Caroline Kirby, Mae Fer- neyhough, Ethel Holmes and Virginia Eastham. All of the squad have had previous basket ball experience and a number of them were former high school stars. They have an attrac- tive schedule in the making. “litthe man” wants a victory, and the Blue Devils want to | present him with one, [half backs of the year. John Henry Suther, the Dutchman,, is one of the outset Fans state that the Tarheels dis- | Mashed in every game this season | covered themselves in ‘the Virginia | |} game and that Duke will not be in| (a slump wheh they play Satufday. | | With both teams slated to be in top| | Season form, sports writers are nam- ing the contest a | The senior classes of the two iIn-- | | stitutions / miniature goal posts to be given to | the | leader. | place | whistle, “natural.” have donated, a set of winning captain by the losing The ceremony will take immediately after the final with the referee coming to the side lines for the award and handing it to the loser, who will then give it to the winner. It is a friendship award. ‘i | Navy Must Build New Court Machine | Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Dec. 3.—Having lost | the complete first team of last season, ithe quint which will represent the Naval Academy on the court in the | initial game on December 10 with William and Mary will be almost en- tirely comprised of green players from the 1929 plebe team. Head Coach John N. Wilson, who is |Navy’s chief grid scout and plebe coach of football, joined his charges | today and settled them down to drill in preparation for the tussle with the Indians, However, the green squad has been working out for some time | under Assistant Coach Dennett, a re- cent star, and a tentative team has been formed. Capt. Freshour, one of the outstanding men of last year’s | shock troops, will have either Rogers, la minor light of the squad, or Lough- lin, brilliant forward. of last plebe team, as his running Mate in the inaugural. Kastein, sub plebe center, is the only tall player on the squad. Hagen- meister and Bedell, plebe guards of last season, seem sure of varsity berths in the initial game. promising though inexperienced play- ers. Blimp Bowstrom, captain of the football team, is a regular guard, and Oscar Hageberg is not far behind. They will not be available until early in January, however, nor will Dale Bauer and Weston Byng, of the var- sity grid squad, two of last year’s sub- stitute cagers. — —— — — — — = | separa — ç — — —— POST WANT ADS PAY | ee eee _ PERE — ——— —— year’s Both are/ ey eo has shown his heele to such § mg | backs as Shipwreck Kelly, Red oe and Austin Downs, all of whom" are renowned for their epeed afoot. Johnny Cain, the sophomore . sation, pounds through the 4 around the flanks with equal: * Cain is not so elusive as — he runs with more power. ~ .* tackled he digs in and drivel” eed gome kind of gain. Only ones year has he been thrown for & * by Georgia. The gait of Monk Campbell’ best be likened to that of @& horse, but conference football will vouch for his speed and tiveness. Ralph McWright, the member of this afchiess qua the blocking back, but he has his fleetnéss on several intercepting passes or leading inter ference. , Alabama’s back field ma footed, but a Southern title is evidence that, like gray mare, “They get there.j same.” _MIDDIES COMPLETE TRAINING FOR PEI Continued from Page 1%, much improvement in fecent ances, and who will undoub much service agaihst the fede Blue as well as the oe Philadelphia, Pa., Dec, 3 (A.P.) and new injuries, the in practice, cut down the number Pennsylvania football oda y as the squad worked out for the ® A game Saturday. Capt. Gentle’s condi= tion is a bit too “fine” and. "in Sddi= tion, he has a —* knee, Us ‘was granted a layoft i tomorsow. ° Others Who are no pec into the Navy game afe comb, Gette and Graupner. The coaches continued fundamentals today, short scrimmage against the a Utz, last year’s captain, uniform and assumed the rol Bowstrom, star Navy tackle, : scrub line. The scrubs played @. standing. arm-swifging | — the varsity to the style Four Door Sed ans Think of it! graphed above, for only $285! ! Beautiful, roomy, slightly used 1927 Buicks, like the one Buick-built, carefully recondi you all the famous features and advantages that Buick offers at a low price. If you want to make a big savings and get a car t will serve you faithfully for many months—conie to 1015 14th St. N.W:, or 17th and. M Sts, N.W.., BUICK 1928 MASTER SIX FOUR-DOOR SEDAN. today. ~~ Take atlvantage of these sacrificed prices. ACT NOW! Never before has this popular medel, in excellent condition throughout, been ameter. ne the remark- ably low price listed bélow. See it at Emerson & Orme, 17th and M Sts. N.W. Reduced $795.00 WASHINGTON Stanley H. Horner, 1015 14th St. N.W. 1111 14th St.'N.W. eon in bold relief, bearing in delicate TANDARD six roun-1 J. his car is gy sew wo trans Doth @ondition frem ero a ley H. Horner; 1015 an 4 “att Ww. — ro op ene is superimposed upon © shield of the United States, and at the bearing the ter Yacht Club insignia of Sir} Thom Around the édge of the cover, which is G@corated with Shamrock leaves, is the inscription: “This symbol of a — 5 ‘admira- ee Se eek co ae the world of sports.” 1111 Mth , BU

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As it happened, p AS z) 135 135 135 135 ‘8180 - ( eseteceer 1 ‘however, the market had discounted oe ‘ ? that long-expected step by steel pro- 2 Ya — 2 PY 2 ms) Ser td Me and publication of the new schedules failed to cause a flurry Safety Razor (5) ‘Even with the increases of $1 a ton shipbuild (5), 4 * (Household F ext quarter, steel will be selling * n Va ‘Houston Oil (10% 3) ...... about 45 under last January’s levels. . erable importance is placed on upward revision, nevertheless, for iam ee re tay ie GS ., {Wall street believes that such promi-| jo/am sumat Tob ment interests and U. 8S. Steel and 6280|Am Tel ve Tel (9) AS Bethlehem would not take such ac- 4)Am Tob (5) sisee 1108 tion unless they felt it would succeed. sey ee pt (7) AS (2), |106 106 — 3\Indust Ray (4) U ty over prices has kept the or (ia) ’ 3 inser Rand ( (5b) inspira . | unsettled for months, and Ye 1% —— F (may ‘C803 at been held that relief from such 13 oot 3 > ltnteriake ir (1) @ ‘condition would be found in re- * ‘ : %\— internat Agri ‘ nce. : 9\Int Bus Mach (6) ‘ é% pring —, 1265|Anaconda (2%) AS. . od 24 i— Mi 2 as Int Carrier Ltd (¥%4)..+ss0+. Freight Car Loadings Drop. Comb E Ne nue 2 a& ee Usssu8~— a tae $F ¥x $F CO op 0 cy co — eee FF Uv _ ee kb ont code t Bet t (1.903237; Im (3) esededsr eererrpereehe eee ‘tadaiiianda¥oo-attBasee are : UNCH He — WAR —— — ~ dT] Pibibiieerd dl: 7ieott #: -= Sa la allt (2). ie +hLtT bbb ea — FFF + » be 3 > _ oe alias. . ° Ss — n 5 ow — — — — — — — — Py | 14) ~ —— oe eee wand ai = re er — — $ BSstanlSssauk Bu 5 t=] a a > 7 ~ EES Wes ee ee staces FEEL FEF BEKFFESESESSS: rot HS og Wen 8 2 +teted * J— AS (z)| ———— AS (z i th 2a » eee mrhh ‘Anacon W *4 a) .. 5 — 4\Anchor Cap nt steel operations are down ————— 23 ve ° ON gate 59% a ae FA = —— SD per cent of rated capacity, ac- ate ar if B cee ; ; * —2 1Superior Steel ..........+-. 15\Armour of I ® 63 63 6 Tron Age, while pig iron 3)Arm of Til pt (7) eeeeeesee ' Mer M ctfs (Za) 6 Ve 1\Sweets Co (1) eeeeeeeeoewes t in November was off 11 per 3) Arnold Const ute wre eeeeteee 2B Nick Can (1 19 7 1\Symington A eeeeereeeeeres mt from October, indications that gunovceel # 2 29 t Pap 7% pf 7) AS (2) Sten‘ Gire ay 10%1 10% declines have not been ar] sou 3 4 ‘Int Pap & P A 4 1% tT ear w | 3* 2 — 288 CE RE OF and o | a rt HERE PSSSESEL F. sc + G2 OD Ct me he a foe gw 2 - + In the December issue we have also analyzed the markets for bonds, stocks and money. — eseree @eeoeaeeaee 1 ( eeeeeeeaeaee ) Senne raecer e: FS SeSSe8-R8 ot awe Mfg (5). 1 — 1 pf (3) AS iz). + 35 exas Corp 38% wee Sree OF ITS per cant ( , he 9 1741 9. 44\Texas Guif Sulptii (49.52 5] 53%| 51% ee thee a ) freight car loadings for the week| 2/Atch, Ti © jo») 121 A a a “2¥a) arert aiat| —— Tex Pac © & 6%) 6 -| 6 3 Teich A A (2%) * ended November 22 was, with one ex⸗ j2/atiantic Ref (2b) * * a? Silver pf (7) AS (z). 3 |93 | 93 2 . rs vet bf (TW cciteses nm, the largest in comparison 30\Atlas Pow, pf (6) AS (z)..| 99 9 99 |. 413'Int Tel & Tel (2) AS y — een an ws ss 8 2 eeeseors ih 1929, On the percentage basis, of liAtlas Stores (1a) ; 20\Int Dep St pf xw (7) AS (2).| 63, | 63, | 63 a i/thied — Ya : ote —* rn” (2:46) — —— Year. Loadings fell et (3) AS (2). 19 sielend Gre © (4) 31 ) ‘| 30% 1\Third Nat! Inv — 2 “fb , DWrisley or 68 cént from last year in the mid-Octo- 16\Aviation Corp ; J pso Sgr) (uassbecel “= 5 5 ay siale & Towne (2) — ber week. 8'\ Jewel Tea (4b) 45%| 45% : As (.60) eeeees 8 ( ; 16 Johns Manville (3) 69%! 68 4 34 Wat Oil 3) 82 | 82 | 82 |...... is xeu Tr 11% 10%! 11 60/Jones & Ls ‘ pf (7) AS (2). * * 1 * ¥ 2'Timk Det Ax (.80) * _ $f¥Young — W (3) — 2454 24%| 24%|— 4 wordan Motor . Total sales, 1.217.460; previous day, 1.579.620; week ago, Teno a a1Kan Clty Sou (8). to date, 757,403,863; year ago, 1.046,690.470; two years ago, 7345 ,805,300 $0, 4,437,400; two years seo, 4,371,400; January. ess Guy Bart : scl | | Ry ipetatece at incite tins ah Bett 2 a us extras. necluding extra rtly s e) Pai 1\Karstadt Rud d. 03) * ¶arabie in stock. (k) Cash or stock. (i) Payable when: ——— —— of ‘trading ‘te ten. —— on Yar thin year, | : : S0iKelly Bp 6° of re a | at, | 34 1| LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ‘FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 120'Kelly Sp 8% 5 1! peewee — Wh (2 23 ' 3 Chicago, Dec. 3 (A.P.). (U0. 8S. Dept. ef New Britein’ i dal isreguiar oe “| 8 Agriculture) .— » 25, ‘ 100’ Rendall “ot (6) AS (2) 36 3 s re).—HOGS— Receipts. 25,000, in 36 | 3 — lars; ‘in ce eat . | cluding 9,000 direct; active, closed strong Bri : nia: 83\K tt (2) ) Great Brita les. * T Solelster Rad ‘ 1%} 1%, Va, 1% | at early 10c to 15¢ advance: top. 8.50; | 4. , —— — RUC ION LOANS | (S 8) (1.60) 28 7%) 27 8} 27% | bulk, all weights, 8.30@8.40, few 8.25 fy —* The market opened on a slow de- 43'Briges Mfz down; packing sows, 7.21@7.75; shippers| Seigium ss eeseee 10'Kroger Groc (la 24 2 24 took 6,000: timat " cline, which extended throughout the| 1 Brockway Mot es fea nd choice, 140-160 fos, we ane ‘23.83 : . As Mortgage Loan Correspondent of the — Hemphill, Noyes Co. SPAR SRF TRE F S8s2a8a B ‘The reduction in the Phelps Dodge 83'Baldwin Loc (1%) | 26%! 26 @ividend from a $3 to a $2 annual ba-/| 150/Bald Loc, pf (7) AS (z). -'100¥6 1100 gis leaves only one important copper 1450/Balt & Ohio (1) As 74 os rg bl Sound—whose dis-| ,)Bang & Ar of Ap) ents have not been affected by i4imarnedall, a (2) * — ——— rae ogy cut so —— iss we pf (7) AS (2).. e s was iBe United Carbon broke about 3 16|Bendix Aviat (1) points when its quarterly dividend 151 Bethlehem ( see was cut to 25 cents from 50 cents. On 1liBeth St 7% pf (7) en the other hand, the Auburn auto 5\Blaw Knox (1%)... beard voted the regular payments in 2\Bohn Alum (1%) cash and stock and the shares were 1/Bon Ami (5b) 71'Borden (3a) strong, closing 3 points higher. 23\Bcre-Warner ~ first hour. On an equally slow rall 7\Bklyn-Man Tr (4) .. . | a the losses were — bus there ive A By a lege © 7 \ eat lonae 3 “Tikane Brvant 2) 18 19%} 1 Yo ag 30; med leh, 200- pen, 9:25 |. BeetanoBomeed” aa; : Metropolitan Life Insurance . Company we was no vitality behind the improve- 23 GK a Va) . ee -50; avy-weig 8. Denmark : runswick ot %| 11 11% % 17'Lehman Co n a - ment, and by early afternoon prices 22'Bruns T & R 11'Lehn & — GS. 4. ccs ce , | 2 ibs., 8. is; slaughtered ples, BL an t pre aly eys have ample funds available to loan on had begun the decline that carried to 11!Bucyrus-Erie 415 4 Libbey O Ford Gl.........- oice 0-150 Ibs., 8.00@8.40. "20) Large or Small ts the close. The final dealings saw mi- 4'Bucy-B evt pf (244). ajLise & My B (4)... 8 i CATTLE Receipts, 12,000; calves, 2.000; ‘a 413 projec : advances from the da low 4'Budd Wheel (1) 10/L Leco i 2 26 better grade weighty stee a: y's lows. to 25¢ hi 4 l Watch (3) 276 ’ ‘ ‘ ef e : 32 ova Wate 1 Link Belt, (2.60) ..... +2 49° °| 48 48% | De uP to 13.50 a : * 13.1 or . 4.07%” : Our organization is fully equipped to assure Sey — shares were heavy, Burns Bros A (8) osses of 1 to 2 points net in 1iBurr Ad Mach (1) ; : 52 b earlings ‘mo ouman ; : — ron “| sul 3% * nd yea sty ee nd, 34-50. | : mmediate action on your application, 2\Loose Wil Bis (2.90b) a sold with U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Vanadium, 6'Bush Term (2%) Kennecott, Anaconda and Interna-| 2° f necoad Ter yy - (7) AS (2) ; 5258 Ce : 37iLorillard (P) supply being e —* -Dema! * x oe — 4\Louisiana Oil 5 5 5 t Steer: ; 100 03 Ye. eae | ee Consult 2Louis G & EA (1%) Piet de+l nal te Cop * — 10 Butte 4* Sup M General Electric Off 2. 5 Butterick * > Pititli leh i l++e Ve J 3 %| 10%| 10 ol 4 600-900 Ibs., 10.00@13.75; | ee Ls 6|Byers Co 454%e| 44% — 10.00@13.75: 1,1! : 50; Mieteret Ulediric Ametaen Can. stiesers. ot ih AS GS... 5... ¥, 8iLudlum Steel * 6 — — end PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. | WEAVER BR BROS Westinghouse and Allied Chemical c 1\MacAnd & Forb (2.60) .... 24. | 2 * — ar * — Dee. , “TOR ¢ BO lost 2. Radio, American Tele- 10) —* gg 2 OE sseasevesive s 41 40 22|Mack Trucks (4) 44% ort Spot and choles, | S50-450 —— ii | ; REAL RS hdne, Consolidated Gas, United Cor- alum — —— 14|Macy (R H) (2a) Oi4|108. |108 108 | Cows, good and choice, 5.257.25; 7 3 ie gas ration, North American, Electric | * +} 33.) 33, ) 3 13, — eS oe —34 oe ae O04 09 a — a, * a. ington Belding: on Distitet 9486 pwer & Light, Montgomery Ward, * i |Mallinson % 3% | d . . ; Sears Roebuck and National Biscuit | 72) Gannon Mills (1 60) . * 20 | 20 |2 ) \Mandel Bros oes 1 medium. ,0-50@8.50; culls and common, | ., sialon —— firsts, new | . Mortgage Loan Correspondent averaged more than a point lower. 33\Cap Adm ‘ Ve Manh El mod etd (51) .... * %| 36 y c s * — ND DRESSED. P POULTRY—un- | Metrot an Life Insurance Company Rails yielded ground in the last hour 3. Cap Admin a A (3) .cecces! 30 35 5 34 iManhattan mhive (3) ——— * 7. @9.00; common and medium, 5. changed, : and there were new 1930 lows in Pere : Marine Mid! (1.20) . ’ 00. 7 | 2 .| 1%| 1%!) 1% 1 Loans made in the o mbia and Marquette, off 6, and St. Louis, San | F(ab) ss +] 32%) 32%] 32%6|— 4) 32 oe *44 igs —— OIL QUOTATIONS. | Nearby ———— —25 Francisco. 1\Celotex Co — 8 8 8 IMarln ak “abi ocebeds steeee and feede 3 us Cit Pa. AP.) _—Credit ona ——— decision to investigate | 100) Celotex Co ks JJ— 2 aon ssasaconsabune Ya 3 -15@8.25 to pa ; few, 8.40; —3 Runs ns, 4.96 oF verage runs, recen eclines in cotton found that 3 Central Ag (1%) ...«.» . . 10 Mars e a) cecceeee . "15; white. i ; “average ship- @taple heavy and the active months |» 2,Cerro de Pas (4) ; a $4 De $ 12EOt 3 3 32% | 7.25. Lambs, 90 ibs down “and ments. 81.8 1\C rtain-teed coeeees M Dept Bt (2a) .ccccess fimished with losses of 90 cents to| 13/Checker Cab (4.20) ........ 7 2 atl a $1.05 a bale. 18\Ches & Ohio (2%) . "| 43%] 43 2|Maytae AN pAENGA Vad Wheat was steady, making nominal 10'Ches Corp (3) . : 7'McCall (2%) déclines on favorable reports of Kan- , tts * Remon he hee (> 6as agree and a slack export de- f : -55|McKess o hy * 16 McKess & Rob pf (3%) ..| 38%| 37% 37 Dec. 3 —— —* J — * —_ goon Bln 22/Chi St P & P 7 6%| 7 13\McLellan St ¥ 8 Ya 8 Receibts, * oy A ** —— — day's lowest. Selling in Chicago (4k) 4: 1 is Y%\ 1 to Receipts, 2,010; steady. in sympathy with larger contract ~- arn ae : 3 1 lami Cop — 230008 14-50; modi — Mich. ‘Steel Paige) * 8.050: Dr We h HO to T 14 um, 1ihic Pneu T,. pf (3%) culls and common, 5.50 ~ Sg nT Mid-Cont Pet (2) ..ceseess 6 ae Good lambs, 8.50@9. 00; others not Sterling Exchange was firm in com- 40 Chic Yell *. = AS (z).. 18% = %| 18 Ys . 60) 8 | 2 2 nc reacted. 20\City I & F, pf (6%) AS (2) onan oe oo LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. (¥) 4 4 4 2 28 20lcluett Pea, pf (7) AS (2). 1 2 19 3\Mohawk tein and a lower Kansas City 4\Chic, Rk Is & bet = Dera” ON ia ; ———— ee * | ) 10 Midland Steel @ 3%| 22 2 offered se lee ki he Se 2 H —* Minn Honey , OGS—Receip ; wee ; 160-220 / * gon with most of the leading Euro- Minn Mol Imp .. 6 Ibs, 8.80@9.00;" 250-300" be 6.25@26.00 4 e t sir rade stocks an rates, although the French Minn M Imp, pf (6%) ....| 5 50 gia . eee Mo, K. T, P He : : — — — 1\City Stores 4 19|Mo Pac 8 POULTRY—Alive: Roosters, Re . ‘ CHICAGO GRAIN. aiCluett Pea (3) : 31/Mo Pac, pf (5) ...; 02 ¥|100 4: beshorns. per ID. 12@33: — Lh sl | Pp * . * 3 (&.P.).— sh 5\Coca Cola (6) 5 ; a = um. 2 IDs ave: oven tnemselv l, corn — —AV— Ms! 51% ne os gl SO aa — * b small, 22@23: broil pr elves time and again as having the great- 1 ⸗ 2\Colgate-Pal athe * 18220 wis. alive. gary profit Goll BAI oe icesetesees| I8¥AI 18H 13% | ssimoto Mex Cau, o3t| 2% 19: Leghorn” ber fb. iss turkese alive, || est ability. to recover after ‘periods of depression. But with rs said the mar et had bee salcclum G a & ™% 14|Murray Corp (2% 3) ‘ | 13% %| 1 ye ; thin or crooked breast, 15: 2) eooesel @ 36% 0 —— ot oo —* A 75h) | ° — i . a 29\Nash Motors (4) Stee, oe each, oe vs t Ye ald. each, 38 Du : the purchase of only a few stocks, even of the highest grade ; oung, per ere nervous, 6\Coml Credit (2) 56|Natl Acme (1%) 4 1 8. | Dressed: Fowis. peavy, colored. per ’s finis 3 1 wl at Be ess % 8 ey om. oats — | 23%! 23%) 23%|— %| 23 Seinet stnonit” : ee ——— per and at present low levels, constant attention and a thorough- 32!Nat Biscuit (3.30b) 3!'Com Invest Tr (1.60a : : 1/Com Inv Tr cv pf (ex). 84 » A (3) 31 3 “9 2 Ly r lb... 2714 1\Gom tnv Tr war stpd 7-1 83441 344) oP 2 | 43%| 42%] 43%|— % — —— — * —*— ‘old. > knowledge of conditions are required. 40'Com Inv T 7% pf 7) AS (2) 41\Com! Bol (la) 1 | : : 7 hips os ite, enn * — —333 with So, pf 18) os Y% * % * acẽo⸗ Th in . P Nat y eee . . ees 3iC l Na a ; VE STOCK—Caives. : e . ena 83] (841 ale iiNet Surety (6) os seosscs : sr | elt maioe ee we — * — Compt Perfo surance company principle of diversi sai oe an be fe ptCoia ABCs) i e - 2g By Ee () Sores Ft a 1 1 Ai 1 mor Les aarpupplies:. . y ght: fication can be achieved most efficiently by entra et, stead * 3iiconsol Gas (4) | 3 , TAR ep BS : 81%| 81 | 81 |— %| a1 | Virginia, U's. ‘No. 1, : Co. RPORATE | a group holding. There will be fluctuation 2\Consol Gas, pf (5) .. : eavesiors {1. No. 1. £7 inches davai —— light; mand, ' ip’ igh Ooccu with corn. Earli 1\Gont Baking ‘pi (8) 12/221!| 73%{ 733%! 73 | — Aaeee (10% 2) 730,71 | 7 Ys ieht; teady. Peat 100: | : ork ( rif e large well managed corporations, a a sae er — Lo TRE ap pet en alten ene — unward on w d th Ru 13'Contl Can (214) ‘ , 0 4 50 8'No Am Aviat eeeees 1 . | . tt eeees 6\No Ger Lloyd (3.43) 4¥e| 3 pointed type, Illinois Ce | : — 4 8No Ger Liord’ : lina, | s Central such as those included. in. AN estima mou — —F 2/Contl Ins (2.40) .... $2 3\Norwalk T & R %| % Seca Supplies, moderate; demand : ) : TR ‘Co pe , * * % | moder arket, stead ornia. ' 5; UST «| 11%! 114 Va | 4 crates, —5——— 4. s0@s 00; New Fork, 2-3 _ * Southerm Pacific SHARES, are selected. 32'Contl Shares 44 92'Ohio Oil (2) te ash . 1 5 were higher, 12%| 12% | | 124 33'Oliver F ‘ y values.” responsive to] 9\Corn Prod (3% 0 | 79 57/Oliver F cvt pat ; ht: market, stead i ftornt rates: 4714/1483 |147%4) 4 1h Lae enasylvenia | 6 ara "Scots Prod pf (7) “A& (). S «147% 14641474 jt 1% 1146 | 2 Oliver P 19 | 19 | 19 ¥%4| 1 scepers hoe.” 3-5 — — ape trata Wide diversification is — in 28 * Co — 2) 16% 4) | 1/Omnibus pf (8) (z) 69 | 6 69 Prone Supply ee “le: , ‘ 3 ax poe. 8130 March, 7875, 80%: | * so S%| 8% | 6% 2'Oppenheim Col (3) 36 shh; market, steady. ind ie ae — leading industrial, railroad, oil, and utility . | | . York. 50-lb. sacks. alee 1 J 3/Crown Cork pf (2.70) | Melotis Btee! _— 5 5 15@85 57 1, . if New TN. 2 hard, 79; No. 1 mixed, 6\Crown Zeller (1) ......... * * —B —3 POTATOES — Supplies, — oe il companies’ with an average age of 58 years | | moderate; marse mixed, "6@7 1 : a 4'Crucible Stl (5) ee i : ‘ 56 No. ° ; : ; , f Meats GTS —— _ or Pi F388 a J na: Maine, 130. sacks, | S—— and an unbroken dividend record of 33 white, 37% @37%;: “a | aul ala oh an” Seite Gh Ss: : ’ ks, Russet Barb 330; Td | ) S | years These companies have bined — ——— ———— Pub (Stab -| 97 96%| 96% e| 96 3} Pacific Light (3) soul 5 94! dement ncaa rie a P ; — Westeen Union J — 1 a ies Me comes ae i 4— t —— ay ; 3 £279 168) Curtiss Wright 3 %/ 3 116% — 3 —V— 2 2” A) an” | Cazolina., bushel baskets, ree ‘ | i. Gas of assets of over 23 billion dollars and 1532 1 sad onda | 1% pt ( ( "al 4% ‘4! 42'Param Publix eee eeete y light; market, stea Plorids if. ‘General Electric «| | : ; . pf (7) AS | ‘104 104 i104. — 2 |103 k & Til 68 ham ampers, Boun dala nae sari Wes e Elec subsidiaries which enter. into every 2|\Deere & Co pf (1.40) 22%! 22%] 22%!— %!] 22% 4'Parmelee Tr (, Sade * is entine sip gonaition wn is b iJ ctivi d di ] , 5|Del, Lack & W (6) 87 | 86%, 86%) mom Wel 43'Pathe Exch | 3% CUCUMBERS — Supplies, light; | ; X business activity ana serve directly or + 214 4 214% '214% | 18|Pathe Exch A 1 | light; market, Voy Te | ; about Tobacco | : peminion 9 (1.20) 15 ¥ “ 154. 38 2 Patino Min Cra 5* 1154] 11%} 11 choles, hampers, “fancy, "2:00. few rlorida. ional Harvester indirectly every: American —— Dul 8 8 & | 1%) 1M... | % 8|Penney — Fs 7 unt oa — lLlc a — as e ’ ’ S Ju a — — Dushel baskets, _ duPont | The price of CORPORATE TRUST SHARES, ——— Rx ——————— which is based upon the current quotations mani ‘flow: — Plo pep- : — of the 28 stocks, is at the— ber cra te Ss. moderate: de- Ore I SWE ; ie Je a. Bei - — ESS — market about $7 per share 1 ba ets De io ea öö— — AED, See pas — ————— * * — a} were: fae ~ ae 1 Du Pont de Nem (4) Du Pont deb (6) 117% 4\Eaton Ax & E 8/Eastman nee (Bb) . 1166 —— 53* — 2 158 2'Eitingon 7 15 ‘Phillipe Pet * 6|Pierce Oil p FERS FE FS = CELLET +++; i) + = — ee — wraps turni Coal Pitt Ft W * (7) AS () .. to L 5 | 5 2'Pitts T Coa 200 Exchange Buff (114) A (2). —* orto R Am 120'Fairbanks pf AS (z) — ae ss 20'Fash Park pf AS (z) * ar r “a | ‘| a P Pire Ins (2: shes i 52 52% — ab cts . 1 ae af * G Pas & 3 — hae ; | r a cone * * 2 34\Pub Ser N. J. (3. : 18%, %) 7 3 aoe 3 be RAHAM, ARSONS Co. i be 5i'| 42%! . Me 1 4) dt fies ‘a o1 + fess WALNUT oTmeeT AO WALL STREET DELPHIA — — YORK © — — — — — me ee ee et ee Se Se Se Se er ee ee : Sees . oe * — — — —— ————2 moved ir- 1 ‘Trance a8 eeport Tex (4) — * on dor staged doll at pes ewell (5) AS ......... 60 | Y, * seperti = —* Inv pf (6) ......| 80 | 80 | 79 io-Keith-Orph * * — Am Tank (4a) eeeeeere 4 —— Sec (4) AS. , ° per : ea St of Asphalt (3) ..........) 30% 2 29% Raybestos-Man (2.60) "2... ah : : Pe no i * 2 per cent. 4 ' “Bronze eenspeepeeeeaeeteevene - . a — ilk (5) erp eee eeaeeeee a *

Page 21

: iA a ev Mud ee — — Sixx F — ew al F it, RR ee Se at Sats th awe —* —* * * — — —— — Wea. ' DNS OF YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK CURB I {ARKER } Bales in lots of $1,000. i Low | Close | Sales in hugdreds. — taeke ' — — Oramne — ‘até as oebkeoue i iseres a 1956 — a 4 — 991, 0 ROUTH Y ° - 1 Ge — ce wos —* a . Prrrertertreerevee . j ay Pi 55, — peedes bake 1 F ra 15 'fex * —* — — — ——— ——— — 105 42 105 4) 105 Ya 50 Ohio Cop . jure * ry, ’ — Le be 7 1 . 7° : ‘ ' t | Pecks ites at — oO ato ne dei +e ee ee ee ee eens 9 aq iTri 5s. 1979 eeeeeeeerremenree eeeaere 63% 62%, 63% 4 Outboard Mot A * na’ ‘Mo ‘ , ‘ See ee eee Ree eee eee r 15 \Miss * & lt 1957 Ode * Oddie ceoeee oF eee eeeee eee U 10 101 ¥. pene oe ~ es 3, —— iLnion Gulf 5s, 1950 — cat he A wastes th 2 ac G & E Let (14) | cD —4 — fe seeeereeet eee ay Mee j Nat Pow fe 56, Seeereteetoeeuee 5'Un Lt & Po wt serena eerer e eeeee 91% 9 Ye Bis 2) Sng West 9 — 23 Oil Neb a) XB 38% 1940 CCC FoR eee eee Pee eeeeeeee teens See Pow & Lt 6s, Gy BRR fe idviiceccenteee 1 1 52 heh hee Hike pay 2 Pandem oil eee ee ee eee met ee eee Gen tun 1983). *eeereeeeveeeeeae 1 Nat Pow & * 38 eee —————— 4 Let & Ry TREO OSPR PERSO e R gc ceases, & (205 *s | ee re 2 ennroa rp eee wre eeeeee Util hae * ————— ah om i i tg J 1 Pa Wat & * (3) Peewee eaeterwes ese reser servers 3538 Ss, 1 —— 80%, 60%, - 2Us ee Slee a eeeeeeeseeeceeeeeeeeeere 81 1 Petroleum Corp war 1933 errr ere eet oes bs 68 Hi ——————— Bit wt) gam Ss, 1047 — 110 3 Rub 6 8, 1935 eeeeteeeeeeeeaeeeee 7 7 1'Philip Morris WEL Ie | , phate ee ae Bloc. Ss oo ea | be LiValvaline Of %, 1897 .«.-++seeee00-+-| 8918] 9944) 99% sone, Sawer eet | See cnece eh ae | as Peirbenks 942. Sate sh bse sash 3 98 Va! | 2%) egy 8 19\Van Sweringen 85% |. 1\Pitts Pore (1.60) ..| 12 (12 | 22. ‘Swit & Co ‘@ ’ /8 i lewascs onan —— tae 7\Virg Pub Sery ste me te wae 97% 3744 97% 3Plymouth Oi) (2).. vis caceetstcu ae Se, 1960 . 99 iPolymet Miz (4%2) Tt es pe ; 2 2 15iTechnicolor “Int,....| 9% seeee ; eet awe eer eee eee 1961, wee Py? © —* Pwr eseeeseeeeneeeee 102 101% '102 Gel SA Ppp aha B ag Bg: — 8328 3*8 al Ta : Sta 6s, A. 1948 Oo Fee vereeo es 103 %4|109% 1008 TWebsier Mil 6 —5* — te 4 — — Ae ge ede YE . * — ye ne +5 at 3* 2 * 832 * i=) — ~*~ — — —— ————— ————— —!, ——————— — 6 8 Princ&Whitely 6 1%} 1% 40'Timk D Ax pf(7)As ae —— 4 — — thu i 19 Ediso n 58 sient — eeeeeeeeeeeeens Bo | 2 prinehee Ore pt(3) 5 7 8 Transcont ey fae deaeeteoeteaeeeeer 4 | 4 Sees + ee es Me sheer eeeeteeeeees 4 Prod A Bow 1901 * — goal de 8* bs SiOhio Power 4%s, D, 1956 +eeee comets 3 tod te 38* 9\ West Tex Uti) 5s, J 1057 . ‘ 3 91 | 9044 16 Pub Ui Hold cu): 2 and (F > @s, 6%8, reid *“eeeeeeeer se eeveee 107% Oki kliahoma G & R 5s, if 2 eevee eee eee «101 100* 1 FOREIGN BONDS. 1 Pub Utult Hola war. 8, 936 eee eh wee ee eaees L 2 yy . ** cee Kees owweenarwes 101 41101 % Pac Gas & ee, 5 es, Co, 1 52 ‘vTuLTyT .1105%!1108™% 105% Pub Util Hold xw Pe ei 7? iy le act tell 07% erat 34 ac s, E 7 J 2* 97%) 97% O7\% 2\Agri Mts Bk 78, 1946 ve, ee gi 6814) 68 '3| 68 '4 5 Pyrene (.80) R S%s, - shes — Salat tat ABaden Cop | 78. | 78. | 1uRainbow L Bred A.| poly By gest a | 9 12)Pae P ——— Sore Aum Peer Ol! OG) eRe bee pasdevesces.| SS | BB : see »+-| 93%) 93% at ‘acKking we ee 1. pn Ohio Bd 4 B, 1959 98% | 985s! 08% | Val 95%! OAS, 1 Red Bank & Lat 5%5, 1967.. eeeeeee ee eee of 100 "| $e ; ~ o | eng dd -1 Ow eeeeeeeeeeeeee 10 Trans Lux D Pic wok 1\Tri. Cont Corp 2,Tri Utilities (1.208) 2'Tubize Chat Corp B) 483 so ecomeeeerses = e*eee Weeere ee ee zw eeeeeeeeee® ww wererareonnteee » 1049 see eereen vee Sis, 8 1 eereeedoes Mace AT. “ee con decees weet ePreaceee yp iaguaat ieee te to ‘toe — ~~ — U 4 Ungerleider Fin . 1/0ni nidtii Am Invest .. S$'Unitetl'Carr Past . a — — S222 3 — — sm Pow 1 Reiter ) 2 Reliable Strs (5%f) 3 Til Pow & L 5%s B, isss.. see need ‘Cent Ger , ! : 5 Rellance Inti wage? Be i6685 20522055710 |"89 99 portland Gen’ Blee' 44s, i060,..5.....| 88. | 88%) c Fogg "3 B11 B14) BI siMovhare: Ine ss sss LOW, iseescees procter @ Gam 4%s, 1947 a0 in01 Meine 1,Quban Tel 7%, A, 1941... ++ | Rike-Rumiler (2.20) Pub Ser Okla Ss, D, 1957 as) 07% 96'4;| 97% ji. 99341 9924! 992 1 Roan Ant Puget Sd P & Lt 5%s, 1949 ......, ,|20199|101 %4|101 % SO —33 a isa 73 % Puset Sd P & Lt $6, C, 1950 .......,..| 98%] 88%; 98% LiDen Mts Bk 85, 1972 1x ta adele al la z\Rossia_ In x ah re ween oe vas 18 i eet eevee meow ee ee eees 1 B93 , oya!l or p g e ers Pow 54, ST 2 6's 0d b's We Fh docs pees 8 847 Wy 1 ] ! 5\ Europ Elec 6 148. 1965 xWw eeeeeeeeeeer 4 — Tia ae Ao gave 4 owa-Neb Lt & P 5s, ROOT gc aobe tebe ves $3 tid 32* {pe ses Bh Mae cy + iat —D—— * ee * a} onic! 3* 6\Burop Mtg 78, Cc, 1967 —— 84 84 3 Ryan Con * +4 : i 1 * * ——— 8* Jiversey Cent P & L Ss B, 19¢7..........|/100% (100% aooꝝᷣ i{Ryerson & Bon Se, 1043 — — 95%) 95%. 2\Fin Ind Bk 7s, 1944 grerrsseeseedl TOSatewsStrs 2 warAs} O43 weecneeeeees | aufman Dept Strs S¥45. 1996.....,.,.| 9144| 9145! 91% 9/8t L Gas & Coke Gs, } * as ee Ger Cons Mun. 7 | 80%! pt Creek Pree. $9), · B3Y—) S2%) 82% = M8 4S CO 58, 196T 66. s ce cceene+s- LOO | 095/100 shiase iy 3* 1988 anaes & ee | 88 | Be 25\Ger Cons Mun 6s, eR igs. 2 Geaboard Util (iy ty be a 88 igh C & MN 4%es © , | ie a *8 leon ieee 5 Selected In 2 * Ve dive 8 ———— ———— — iba. 2220020 jnag 102 lidambure El ah 1% : 93% 101%, 101% 101% i 11'Bel Ind alivett (4g) | | aw 1031 100% | 100% |100% GiMenover St 6148, Lo td : 2'Sel Ind pr pf(5'2). | 31/Vacuum Oil ser — 98% Va — | Sev! o7% 97% jeld 102 \102 1102 5| Huns Ttal Bk “ae 1963 F eeeeeeee eer 0 1 Sentry Baf Control. Ven | r 3\ Venezuelan Pe 8* 4 47 * 28hattuekx Denn 3* 7 54 Vlex Finante Pa eeeeneee Gas si Ca see esteeees tee (toe 4'102% . 1102 102 02} a “—= To i / 8 Ww W&P(2 | ag * Vy 102% | i Shawinig —B 3* 20 Mas eee eee emo ee eee eeete 90% 99 99 s 103% 103 4) 103'2 ; , eeeeeeeeeeee 74) : } 10 Shenandoah 6% 4! : - 1) Walgreen war in 2 er ereeeeee er 946, WW ic eseereereres 90% 90%, 90% 03 | 93 || ws > 3 Shenandoah pf (3r) | , 27 3\West Air may 60) | 19% 7 ctf BK 1/Westmorel aw 102%) i392 Ye 103 Ye R 3 : 3\West Va C F | 72 11/Rio Jan 6%s, 1959 i South C E B pf(1'%4)! 26M 264, 1} Wil-Low Catet — —3 54 | 64 R 1948 a) SS 4) 2South P Oil (2)..' 24 3 88 | 94%) + te sities gies. ct! | — etes rh Sarl ' 4'Sou'land —— 8 | 8 3'Zonite Prod F on * mz: » 5 tad 2 United Gas. LlUnited S Pe rag ty 22! —* ey 5'Un Lt z 4 ll DDH A WAS ID 3 FEE TH: FFFSLSEF FFF TFS soar ePhacegerons __ $32 > een ee er eeaewreeteae eer ree enmeege er eee toes susessee Kas ot * b> 8 Pow © eee eeeeee 9 i ewe ceedereenns ‘Int eeeeeeeeeeeeee | —* eereeegeeeee ao Net Ges 6 04 ° "i 3 i 73%, 10,Unit sses . lun Ret On pt (344) U8 & CQatIWreUunaure aw = wb OYA eee ee ee eee ee eens * Sow ee cbeeeseocert BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHAN GE (Reported from New York Stock —— by J. & W. Seligman lisman & — 98%, 98% ; A . —* % : § % nta Ar 7s, 1945 eoeeteeeeeterr } Canital and Sur lus $3,500,000.00 + a ane te in Lee ad Sale! Jemae. — — — High | Low | Last ae & it 6, gate ° . X J I* — 7s, 1936 xw . 4 show — (Quotations in dollars and oe * 4* sg £3 7 J 40 ; 00 1/Stinnes 7s, 1946 xw Sale| issue. + Last ‘ieee etiadian National 44s, 1957.....| 99%! 99%| eae * 1iSwift 4 Co 5s, 1944 ° Sd — ve ‘ eeeeeset eee i T ‘ — — ——— * t sHeasel0a4 * I7\ermi 3* Wise Christmas Giving —— 8 u eeenweeeeeeeeeere 3% 9 8, *eseeeeeeeee eee Ta|biberty 4th 4%s..000600205., ies 20108. * 33 5 — ...-.-{1 agg ley ry ta 97 | $6 Sosa! gett = U an nN in oe, 2.464% 65 259 om ct td el 3S DD ? 3338 99'2 99% 1\Russ Bes, 1921 1 abana ahaa ~ » 1960 97%| 96%| 96% — — * FOREIGN GOVERNMENT ‘ — GOP s 6 —8* 89%) 8 * 89% tolrex Gas Util 6e, 1945 : 718% ‘| 76 Ve 9/Un Indust 6%s, 10941 | 76%) 7 | 75 — J J HEN you give some Ones Sele| Issue. it — E Seen t High | Low | Last. — * or —* ee an nee pa hepys gr — uu laces tata ete Total stock sales today, 406,300 shares; total stock sales year ago, 1,449,700 shares; total bond sales today, $2,593,000; total i \ 4 f ; a Savings. paar: am $8 —— + a + as —* foal esl ne. XDBx. dividend. XR—Ex rights. (a) Plus extra. (b) Plus 10% in stock. (f) Payable in stock. (g) aw? rad — 4 partiy sank. th) Plus 5% in stock. (k) Paid so far this year. ()) Partly stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under rule. (wi) we tS } p build, you do more than helf a n issued. . | Antioquia, Dept of, A 7s, 1945..... em ys 65 ww) With warrants, (xw) Without warrants ' . & é' — oe ght , | in a practi : instu 8* si Sales in —— | High! Lew | Close | Saies in hundreds High! Low | Close | Sales in hunarede ‘High: Low : Close oe e a) w ° i pt cal way: You i ns . * 93% I = A _ Be ri §|Kleinert (1) | 11%) 11%! 11% ; art Gps ™ — ———— * 959 5* eT. Aero Ind war V4 Vp 1jGen Aviation Corp.| 7%| 7%| 7% LiKnott Corp (1,60r).| 18%e! 1842 18% | OR ' — 4 ero Underw 7} y 2 asin n Bak 1 Ya ] | : 1 rit e 1% L | Uo ae te —* iC | P .ajs. 58, 2000 3 —39 AffiliatedProd (1.60) 4 4| 11% 3\Gen Bak pf (3)...| 3 Lackaw Bec (4k). “a 35%! 35%4| 35% * wit Va F ih q Surely there’ $a boy or 33 4 1989 ; ‘{fAinsworth (1) 12 i i Gen El Ltd rect (%%) sate) ai jt | 2 4— 68 960 3 : — 8 lair .%| .%| %| 100\GenGa&levptB(6)AS| 53%| ‘Le ‘| 260: |" ile oe F ive on your Christmas list te; en 1961 94% 94a #3 % : +4 90% rt 18\Gen Ldy Mach,...| 1¥%/| 1 1 Leonard Oil , — Mey, 4961...... a Alexander Ind Ye) Ml SgiGen Thee Bavip..:| $%/ 1C i tau — ai J whom an interest-earning ace ’% he seees 3\Gen ea c 3. 1945 333 $a) eis sated Mis ( pth 68 168 Gen Water Wks (2) Lion Oil (2). -+...| 7% 7% 7% eon A count at this old bank would % — oee tc alum Goods (1.20) Sean delet ser, it Lit ‘Bre ) | | iti. —8 25 Ma elle be i987 paren seg eveye st tiAlwm Ltd Globe Underw(.30k)} 7, |. 7, | 7 t| 24%! 24_ | i f be a most beneficial holiday, — — 3iAm Austin Car. 2 3iGold Coi %\* 3 * Louls L & E | 2% bony yee : 3IGold remembrarice. auwtrian Gort 25 1g43 — —— — | ay! 33 ES in : aap UU AS * a) Bm) 84 NATIONAL SAVINGS”. ; ue = 5% 4 & TRUST COMPANY err’ ewan rg 4 17h The Olfest Savings Institution in the District of Columbis.. . cia —— * 64th Yr. Corner 15th & New —* Aver i vent an Bt watts) id — Util(8@ f) ns P Li 0% ) 09 o3.89 m0 09 69 > be 4 ah 4 — — 4 2.4m « 38 —— FEF * B 1/Bavaria, King of, 6s, 1945 pases B Go Sachs AS 20'Gt ‘EP ene — igo St Sean 6 uardian Fire Bias, 1 107 1 i —— Wilifamette Piper * Hs 00 & 2 , 4|Gulfoil Cor Pais) V2 08 Ye | | aa aoe 82 “(se i/Hartman Tob ..... deve dene 96 ; pit West 5s, — — —— = est B 5%| 8Y, i'Hageltine (2) : a8 eeeeeeees oi P i 05 " 1105 > 4 4 87 tr : 1945 eseeaeeveees 7 Pal ihe: Natit. Pathe A en Arla a aor ee whence er eeeoe > you... WW ge aeezere / tail bite : ; ice Bow 6s, i064 10 %1108% 103% |. ° —— 005 {105 105 buaueene Light 4%, 1967 ..,..... iopae nea einbase abase Thread. pie) | ‘Si & Oil 1 —* 17%| 17% Buenos Aires, City Of 6. 1960, Oct 82 | a2 | 82 i} |Plorids East Coast 4%5, 1950; ..... 8, ‘ { bs 7 90 | 90: | “OiAtlas Pi 10%| 10%| 1 ; : ; Cc 10/Gen Motors Accep 6s, , 102% : ay ey pr pt ot Cae te bY%| 6 a Pr ee (1) Member of \Canada, Dom of, 58, 1931 ...++40+ ter 72 Avia Corp Am 2414| 23% + Ms 3 Del : AA ) 5 H = ne Se mot ¥ 2 3% S of A. 3 oe art sveses) BEM Sel Bacal bass SiBrie ist cons‘¢ In 4s, 1996. F 84 J uu — — yaro El ery 8B Buenos Aires, \Premericen @ Dev 7\4s, 1942. ue vestors 5 VW 71%). 7q84 % 3\Nat P & L 0% Brie) rs ew Yotk Stock Exchange \Canada, Dom —* 5s, 1952 . y Ve pee 1 8 ri * 65, 1960, oe 712%) | = ; Z Ch SiBrie R R 5s, 1967 81 , a l/Hygrade Food . r Saran haar : perveee 11/Mountain Pr (1.60 Brisbane, ——— 5s, 195i Hah eased , 69 69 “o- ut Bri R R 5s, evry 704 =| #o¥4 i : as J 14 N ) — “ 2 I 18 ’ * * ry . %| 20%. 38 ts Fi 2| hese Ray nom re 2 4 2 Ter J B 19% a 19 is Net Avia we ss 5 Ve F. B. KEECFH: & COMPANY . mm | ea N t ria, ng » TB, 1967. pcsasss ; ( ‘ 62 62 62 an rig, sine of te 3 1968 wa 6s! | T8¥e} -: -,3|Gelsenk trehers 6s 1934 . h iinet ub ga(is0)| 19%| 18] * et nese Be — +Pesear eae be : s & 9 J 2%| 2%] trel....| — Ya Chica ri 3 6s, 19 — uae . : i In 1 B..| 3 Liv root oe *Dotton Association, ork ton Orl een yew ; tan 34% i ‘ Int wg eS i M S T Bee A(%) *8% by by ov, York Produce Bxchans Exch ——8 ork —— Pat * Ve Ys alint t Util B o% 20\Na nal Tran (i). 2 cabolls- Char ork Coco Bachange Tne. — terstate Bquit .. 4 | 4 — BN & EP a 6D)| 26 26 ui'ital Bo pou Corp (1. é 12 11 ange — able Tube v 1/Kirby Pet ......-.-] 1%] 1%] 1% \\Gable & Wire * —* We are prepared to carry ereepencs Cable 4 Wire B .. — * Ril te | 13H ae M ad a 5 i ire B%| 57%! 88 STOCKS BONDS — — Vv, y 4 932 eee eee eae . / : ie” Rep of, %! —— %|109% |109%|109% Hi Oil ‘te. L997 es 191, |1019%)101 "}101 GAM © sro wired: ‘ | Curb Review | is Lenn as ye BR On @ conservative margin basis. ° Se, * ‘In R 7* * Carib Sy N 5 1'Inter 1947. be 98 9 ‘Q5'Cel ist pf (7%s) AS — internat! Met. Mar’ ’ ) * ADODOD an “erees FF. —* Ses a * New York, Dec. 3 (AP,) ~Liquida- 700\Niae (40) AS| 1 We invite you to make use of our Statistical Divieriiiitet,” . J Int Paper 58, 1047 .......4« 7614 Pare Cen me (400). 7% tion of utility issues tipped the acales —* Hud —* * a M CORNER 154 ate peste WASHINGTON e'Internatl Tel te te ei | fats ibd. gr seett Seat: 1 ee 9 toward reaction in another listless 4 hy ' 251K Gas 4'28, 1980 i gs 93%! 93%| 9344! 93 4 ath Ph aS ww (4) : 3 4 session of the curb market today. * 80) .. 5%, ” Hew York _— Philadelphia Detroit Providence SBrookiya lalmerigtndt G6, 1963-5. c..siieett 64 | 64te) BE i 44 — A | sat, | TTahsactions aggregated 406,300 shares. ASONAL. BRANC CES lies Service (30a) American Gas & Electric appeared A ao x 1 {alm Beach — Springs “Barber * ties ech o oa an | oe SiLowis & Nash 4426, 2030....,....) 99 109 | 09 | 09 ties Seite A | Ml to have discounted in advance the an-| 10/Nor Buronean Oil .. i otk Harbor —— 9\Manati Sugar 7%4s. 104 28 | 29 | 26% 29 ‘ * 34 3363 22238 leve Elec Ti] (1.60) nouncement of a 20 per cent stock eve Tract (1.60). %s| 8% | distribution, for after moving up a ° 20iNor 8 P 9 yi ow oY Pac Ser F. 1077 ..... =. sa oo te) Be 82 w | SBie| 83% ‘4 Hungary, wee on of, Te gal aeees 99% % 36\Italy, King of, 78, 1903 ——— 94 94%) 94%| 94% Sees Bit $e sic ar ar — “of, 7s, 1957] 79% 19\%6 — —3 hos maha eae es. AES PSS x 3%es, 1 —— 8, eeeee +25, AS. hen 1 eee ma gg —— z8 —— a00 21 ee ? = Bes DURHAM WN ’ . J —2 J r Chi ¥ onl Q =~ O ¢ 2 28 < et m ’ + RAOCKHECR HE cr 48d De J 22 eo pg oat ee J* * ° —< AP eReeeeee noe a» 7822 ———— 1m 4 o a P o < LYMCMHUARCG | ep Yy rose three-fourths of a point. New ) : —8 a 2\Dub Cond mont also gained a fraction and Hud- H itt) MOBUcciesuitsssasses | 2%” rhe Sih Pac ref & imp 6s, 2047 ; 33—36366 son, Bay closed a shade higher. Heeia MONTCOMERY i'l ASMEVILLE — eae 67. | 67 ¥a| 66% | Mining, an infrequently traded issue, — J ry, + 1 iNor States Pwr 6s, 1041 yp ivennee %/105 105 1/Duval Tex rene | a peared at —2 — and gr 1862 ©. 104 1 \Ohie — ——— 1¥%/11 ‘Bast G & Ruel AS oranda eased slightly Tiki 13 Ye TA 13% Z\Oriental —— ree EE 3* gs at aries pf ...| 18 Industrials were mostly neglected. | 97 97 7'Oriental Dey 544s, 1 repeeeecest 90 | 9 89%| 80% 4\Bisler 5% Aluminum Co. rose 5 points in a td ge salt ee: . re . 27 4) Bd * ‘Bh (6% f). 46% | sales. Franklin Manufacturing p \ ater 1 & Tel Ss. 19 of devecvesess 104 104 Ass0 di & T ref 5s, 1952 . — on Pow undry are-Paci-lasks Os, 1047 ¢.%..° 96 | 96 , Med R 8 Share ( 13% Air Express ime 107703; 9%| 90% — —* IN THE CENTERS OF GROWTH fear eneeeeonde Empire Corp eoener Empire Fire Ins. pe Line dropped mo than Rabie Pk neg —2 low it 63%, then re- In each progressive section of this — 2 oe Aa (4.608 nag t 7 bbb 07% {107 % 5 Sap eres was firm. — country there are key cities, cities that TREASURY CERTIFICATES, not only grow with their districts, but aly J. & W. Seligman & Co. lead that growth. Such cities show record eer enreeeeeen ) i Hi a3 : uM r 5 (ii) ceri ea cece s«s|100% (100% (100% 1 ld Mines... otaveséoes 8¢ ’ 14\Europe (80) ‘| 9 81 8 rts. J J aE ? increase of population, record develop- gs ‘ment of industries. * — sianny — 5— st of * tit ae ae ds Sy eS — *ee ee ot 986} § — —* Bas aS 6s, 503-0 pt 8** sf eee 55 URES 90 b 80 55 04 104 4 ‘ aati 4 "1939 89% | 89% child Avis A. Uy — of, Bias, sips, ! : —* Postal Tel * —— * as eh * —*— * Lena 997 osx» - [105% [105 ¥9105% 1105 ¥4 * ses. 38 70. — ae Mie) MlGrunsay. tsv'of. #5. 3 ae fF pot /201%6 * ite wcks He 105 t rets (1 * Rep of, $60. —— 81 Bub 8 —* alien” Oe ee 94 94 Fo Saat’ Por “@iVienns, City of, 6s, 1952. peice 64%} 84%4| 84%) 84% — — — — 32838 FE RE — * azess FEF 4\E —— Hi dsb rey eer 88 3 Sor ees Show Among the cities served by the Central cronies wate ” ARKET. Publie Service System are oat of these. et vd Sil prime —— Ere {Et outstanding centers, for this System is following a well planned program REWareew To, -rserel BT TOT [MOM] SO |” 4 ore) 37%) $3%4| med ‘Mee a ad * of building into and with the most rapidly growing cities and sections srt nr ig arly A ee ie —— 8 = fs : | Be 18 1% ; r here and abroad. In the progressive Pacific Northwest, the growing ewe dome {ny a 12iSinelair O) ——— 1 %|101 ) , Middle West, the new industrial Southeast, this System supplies one or “OR : | more of the major utility services in such cities as Portland (Ore.), If 5 ee “ * For the INVESTOR’S Benefit Seattle, Rockford, Atlanta, Charleston, Montgomery, Mobile, Augusta, ie 4¥26, 7 ‘Geen: ik debunten ma a tevaee te: Chk tavin Raleigh, Asheville, Lynchburg and Durham. Abroad, the System includes tor’s benefit rather than his detriment. A syste- : San Juan, Puerto Rico, second seaport of the West Indies, and Manila, matic and lar check-up of earnings, policies, and future prospects can be made by any one who oo oto cares to use the Statistical Library which is part Rendering superior utility service in 640 cities and ——— of the aguipment of our otaea. is greatest has earned for the Central Public Service System its record of assets and earnings multiplied approximately four times in —— | a — NER & BEANE — * vw —— — * \Tok ye aN = — ee ie 0 87%! 87% 87% % | "Washineten Othes SET Mloagh ede ee ts ltoa te | oh 33 if aie ne ai “i hnonieag Hi10h 110k, | AiDnion Bae & — i 4zo0 K Street, N. W....T ao a ) ——— SEONG: | SR | —— CORPORA Tr pe M. vine Warner F 4! 71% eS MANAGERS : | ‘= on fas .¥ O56......:.| 75461 73% 6 18% | “LiWest Union 6: esd Te nen Bachnceee | — Me mer —— res oa fee hog "tiga | white Sewing i33 | cad PRIVATE WIRES TO NEW YORK, NEW ORLEANS, CHICAGO | | eects & ado se |Seac * ——— 3 + — — “4 “tx — J * oe er eee * ee B8 3235382 +e FF CHICAGO.

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ha a — Mf ieee i 13 an t ei.¢ * ——— te Pes — — eed Ay pra — A — r * * , 5 — * — “ ' — ———— — _— —— - — ree j A — ee ad % igh gs % oak hw mi ‘ —— * : * * * ” | x | , ; ‘7 ' ii hat ' ~ tl t PAINS . ij ~~ war >» 8 a " 4 ab | EASTERN STAR OFFICIALS REWARDED WITH ER Bias s. ¢ ~ Wee uw whee cee Whee « > ii mea ei els] Pe ee | ‘ — * — "ae GIFTS 8 . : * — J ete é — vs a ae * —ã ee Pat aww 4 —*2 2 P ae. . ‘ +e ee sae pe i ; i — 4 — * PRN TOE PART Ae REARS . AE! DY SCR, 130 pa HOY, ae — — * sag 4 ; . a ee — —— & - * eh — ae oe —— — a 4 * * — * J : — PO? f . * = * * att eee * — J * 2 be ⁊ " ; : ee ie . 100-Years Old. a . ‘ ~-6,000 in January, 1929, ne Testifies. Sold Smith’ Firm President! |. Alienists Testify Shooting) ce” * —4 ae : Was Caused by Heat and — oF 4 |. tate « whwaaie . sear hs Absolve Woman. — oie! ee SCORNS PALEFACE ‘WAR’ — DEFENSE IN CONSTANT “OBJECTION DURING DAY > LES STHAN HOUR TAKEN "TO RE PORT ACQUITTAL Raichle Charges Prosecution = Attempts: Prejudice by vz *Theatricals.” eo Mrs. Myrtle L. Williams Is Held Iresponsible for Killing Last Junly 4. _. {fhe case of the Government against G: Bryan ‘Pitts; C. Elbert Anadale and Wohn H. Edwards, jr., former officers ot the F: H. Smith Co., on an indict- ment .charging conspiracy to embez- gle funds of the company and to con- teal records, began to shape itself yesterday in District Supreme Court. One witnesss introduced by the Gov- etmment testified that Mr. Pitts, in January, 1929, had purchased from him° a number of cigars totaling $2.770 in price. The witness, Carl Wertheim, is a tobacco déaler in New York. He said on the stand that Mr. Pitts had sent him the check in payment of a Dill covering 4,000 .cigars at 41% cents ach and 2,000 cigars at 55 cents each. mg Mr. Wertheim’s test‘mony, Prank G. Raichle, a defense attorney, Was almost constantly on his feet ob- getting to details of the witness reci- tation. Mr. Raichle conceded immedi- ately that his client, the former chair- mah of the board of the Smith firm, had purchased cigars, and alluded to testimony produced Tuesday to the €ffect that Mr. Pitts had purchased clothing from A. Sulka, of New York, Placing both purchases in the same category. Objects to “Theatricals.” A District Supreme Court jury, be- fore Justice Oscar R. Luhring, yester- day acquitted Mrs. Myrtle L. Williams of second degree murder in connec- tion with the death of her husband, Claude C. Williams, last July at a house on Tenth street northwest, near Park road. The jury, out less than an hour, re- turned the verdict. after hearing argu- ments in which testimony of alienists was emphasized. Mrs. Williams, on the stand Tues- day, admitted shooting her husband, but Insisted she did not know she had committed the act until arotised by the report of the gun. Testimony yesterday was that the woman was irresponsible because of mental confusion resulting from ar- teric sclerosis. Much of this condition was superinduced by the torrid heat in Washington at the time of. the shooting, it was said. This testimony was given by Drs. Raymond R. Fox- well and Albert Smith. Dr. D. Percy Hickling, District alien- ist, appearing for the Government, however, contended the woman was entirely sane and responsible for her act. WilMams died eight days after the shooting, which the wife said followed various abuses and his refusal to give Post Staff Photo, . Gifts were presented to Worthy Patron Guy Aber and Worthy Matron Gertrude-Smith by Colam- bia Chapter, No, 15, of the Order of Eastern Star, at a banquet at the Cavalier Hotel last night. Left to right—Mrs, A. Mickle, chaplain, presenting gold cuff links to Worthy Patron Aber, and Mrs. Smith receiving ‘a set of silver.from Mrs. Ruth Vitale, marshal. — VD— — FACY IN BRITAIN MORE 1S CHINESE High Pressure Salesmen British Surrender Post Staff Photo. “Leaders in Western High School’s musical comedy, “The Belle of Bagdad,” being presented by the Glee Club under direction of the music department on Friday and Saturday evenings in the school auditorium. Left to right, first row—dlLetty Brown, Vir- ginia Sellars, Clinton Neyman,and Betty Crane. Second row— Dorothy Luckett, Paul Ward, Margaret Yakel, William Rodier, jr., and Meredith Smith. Third row—Horace Ingell, Helen Kirt- land, John Palmer, Betty McGown, Ernest Murphy and Beatrice : Mullin. — Los Angeles, , Playa.de Ensenda Hotel. ly garbed in their purple, white and Almost Half Who Appear gold costumes, they had taken the Declare That They Will Never Take Oath. Naval “Heap big pow wow,” ‘rhe trend of the times is to en- courdge purchases,” said Mr. Raichle im offering his concession of the evi- dace. “Everyone is being encouraged to buy, and there is no reason why Mr. Pitts should not have bought per- sonal supplies as he needed them. I! object to what seem to me to be the- atricals on the part of the prosecu- tion for the purpose of prejudicing the jury by making it appear that Mr. Pitts indulged in luxuries and ex- travagances.” Mr. Raichle, during cross-examina- tion of the same witness, made this statement: “If a conspiracy existed,” he said, “t% is proved if it is shown that moOnhey went to the defendants’ ac- uhts in their banks. What hap- med to it after that is irrelevant and incompetent to this trial.” Throughout the day, defense coun- sel kept firmly to their stand, previ- Gusly made, that testimony relating tothe acts of one defendant should not bea ted as relating to al] thfée. In many instances their ob- jectidns weré ruled out by Justice William Hitz, presiding, and excep- tions noted. ‘Testimony Gains Significance. The testimony of Mr. Wertheim yesterday and that of the S rep- fesenitative Tuesday gaine addi- tional significance upon the publi- cation of the official record of the court’ yesterday. During a. ccnfer- ence in court Tuesday between op- posing counsel before Justice Hitz, Mr. Burkinshaw said, according to the record: “Wo will show in the course of our ease that upon about August 9, 1928, a check for $12,600 drawn on the deposit of the Smith company in the Merchants Bank & Trust Co., was deposited to the special account of Elbert Anadale. and that thereafter, on August 22, 1928, that amount was checked out by Anadale and applied as a payment on a $20,000 Rollis- Royce automobile bought by G. Bryan Pitts. To Bring Auto Salesman. “J will tell you what we are go- ing to prove. We are going to bring this Rolls-Royce man down here to testify to the receipt of this amount; that -it- was -¢12,.500 and that it was ae to a Rolls-Royce automobile . turned over to.G: Bryan Pitts. Wé . will-- show, - furthermore, - that $13,560 — from the deposits of the F: H.° Smith Co.; in this city, and then it was deposited to the spe- cial- account of C. Elbert Anadale, wha ‘paid for the Rolls-Royce.” It was further brought out during @Xamination of a witness by Mr. Burkinshaw yesterday thatthe. Gov- ! i Sell $5,000,000 Spurious in Short Time. COME FROM AMERICA London, Dec. 2 (A.P.). — Driven from American cities by prosecution and lapse of interest in the stock market, a clique of high-pressure stock salesmen has descended upon England and taken, authorities say, upward of $5,000,000 from British in- vestors within six months. The invaders used the same systems as the “binder Benny” boys of the Florida boom timés and the telephone salesmen of the Coolidge bull market era, retaining even the tip sheets, or privately printed “financial news- papers.”’ Prom disgruntied employes of rep- utable financial houses the sharpers obtained lists of people who had in- vested in substantial securities. By trading spurious paper for the legiti- mate the tipsters defrauded their vic- tims, just as they went after Liberty bondholders in America. Another business arrangemerit, rem- iniscent of the “reorganization” prac- tices in the heyday of Texas oil booms, was used to inveigle persons who had already been bilked, to put up money in a second spurious enter- prise. The tipsters represented them- selyes as reorganizing the companies which had collapsed, taking the old stock and cash for stock in a new company generally just as spurious. As fast as evidence is secured against the sharpers the home office revokes their permits and deports them. jury squirmed and fidgeted in the box His testimony included statements that he had seen, at an unnamed time, several persons working in the security vault of the Smith company building, with a number: of new trunks in evidence. On a later day, he said, trunks were again in the vault, this time “muddy and dirty.” Telegraphed $26,000 to Florida. Mr. Thomas, shown a check for $3,179.19, signed by him and made payable to El Lado del Mar, Mr. Pitts’ Florida estate, said that he could not remember for what purpose the check was drawn. He further testified that ‘at one time he had telegraphed $26,- 000 to a Florida attorney, but could ernment ° Will. base ‘its case largely | not sey for what reason he had done upon ‘the ‘alleged use of Smith com- pany funds by the defendants for Purchases of a personal nature. | battles between attorneys. 80. Yesterday was featured by sharp The de- During a lawyer’s battle, while Mr. 'fense, apparently, used every oOppor- Burkinshaw had Mr. Wertheim under | direct examination, the prosecution | record. tunity to place an exception in the In cross-examination of John attériiéy stated that the Government |8. Farquhar, former secretary of the will attempt to prove that Mr, Pitts | Smith company, Mr. Raichle and the used- Smith company funds deposited | witness became frequently involved to his personal account in the South- | in verbal tilts. érn Maryland Trust Co.; for the pur- | chase of private items. tag Asks One Question. “At the conclusion of direct exami- mation of Mr. Wertheim, the witness was turned over to the defense for /¢ross-examination. Mr. Raichle asked only one question: ~» e . and irfax, Va. lor. 33, phiie Tiy- and then a moment later, “Heap. war dance.” Cocupa entered into the of rheumatism, was sla back hard and often and made a regular fellow. . His joy_knew no bounds when a ; celebra- tion. started on the beach, for now. he knew ‘that a real war was afoot, a f ite on. Jack Dempsey, talles white — man and, — makie oO. ES : bs ‘é ety But unaccountably the fireworks ended, She variegated costumes be- cles asa “silver blond.” ©. “Paleface squaw heap too paletace,” he commented. ° ne OS Tete Has Visits Gaming Casino.;. =. ; However, -whén the Indian was finally persuaded to follow’ the as- sembied guests into thecasino of the hotel and saw the casifio of the hotel and saw the-poker-faced crou- manipulating the various games chance he thought there-migh a reg rene ge despite the an ogic epara the croupiers Ge a thet the one with me most undoubtedly uC. the gyrations of whose m fairly: awed —— Big that apparatus,’ ä chief out of several ted white m8 —— toms and vices the. Indian race by gu — | } Through the ae all the cus- onally «assigned the white man nothing,” he -said, stridin In the tap he ‘wi for a final round of From it he finally away, uttering in marks. « . “What is he one. “That the 7 a bit . the to officially 7 t be «To him o in « ¥ Acue ‘4 =" tngiow, ‘Ind... and Marie &. Kunkel, 36, Garrett’ Pack’ DEATHS REPORTED. : Even 5 Ford, @5 yrs.. Walter Reed Gen- sults ndor, 76 yrs, U. 8 Soldiers’. » Jeffries, 74 yrs. 506 Bth ne. én arri —— — & 67 yrs, Goltinge? | brought back his | France. * His successor, playing the identical instrument, will sound reveille for the Foreign Legion band during its Stay at Vincennes next. year, “It will be great to get away from the Arab barkeeps of Sidi-bel-Abbes.”’ one of the soldier-musicians replied that greatly enriched the natives of the region. That the, people of the. territory were satisfied with British control was evidenced when the time came to haul down the British flag. Sir Reginald Johnson found it necessary to make a lengthy speech to the head- men of surrounding villages, assuring ehecks. He did say, however, that at One time he indorsed a check. for $5,000 made payable to himself and which did not represent a payment on his salary. . - Delivered Ledger Sheets. ‘*The other witness was Herbert Plaster, who said he was vice presi- less records was a common occurrence in the office. | bicycles, canaries, chairs, dogs, cloth- ing, Mah Jong sets, pianos, radios, rugs or sewing machines? Bring them in to our showroom. They all have trade-in value toward buying one of our automobiles. Franklin Pase Co., Bedford and Atlantic ave- nues, Brooklyn.”—Advertisement in Creager Dismisses Suit Against Periodical Four Accused if Robbery | Series Are Held to Brownsville, Tex., Dec. 3 (A.P:).— Gent of the Southern Maryland Trust Co. until December, 1929. He testi- that he at one time delivered A $500,000 libel suit brought by R. B. | Creager, Republican national com- |mitteeman from Texas, when asked what was the most inter- esting thing he was looking torward to in Baris. them that the Chinese had promised to rule the port on the lines estab- New York American. . 7 — lished by the English. The headmen We have an umbrella, an old straw . gir arga t aniel and Mary E. Herbert A. Johnson, 63 yrs., St. Eliz le B. Hayener, 59 yrs., 711 Newton st. ok Charlies O, La Fontaine, 56 yrs.. 701 6th Phils D. and Rosetta Morse and 44* Henry. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. against the hat, a mustache cup and a couple of undershirte that we'd like to use as the initial payment on a sedan. Alble Booth has been elected captain of the Yale football team for mext year. This means thet he will probably play in a few loaded Sir Reginald with farewell gifts. ’ The Chinese authorities hope to open Weihaiwei to trade. A customs house has already been established there and plans are under Way for improvement of the harbor and of the port facilities. re 3M — er sheets bearing the accounts of | Mir, Pitts, the Smith company, and | Semuel J. Henry, former president of | the company;-to Joseph Howard, col- - ered Smith company janitor, at the re- quest of Mr. Henry. This delivery, he eaid, was asked for purposes of making P, F. Collier & Son Co. and the P. PF. Collier & Son Distributing Co. was dismissed in Federal court today on motion of Creager. The suit was based on an article, “Job For Jack,” which appeared in Co‘lier’'s Weekly. xander N. Fonseca, 45 yrs., 1326 New ave. ne , Gasweiler, 42 yrs., Tuberculo- yrs., Sibley Hospital. Mats. ‘Callinner ia anid Louisa | Gay. Sibley, Hospital, uteutt OFF Ya F'n" Bizoo. , infant of Clarence and Florence Dare, A Yor 11,008 From District Given Federal Service . G. Urban. The Rev. a That 11,008 residents of the Dis- J trict of Columbia were appointed to » out income tax reports. He added that : J tr records were not irreplaceable; be- ts In the possession of the 3 e than two hours in the morn- ig Were taken up in examination of v Thomas..former Smith com- asurer. who proved to be a slow witness: As Mr. Thomas J * na ‘at length over the answer question of | duplicates could be readil - from. deposit slips and — Another suit. brought by Creager in which he complained of another article in Collier's was tried at Brownsville last January and a ver- dict returned for the defendants. Missing Fishing Tug Safe. Lorain, hio, Dec. 3 (A.P.).—The Lo- rain fishing tug with three men aboard, which has been missing on Lake Erie for 36 hours, has been safe- ly towed to port in Canada, the men counsel, the | notified relatives here late today. classified Federal service from Novem- ber, 1918, to June, 1930, was revealed esterday in a report of the Civil rvice Commission filed in the United States Senate. The statement, Listing the names of all civil service employes appointed in that period from the District and States having more. than their quota( was filed in response to @ resolution adopted at the last. session of Con- gress. It was adopted on the motion of Senator Thomas Heflin, Tar Causes Roof Fire. An overflow of tar which was used to repair the roof. was Pur Co., smoke. Thomas County, Ga. farmers this year will have a cash return of §1,- hogs. 000,000 from their ing for a fire last night’ at the Shaffer 1212 G street northwest. No estimate was placed on the dam- age, most of which was caused by full games. ADD SIMILES: day after the turkey any bicarbonate at soda. I +. @ pound of butter over the radio. he ££? Ge oe tf re AS nervous as a through a Christmas cents, — Pm (Copyright, 1930.) eo. * » . * As unlucky as being caught the dinner t As arch as a@ lady calling for half — * alter J, “Salmon. jr.. nd Vireinie ©. Peters, Bi The Res, Rann Younten. * ee ‘ 7 oe pie — — — fe ——— eet — Oe era Ir f and Eva Selb. 3 hours, in: and Mary Gardner, 1 0 yrs., Home for Aged n, 70 yrs.; 1133 Sumner aie UME 124 ab fhe see ay. a: B, 39 yrs. 1018 New Jer-/ ‘12 days. Children’s Hos- | ft A: te Se te — Bosley, 1 day, Gal- —8* Wat wee se — te De —