The Washington Post
December 8, 1930
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
¥- - 4 —— 4 te a * . 4 ee 6m Pa. ER oe ee t - “ — —7 it 3 F —— —— * * — * if. a —— —— + ee ig CEE — amen —⏑⏑— — — 2 4 AS a ee Sek ee Bae ee TOE I OS PAR TREE RI 6. SATIRE — u ety —2 TERED A Jom lige hes PM WERT Fe Ss 5 % ; wine ® ; ' ™ 3 ~ ? * te he Pow ona — ny tee oe Beat pays Ta 2, Viasat 26 Pe ON Or aan +d * “capital Policeman . and Brother Beaten With Blackjacks. COAST GUARDSMAN . = | SHOT THROUGH LEG Revelers Belabor Him as He Stumbles Under ° . Force of Bullet. PLEAS FOR MERCY IGNORED BY CROWD |] 4 Several Women Faint While | Riot Rages.More Than 30 Minutes. ». Angered by the. .discovery of a) _ Washington policeman in theit midst, | revelers. at. the Green Gables road- house near Suitland, Md., early yes- terday set upon his party with pis- tols and blackjacks, wounding. him and his brother, in a riot that lasted more than 30 minutes. Private Lau-~- ritz Christensen; who was dining in- - eognito with two girls, was badly beatén about the head, while ‘his brother, Yens C. Christensen, a coast guardstinen from New York, was shot through the left leg. Christensen, who was off duty, was seated, at a table with his compan- fons when a dancer is said to have shouted “that man’s a D. C. cop.” Seven or eight men who had just arrived in & cab pulled the officer to} his feet, and one of them struck him inthe head with a blackjack. When Yens ran to his brother’s aid, he was shot down and set upon. with biackjacks and chairs. The policeman broke away and ran for} help, but collapsed in a nearby homer | , J— with fists, chairs and blackjacks: ~~ and sped toward Washington. It was more than 30: Minutes later before - the girls could induce 9 passing mo- torist to take Christensen to Casualty Hospital. His brother, the policeman, fractured leg, bullet wounds and se- . - 5 ‘ * — in tial-to create a desire-for it. . That is advertising. ‘ that combination of excellence and. demand is perform- ing a real. pu “horizon and “The material: pass over into spiritual benefits. vers I CRS NE TRL ae - 7 alvin Coolidge 4 When I was a boy in the hills of Vermont, ; 12 miles from the railroad, the only mer- L. saw was in the country store. But my hori- * widened by certain publications containing pic- — — of things that appealed to youth. Tread and bought. The man who supplied them became rich and died a great philanthropist. He advertised. It is essential in the first instance to make good mer- chandise. But that is not enough. It is just as essen- The person or association of persons who cah produce i¢ service. They enlarge the mental Wide new forms of utility and beauty. Culture and charity are the by-products. * A country. that is spending $2,000,000,000 annually in the production and application of beauty lotions has resources with which to make large.purchases of what it concludes it wants... The only way for the -people ‘to become | acquainted with what they want is- through judicious advertising. . Goods nat worth advertising. are not worth selling. — 3090.) a EL cma Senator: Walsh to Introduce Bill So Providing as Re- SEES EXAMPLE -CHANCE Establishment of the five-day week }in all branches of the. Government service was Senator , Walsh (Democrat), .Massa- ‘chusetis,. as a remedy for: — — ment. Walsh has embodied this planin a bill to be introduced today “which would make it effective for one year and authorize the President im. his} discretion to conte year. Walsh said the proposal of the ad- | The men —— to Pres Fo} aw “| collar workers, ‘who ‘heldng to the élass ‘which is, in the aggregate, a | very large element of the ‘unem- “‘set..an example to priyate business to put. into. practice its own yuvech- — E cay 2 Sem a putting the Governmilit serv- icé in. the present emergency on 4a} five-day week basis Without any re- duction in existing rates of pay.” he said, “it will create thoré jobs at a time when jobs are so sefely seeded." Legion Plans to Invite Fight Marks Apprehension: ‘Woman Charged With” “Aiding Criminals. THREE STILL AT LARGE lief for Jobless. J Asociated Press.) New. York, Dec..7 (AP.).—Four )maniacs, who made a sensational es- cape from Matteawan State Hospital last Thursday, were captured in a Brooklyn apartment early today, and were on their way back to Matteawan tonight in an ambulance guarded by: five keepers. . “Three matiiacs are still at large: The four were captured in the home yesterday by it another Prince of Wales Here PAPTURED BY PIE Division Passenger Agent Here. COMPANIONS HURT AS CAR HITS POLE District Resident Since 1920 Dead When Taken From Wreckage. TRUCKMAN HURLED TO INJURY ‘BY BUS Four Members of One Fam- ily Hurt; Inquiry Ordered into Saturday Wrecks. Accidents. in Washington arid near- | by Virginia took one life yeysterday anid injured six persons, four seriously. St. Eimo Burgess, 50 years old, of 2006 Twentieth street northeast, divi- sion passenger agent for the Southern Railway, was instantly killed when the automobile in which he was rid- ing struck a pole at Eighth street and Rhode Island avenue. ‘ Those injured yesterday were: Michael A. D’Manna, 47 years old, of 1171 Sixth street northeast. In Preed- man’s Hospital, condition grave. Luciano Maiesti, 47 years old, of 2233 First street northwest. Casualty Hos- pital, condition critical. James Moffett, 37 years old, of 823 G street southeast. Providence Hospital, condition serious. . W. L. Morin, 50. years old, of Ha- | Maiesti, Yard, was also taken to Casualty. He has a fractured left leg, and possible internal injuries. D’Manna was taken to Preedmen’s Hospital. Doctors there said he has Ja compound fracture of the skull and possible internal injuries. Little hope is held for his recovery. Leaders Say They Are Determined to Face “Whole Picture.” WICKERSHAM BOARD RETURNS TO ITS JOB Prohibition Chiefs Find Wo Favor-Among Them for Referehdum. } WETS ALSO GATHER FOR LONG MEETING Will Try. to Agree on Substi- * tute to Propose for 18th Amendment. ; (Associated Press.) Dry leaders gathered in Washington yesterday for a series of meetings, de- termined, in the words -of one, to “face the whole picture” and evolve a unified program of nation-wide ac- tivit Word that the dry forces would at- tempt, in the next thtee days, to formulate a program more militant than any since prohibition became «a law was given out last night follow- ing a five-hour meeting of the execu- tive committee of the National Tem- perance Council. Meanwhile, members of President Hoover’s law enforcement commission returned to their own problem of writing a repott on the dry law, fol-| lowing a twelve-day recess, while m- dividual wet advocates likewise con~- verged upon the Capital to take part in a “national constitutional conyen- tion,” convening tomorrow for an in- definite period. Referendum Discussed. : — — there | cnouta 6 a sational prohibition ref- um, Dr. Ira Zandrith, of Chicago, presi- dent’ of the National Temperance Council, said that among -the leaders, however, “there was not a word said in favor of such a proposition.” He added no definite vote was taken, other than the decision to let the council itself give an expression upon "it. This action followed close upon an almost unanimous vote against a proposal for a referendum taken late Saturday by the legislative commit- tee of the National Association of Organizations Supporting the Eight- eenth Amendment. In that group, too, it was. decided to bring the sub- —J TENCE OF DEATH | — — — — ELE — Charged With Disorderly Conduct After Attack on Bishop Manning. New York, Dec. 7 (A.P.) — little man from Denver, the former Judge Ben B. Lindsey, turned golden rule Sunday into a pandemonium of epi- thets, recrimination and violence to- church, the fashionable Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Lindsey, with one friend at his side, sat. tense among the 3,500 well- day at Bishop William T. Manning's > Bishop: William T. Manning (left), whose denunciation of former Judge Ben B, Lindsey (right) led to dis- order in New York Cathedral and arrest of latter when he tried to reply. f groomed worshipers and heard him- self denounced as the author of «¢ book, “the most filthy, insidious and covertly written piece piece of prop- aganda ever published in behalf of lewdness, promiscuity, adultery and unrestrained sexual gratification.” The bishop, coldly calm, brought his sermon to an end with a denun- | Continued on Page 8, Column 4 Expected Large Deficit Becomes Certainty. FAVORS. ECONOMY FIRST (Associated Press.) Warning against any raid on the Treasury in an attempt to restore prosperity was given yesterday by Sen- ator Borah (Republican), Idaho, as Congress prepared to an enact- ment this week the ency un- employment and drought relief meas- ures. Senator Borah voiced no particular criticism. of the $60,000,000 drought measure before the Senate and the $110,000,000 public improvements bill BORMH PLANS FIGHT j Sl —* we Urge Tax increase if BARTHOU QUITS TO FORME Mi inclusion Of Tardieu: in Gévernment. RADICALS PROVE FACTOR Paris, Dec. 7 (A.P.).—Senator Louls Barthou abandoned his effort tonight to form a cabinet te succeed the gov- ernment of Andre Tardieu, after he had conferred all day with political leaders, including Louis Marin and Aristide Briand. An announcement. came shortly after the senator had gone to the President Doumergue with the state of negotiations for forming a ministry of concentration. Complication “hrises. ‘Over | Elysee Palace this evening to acquaint} ae * can) 24 Verdict Is Read;- Three Jailed. VICTIMS’ PROPERTY | Clemency Appeals Must Be Filed Within = 48 Hours. SABOTAGE PROGRAM - REVIEWED BY WUDGE Court Maintains Silence a! Foreign Groups. prominent engineers, overthrow the Soviet regime, heat — with stoiciem today a verdict that the other three to ten years imprison= property. Loud and prolonged cheering handclapping greeted the verdict, even this cheering in the old enaded, failéd to shake the eight who previously had confessed inte a microphone, and — grinds ing movie cameras. All iho Ae aactibe. shi gata: central executive. committee clemency, and after that time condemned to desth sey be shot: af the convenience of the authorities. te MiatiGuiie. ———— — various technical matitutes and presi» dent of the scientific and technical counell of the council. Ivan, Kalinikoy, 58, iormer offciah of the state planning commission and Academy. Oldest Man Doomed. Alexander Fedotov, 67, and oldest.of | institutes and chairman of the scien» tific research textile institute. ta ty Aim pe: FOR 5 CONSPIRATORS: | Ved iano Beaten, Ejected From Church | r. : Group of Eight Calm. “7 o — ‘TO BE CONFISCATED, . Testimony tmplicating:«. Moscow, Dec. 7 (A-P.)—Eight once on trial since. | November 25 under charges that they conspired with foreign interests to i. condemned five of them to death and | — ment, with confiscation of all their 3 : where Russian nobility once promi~ Leaders Sentenced. ; 1 The men sentenced to death are: supreme COTTE A professor in the Military Aerial — the conspirators; professor in Various a vere bruisés and lacerations about the head and body,.the Coast Guardeman was removed to Providence Hospital and ——6— in Topeka, Dec. 7 (AP.) —Ralpn T. O'Neil, national commander of the American Legion, iate today an-/ hounced the Prince of Wales would be invited to attend the 1931 conven- tion of -the American Legion in De- troit. |. No invitation has ‘been. sent yety, Commander. O'Neil said, but one would be isstied as soon as arrange- meunts were made for observing. proper. formalities. Mussolini Demouseraten; | Adeptness at Fencing Romie, Dec, 7 (A.P.) —Premier Mus- solini showed himself to be an expert fencer. Barthou’s failure apparently was due to the Radical party's objection to the inclusion of Marin, head of the extreme right group, in the: proposed ministry. It was regarded ae signifi- cant that Tardieu had insisted that ab least one member of the Radicals shovld be in the projected Barthou ministry. Barthou had expected to form a ministry which would have in- cluded himself, Briand and. Tardieu in key positions. Early in the afternoon, Barthou was extremely optimistic over his efforts before the House, but he repeated his demand for an incras in taxs if th $356,000,00 deficit iA prospect for this year materializes. “I have no desire to see taxes in- creased,” said ‘the Idaho senator, who yesterday proposed a 2 per cent in- crease. to meet the proportional def- icit.. “But what I said and now say is this—if these expenditures are to BO: RAGS 1 PRG: Ee Ave ine creasing taxes. 7 “We certainly are not going to have a bond issue. Our deficit is.climbing toward $40,000,000... Where are you going to get the money? There is no place to get it except out of the taxpayer's pocket. We will lose noth- ing’ by ‘being candid with the public. ject before the conference when it convenes Wednesday by merely re- porting the sedverse vote. Dr. Cherrington Spokesman. " Dr. Ernest Cherrington, secretary of the World League Against Alco- holissn, was appointed spokesman for the executive committeg of the council meeting today. He said there existed no “Pollyanna” spirit among members of the council as to ip situation facing them, and that Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Toy Fund to Be Proof Of Living Santa Claus Will Confirm Discovery | in Famous Editorial Many Years Ago. In, 1897 thie editor of the New York Mrs. D’Manna said that her hus- 7 Mr. Burgess was born in Culpeper. {+ Va., and became associated with the | tailway company 35 years ago, He was stationed at Philadelphia, Rich- mond, and during the wer was in Continued on Page 2, Column 3. ipa pollo ———— the hospital after Peoeiving treatment for head wourds. He is attached to thé Bleventh Precinct, and has beet & member ef the force for many years. Sothe months ago he was demoted from the rank of detective sergeant. He lives at M street, near Ninth street northwest. The two girle in the party live in an apartment at L, street, near Ninth street northwest. Two. Robbers Captured. After Kidnaping Pair Fr Chica Dee. 5. {AP.) —Two rob - 3— > v sy ¢ rf b we } : a : - X 5 ‘ + = 7 a . y x . — *, ‘ 4 ’ bt, ie 31 — — ' ¥ z aecist | state political circles, figured in the ) si's’ seriés. to be. mat trons Ghe. public Teeseurr, but the idea that you can restore jpermanent prosperity | Public money and 1 ‘necessi- Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Mississippi Students Burn State’s Governor in Effigy Figure Clad in — — Mending “Down With Bilbo,” Fired on Flagpole at “Ole Miss” in Protest Demonstration on Campus. | Post’s Toy Fund ‘| All the way from Des Moines, lowé, yesterday came $25 to top the con- stantly Swelling list of donations to Bosders: — — Arrive Here for Christmas inc iabecisl sols RG Rein’ ta licdel: Ques White House; Mother Who Brings Them From Ny cab acacsmen gmetad been snatched from the sidewalk in front of the Wisner home just after Leg had alighted from an automo- e Former Georg ‘Envoy Shot Down ‘gid, | scores of needy boys and girls here. With December 21 set as the date for distribution of the Yuletide gifts, 3 ~ = Ese I184 Memphis, Tenn Dec. 7 (A .) — pole in the center of the university .| grounds at 11:45. o’clock and 15 min- utes later hundreds were . crowded around. the pole.” University, Mizs., ‘Dec. 7 (AP) — Chancellor J. N. Powers, of the Uni- n ait F 5 : ' 7. A. H. ee eens eneeee eeee¢eeeee Kelvin Dean Kable eeereeveece A Dad err ee wr eereeoweeeeeeeee 1 J J V
Page 2
J + * J gz ae Te bag 4 34 Si eet Ars oe Sate tag — is ak an parently” had ‘attended trials before Brought sandwiches and applies to Munch, as they strolled along the cor- ridors. By. 1 p. ™. every one looked weary but persistent, and. the four judges, who had Been locked in their cham- bers since around noon yesterday, also | - appeared tired as they took .their seats. The judgés had worked practically day and night since retiring, as under Soviet law they were not permitted to leave their chambers until the verdict had been written. They also were not permitted to see any one except spe- cial red guards, who were assigned to take them their meals. Bell Signals Verdict. Some 15 minutes later a bell clang- ed and a great dash for seats resulted. | The ¢ight defendants filed into the prisoners’ box and soon arc lights be- gan to sputter and motion~-picture cameras to buzz. The men were somewhat pale as they entered, but regained their com- posure when seated, thereby drawing come favorable comment from the jammed courtroom. Prof. Ramsin appeared paler than the others, but | Proval included: he smoked cigarets nonchalantly, as | nettionnine ioe Soaion, - hasmuaeetnns he glanced about at the crowd. Two | and Idaho, Establishment of a naval of the other defendants whisperes to | airship base on the ific Coast: each other. guarantees for conservation of the Only the grinding of the cameras Soret per ee ee eee and the sputtering of the lights were serves, and bans against phs, sketches or maps of vital military and heard as the judges arose for the ver- dict and all others stood likewise, for ngval defense installations and equip- all must be on their feet during the ment, reading of a verdict in a Soviet court. Prisoners Use Earphones. Judge Vishinsky began the words that meant life or death. As the prisoners rose they adjusted | their earphones—they wore these dur- ing most of the trial in order to hear the words spoken into the microphone. Larichev stood with downcast eyes and Charnovsky gulped two glasses of water after requesting an attendant | to bring them. A. B. Krilenko, with shaven head and fierce mien, looked the indom- itable prosecutor as he stood and seemingly scowled at the prisoners | and spectators. Judge Vishinsky’s voice grew | hoarse as he read, and he halted oc- | casionally to sip a glass of tea. Evidence N FORCES OF NAV Adams Calls * ‘Mere Men and Money in Annual Report to Hoover. WANTS AIRPLANE BASE ‘4 alt ‘Diets Coat and —— 385. Peet Coat and Trousers, $75 “Gadel. S Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 eo * cone | * was AN ARMY DESERTER Special to The Washington Post. (Associated Press.) | San Francisco, Dec. 7-—“I — H Secretary Adarns sailed straight- away into a statement of the wants of the Navy for men and money yes- terday in his annual report. Addressing President Hoover,;~—he called for more man power, better pay and promotions at regular inter- vals to preverit the “stagnation” of officers through long periods in the earme grade, | The Secretary of the Navy pointed out that thé present level of com- | pensation was 11 per cent above that |Treceived in 1908, but said the cdst |of living had mére than doubled | since that time. Other legislative proposals for |which he advocated congressional ap- to wait until J die,” Fourteen, years ago, in the midnight darkness of a London railway station, the daughter of an English admiral Whispered these words to an American soldier of fortune then In service with army. Like other romances born in the Asséciated Press Photo, Ranking officials of the: five major railroad brotherhoods — at Cleveland on the six-hour day for railroad workers. Left to right—David B. Robertson, Brotherhood of ‘Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen; Alexander F, Whitney, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; Alvanley John- son, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; T. C. Cashen, Switchmen's Union of North America, and E. P. Curtis, Brotherhood of Railway Conductors. = will meet here —— ton Station.’ He told me he had —* “IES IH AUTO CRASH | Armed Robbers Seed «HAIL MN TO TALK ~SIX-HOUR-DAY PLAN e story, that of the uridying trail ot bi woman's love—ts revealed In a authorities the pews er- Hand Made ‘ists For Afternoon and Street Wear Férnerty Priced to $18.00 No W $1()-75 Fae Tat Ste trom London continent. I met my husband in London, 1916, and Shristmas eve he wired me to meet him, as lie was on leave from the front. We were not then married. I was not able to get in touch with ‘him till ten minutes till midnight, when I saw peg at- Eus- Fo rmerly Priced to $28.50 N O W $13.75 Plane Patrol Pianned. The increasing importance of avia- tion to the naval forcés was evident Continued from Page 1. By Student Policeman American; I am English). cha f ts in th vale —3 nari Os — St; Louls, Dec. 7 (A.. Frankx “sh In * he came to Washington as — Se oe ft ' * ‘.: ing a — oe , trai throughout the report. A six-plane | division passenger agent in chaise of || ‘oitorm until ne had aatistactorily — i ye te ella geno battle and scouting fleets, and two | ‘he Washington ticket office and the || oooa the police training tests. ‘Delegates From Five Groups ——— scouting squadrons of twenty planes | District and Virginia territory. Heli ast night he walked fiast a Jew- Will Open Conference of w I'm not .coming the piastorss ent in City Today. ; and twelve planes, respectively, will| was a member of several Masonic elry store and @ woman cried hys- * _I tan alo be attached to new light cruisers. “A need exists for additional air- | O'SS"izations. He is survived by his widow, two daughters and a son, plane carriers in order to exploit to the full the possibilities of naval avi- Mr. Moffett was. injured when the truck he was riding was struck. by ap 2 opérations with the fleet,” Mr ams said. A West Coast air base a Washington Railway & Electric Co. "bus, driven by Earl. lL. Willett, was considered easéntial and selec- tion of a site was urged upon Con- gress at an early date, whether or not | 9; years old, of Brentwood, Md. The — in ae accident occurred at Thirteenth atreet and South Carolina avenue southéast. new giant dirigibie, Moffett was thrown from the truck During the year, the “number of enlisted mén was not adequate to and sustained a possible fractured pelvis, two broken right ribs and terically, “There is a holdup going on in theré.” Drawing the revélver he is allowed by the regulations to carry, Mitchell arrived at the door of the jewelry store just as two robbers were leaving with $1,300 in jewelry and cash. : “Get back in there or I'll shoot,” said Mitchell. Hé cofralled his mén, disarmed them, and after turning the men over to officers who arrived in a radio scout War, went down to headquarters to write his first report. He will buy a uniform, Monday. TAX REFUNDS COST U. 5, S241 528,816 Income Overassessments for Past Fiscal. Year Made Public by Burnett. land th e train. . a | nese heard pth im in Florida, then Cuba; t he said he was going to Jamaica. I could I followed him with cab till every penny of my tiny savings was gone. Some of these cables cost $25, but they were generally returned, as he didn’t turn up where he said he would. I then heard from him in San Francisco. “Later, when \america. declared war, he wrote that he had joined a cavalry regiment. He said as captain; I ex- pect it was lieut@hant. A short while after he went to a dance in his a at gg Se Schools to Teach Federal Agents Limits of Their Pow- run into his. colonel. There was an inquiry. It came out that he was a cr and Methods to Follow in 12 Centers deserter from the Royal ‘Field * Good Results Are Claimed. service * I heard, mprisoned. “When I said good-by on that dark platform at Euston at midnight he asked me to promise to wait: for him. I promised I would wait till I die. I kept it for nearly ten’ years. He didn’t come back for me till 1926. Without a: word ,of. warning, after months of silence, he suddenly turned up in London. We were married a fortaight later in St. Martin’ s in Charing Cross. “One week later he.sailed. He had $4 when I saw him off at South- ampton. He gave me $2 ‘for luck.’ I had taken all my — out of the post office and I, » gave him half of mine (about e375). That was all he had-in his pockets. “He deserted me. I was —5 young and more or less beautifuf ‘he was very much in love. I was well: educated, which made him .say he. found me the perfect companion... He said I had been his .perfect pal through -it all and begged me to go on waiting.” Cemetery for Pets, St. Louis, Dec. 7 .(A.P.).—A ceme- tery for pets with separate sections | der the law, how to secure evidence auimais, and’ with mauscleums cost. | PEPE and how to avold trespase- ing up to $1,500 has been established tar on the rights of citizens, here, Schools will” open SOEROETOW, in ROBERTSON IS CHAIRMAN (Associated Press.) Plans for obtaining a six-hour working day will -be discussed at a conference here today of representa- tives of five railway organizations. Some of the delegates arrived last night but declined to discuss plans for the meeting. The others will ar- rive early today. The conference was called by execu- tives of railway brotherhoods who met in Cleveland last Thursday to consider the six-hour day and to assist in solving the unemployment problem, David B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen, who will act as chairman of the meeting, will ar- rive today -with Alvaniey Johnson, grand Chief of the Brotherhood of: Locomotive Engineers, and A. F. Whitney president of the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen, E. P. Curtis, president of the Order of Railway Conductors; T. C. Cashen, president of the Switchmen’s Union of North America, and E. J. Manion, of the Order of Railroad Telegrapherfs, arrived last night. In addition to the “Big Five” brotherhoods, representatives. of six- teen other railroad labor organiza- tions’ were expected to attend along “| with’ B, M, Jewell; ‘head of ratlway employes’ department of the Ameri- can Federation.of Labor. Memorial to Educator Unveiled at University University, Va., Dec. 7 (A.P.).—A ‘memorial tablet to William Barton Rogers, founder and president of the ‘Massachusetts Institute of Téchnol- Ogy, was unveiled this afternoon at the University of Virginia, where he was professor. of natural ph ilosophy from 1835 to 1853. J. Scott Parrish, Richmond, president of the Tecnology Club of Virginia, presented the tablet, which was a gift from the Massachu- setts school’s alumni in Virginia. President Edwin A. Alderman ac- ‘cepted it for the University of Vir- ginia. Others who spoke were Dr. Samuel W. Stratton, chairman of, the board of M. I, T., and Dr. L. G. Hox- ton, professor of physics at the Uni- versity of Virginia. MISS WHITEHAND DIES. ‘Miscellaneous internal fevenue ag- gregated’ $620,886,502, ‘an increase of ‘Sister of Late Cigar Merchant Sac- $23. 106,556. Of- the miscellaneous +e cumbs at 84, | collections, tobacco taxes .reached 4| Miss Mary Whitehand died yester- ‘new high level, totaling $450,389,060, | gay at the Ruppert Home for the an increasé of $15,804,517. »| Aged in Anacostia, following a brief DRY LEADERS TRY Coane of ities ia TO UNIFY EFFORTS ‘Whitehand came to Washington in her éarly childhood, and was edu-7 > ~ J — * * 9 > ° J — * ae 3 Ae J — —J232 * x 2° > 4 3 9 Se — * J . — ee eS — ee ‘ , ; ¢ “ J
Page 3
SON, 19, IS ALSO INJURED ‘Chicago, Dec, 7 (A-P.).—Tony May, 50, real estate dealer and profession- al bondsman, formerly known as the millionaire neéwsboy, was\ probably fatally injured, and his son, Frank,] 14,. was seriously hurt, By the ¢x- | ote Soe pie ee ment. today. Thi bara eras Gdtiversd tin. 0: Bek by & messenger boy. The box bore }®-mail order house label. ee —— throughout the —— ing. Tenants s fire de- mont squads, policemen and de- : HOOVER CHILDREN | queen of Belgians and Staf Visit Stricken Valley as Toll Reaches 67. MANY ARE STILL SICK » ARRIVE FOR YULE| Continued from Page 1. drinking plenty of orange jules and going to bed at 6 p. m. . Except, of course, for special occa- sionse—like Christmas, now opportune- .| ly im the offing. was who. — Was some dis- tance from 2* box os gene was opened, was less : —. advanced s wife, shopping for extortion may) was a, theory. that pa el — responsible for.the bomb-: A: , « Started as Newsboy. May, an immigrant Italian, came ——— as Scary wtlebe There was another pends gidinns —— This happened on a. loading platform of the West Side plant of Sears, ate ten Ry eed causing dam- Writ Bars Funeral * Maryland Home pee Forbade Use of Property.for Any. Re- } fish . institute, after. Hf el Will Propagate Salmon Leni d, Dec..7 (A.P.).—The_local surveying the rivers Dvina, Onega, Umba and Var- ; aces in -this’ province, * decided to begin the en. salmon in those streams next spring. |Funny Old Books ‘guddenly, of on Sunday. Dece > atrect — ‘, MARY loved d of Mrs. r 6, 2520, 477 Newton 6 — wife ot th ths Heart _ Fist Dat * ts sas — Bring $20,000 Cash Ancient’ School Lessons Carved on Wood Are - Sold in England. Newport, Isle of Wight, Dec. 7 (AP:)—A collection of 50 “horn books,” ancient school lessons carved on wood, sold here recéntly for residence, 3610 | $20,000, Pondering a number of “funny old books” which had been in ‘his family for years, the owner asked a London appraiser to look at them and was dumfounded when the —— offered such a large amount. the shape of had one simple. side.. The name Origitiated from the) custom of protecting the lesson from wear, so one “book” could be used withe thin ede % horn Ww @ thin Rae rn, hinged to pernit it “opening and closing” the r —— was 3 tg aor oF Bian —— — cism China Protests Dutch h Tax... — Dee7 —— foreign movtomgoey oat |e Sei tering the Dutch East ng at H. M. Padgett's tu street 8 south- statements as to “pol- | son. fumes continued | Sesay. AS ee a * te ee. Eg — t. i. a —— a . = Father of Sass | F to Fame. — an Humble Start. KNOWN AS. LECTURER | New York, Dec. 7 (AP,),—The Rev. Dr. William E. Barton, noted -clergy- man, gutohor and lecturer, died .to~ day at the Long Island. College Hosp!- tal, Brooklyn. Sin: Waa the Sather. ot Siena: Sharton: widely known advertising man and author. This’ son ‘and ‘ashother, Charies William Barton, editor and Council of Congregational Churches. Burial will be at Foxboro, Mass., where Dr. Barton. maintained a sum- mer home. Worked His Way Up. , Barton was born at. Sublette, , June 28, doctor> — he received - such the countryside af- forded. to obtain a col- lege education, he worked. in» the wheat fields, saved, his. weer: * enrolied in ‘married pos- Esther Treat Bushnell, of Johnson- ti ville, Ohio. ; moxious’ fumes to escape visited a ——— of plants within a radius of 20 mil A similar * ity occurred in the winter of 1911, claiming as victims both, men and animals. Post mor- tems at. that time discloged the deaths were from pulmonary emphy- Fog epidemics of the same Meuse be gray of Belgium, may be to England was caused to- day by.the inexplicable death of ten cattle on a farm near here. Neither the veterinary surgeon at~ tending the cattle nor the district veterinary inspector ever encoun- tered a similar outbreak —* they have definitely concluded symptoms are not those of any known disease. A certain amount of fog has pre- vailed over the Yorkshire region the last few days, but none of the other farms hag\ been similarly affected. $43,000 Awarded On Lynehburg Site Coiinsientenk Sets Value on Ground Required for Postoffice. Special to The Washington Post. + Lynchburg, Va.,° Dec. 7-—Comimis- sionérs. named ‘six weeks ago) In the proceeding of the Federal Government ingt the estate of the late Walter th, have awarded the estate the sum of $43,000 for its Ninth street property, with $4,000 allowed as set- tlements with renters.. The renters ‘} are also to receive monthly rental al- lowances until the time of the actual acquirement by the Government. The —— is in the Federal court. property.is sought by the Gov- — to be to the site for the proposed $750,000 postoffice bulild- ing here. A similar proceeding to secure the building occupied by the News and Advance, newspapers, is pending ‘in the same court. Hankow Launch Sinks; Total DrownedUnknown Hankow, Dec. 7 (A.P.).—Shipping circles here today were infqgmed that the Chinese passenger, launch, Sien- tau, operating between Hankow and Changsha, capsized and sank near Sinti on thegmight of December 2. The cause of disaster to the smal] craft was not known here nor mg humber of persons drowned or number aboard when the Sientau left: here for: Changsha,’ Unverified dispatches ‘early in .the drowhed, : but eo happens ‘tn cles. ee Oe 8S For two years the. young. preacher labored in his first charge at Rob- bins, Tenn., the experience determin- ing him to return. to school. He went to the theological seminary at Oberlin, Ohio, worked his way ‘ard won the of bachelor of di- vinity in 1890. Then began a career that .led. to eminence in the ministry, in .writ- ing: and in lecturing. After nine years’ service at Wellington; Ohio, and at Boston, Dr. -Barton went’ to Oak Park, Ill.; where he established a ‘reputation as a -clergyman. who dealt with realism: and abhorred Becomes College Professor. Until 1828 he had made his winter } home at Nashville, where - he ‘occu- pied the chair of — — theology in Vanderbilt. There © organized the College Side — ‘which he served until stricken;:in Se ber. His r as pastor of: this church is Jason Noble: ‘Pierce, for- merly pastor of the church: President Coolidge attended at Washington. As a lecturer Dr. Barton was able, convincing and entertaining. In his writings he pursued diversified: fields. Besides five works on’ Lincoln ‘and four books on “Safed and: the ‘Sage,” he wrote “The Life of Clara Barton,” “My Paith in Immorality,” a life of Christ, and several score other vol- umes. relating principally to reli- gious subjects. Pive children were born to him and Mrs. Barton, who died shortly after a trip around the world with those wifé of Clyde 8. Stillwell. Big Rum Séizure Made Aboard Ship Customs Men Find 330)s -Demijohns of Bacardi in Baltimore. Baltimore, Dec. 7 (A.P.).—Hidden in a tank aboard ‘the freighter Mun- loyal, of the Munson Steamship Co., customs inspectors yesterday dis- covered 330 gallon demijohns of Bacardi rum valued at. $7,000, and prepared today for .more extensive search of the vessel. The freighter arrived Thursday with a cargo of re- fined sugar from Havana.: The Federal authorities said the seizure was not in the nature of a prohibition raid, but merely ‘the capture of undeclared goods. They did not expect to find more contra- bnad but they “were taking no chances.” A hearing will be arranged tomor- row at which Charlies H. Holzman. collector of customs, will try to fix responsibility for the presence of the contraband. Capt. H. B. Fluck is in command of the freighter, and the line’s agents said he and the other officers weuld be produced when called for by the customs men. The haul was described by the of- ficers as one of the largest of its flind in recent years at this port»- * — of St. Pierre Rushing Yuletide Cargoes f Armada of Tiny: French Isles:Prepares to Start 1,500,- ) _, 000 Bottles ‘of Whisky to Aflantic Seaboard to Provide Holiday Cheer in States. Montreal, sia 1 (NY.WNS.) —In the last lonely citadel of the rumrun- . Pierre, the little. deg ig . Ea ts af B58 i i . 4 ; ‘ 43 - # & : 4 7 * ‘up a Bi ae — | - : in tn ti * Pr Tet: | / i tf tf E i if q ~ a x 3 Y ~ 2 ® Bo ae 8 A ae | ~ Our. Evening Gowns and Naif aise for: the: Charm. and ‘season: ee is’ certainly attracting i at — “and Misses to ‘Fresh, * —— ae valved sina satis wes stunning evening ‘wraps in: ‘the favored ‘longer styles’ ere y our: renowned : fur wraps bas and ‘all ‘the! smart accessories that go to-make the: perfect evening. costume: i bce e ‘We bitk: vou Gar bile, esbonbing — 1861, the son. of aii THE GIFT You'll be proud» to 2iVe...0-s ve 5 i ‘Hamilton . Watches FOR MEN $50 to. $125 And: when it is.selected at. this highly-regarded jewelers, you have practically. every modern model to choose from. » Also a: full. display: of Elgins, Gruens, Bulovas, ‘Illinois, Walthams and: Longines ‘for men and womien. RHnis © Co. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond M Merchants for Over ‘Half a Century Harbor Makes oii ‘nals switeériand, Dec. T-(AP.) — The Rhine ot. Basel, handling 1,000,000 of. fréight up to No- vember 1, is one of the few —— graduate, says the ioleuy at Cation, <f: 30 ATOUMleS BrvereEnenS, “A A great 5 simgi ie — ——— — LEONARD ELEC- | nue REFRIGERATOR — with ‘a’ —— so. quiet » “you'll: : it isn’t running... —— above is with 5 cubic feet . contents, . ice cube Containers and — 36 up in your: home: for . 3 nae Bay State Sportsman Lets Mink Bite Nose Pittsfield, Mass. Dec, 7.—Clarence Bousquet, well-known sportsman, who is raising mink. on his South Moun- tain’ farm, reached into a pen this week to catch the sire of the lot and the mink grabbed Mr. Bousquet by the nose. “' The shatp teeth cut into the nose like razors and stayed; Not wishing to injure. the mink, which is worth: several hundred dollars, Mr. Bous- quet leaned against a nearby wall and ‘waited for the mink’ to release its hold. It did after two or three min- utes. The minutes seemed like years. Mr. Bousquet says. Hereafter he will ene® "Sone 208? — a — SS — LIS RS SPOS —B—æ R 8 Co. ——— Seventh St ——— Bet. D.and BE. I Ne IE OA SN SS RE OOP CR OP PER TWIT wie - - ’ — —— — — — 7 eC * vg 7— W 7 * vv ~ 2 — — «. ar. ; ie! ” * J te of iw J Cin ~ * — es eee 5 My ifn — wd es —— — — a 7 = o — | * nee — i + bigs Treg
Page 4
"208 Per CentA bove Pre- War Plateau Is That of 1926-1928; Many Leading ‘ae ; Show High Raté of Dividends and Surpluses; Business Keeps Valuation Up. By IRVING FISHER, (Professor of Economics, Yale University). Special to The Washington Post. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 30.—Pres- , @nt misfortunes are always hardest —4 oP OY ae te Rte to bear. Past calamities are memories, growing fainter. But a business de-’ Pression, as it @rows protracted, be- comes less endurable the nearer it reaches its énd. In this state of mind the president of a school of account- ing and finance has written me, call- ing attention to my aftiéle “A Perf- Manently Higher Stock Market,” which was published January 6, 1929. says: “The heading is ‘Bull Market Has Bound Economic Basis: Stocks To Btay At High Level. One of the high Bpots in this article is as follows: ‘Any Oné who expects them to comé %6 such (prewar) levels will be rudely undeceivéd. I am of the opin- ion that the printer made a mistake in setting up the word ‘undeceived.,’ ” “As I read this article I am obliged to smile because conditions now are so wholy different from your proph- ecies. It is easy to build up logical economic theories, but the world has yet to produce an economist who can do more than guess as to what the future holds in store in the turns of economic developments.” Chart Shows Levels. My correspondent evidently assumes that the stock market crash and the further fall in stocks a year latet have carried the price index below tthe 1913 level. Yet a glancé at the mccompanying chart will show that e level of stock prices, as shown by e Dow Jones and Standard Statis- tics indexes of common industrials, ig still 112 per cent above the next ket is still 206 per Gent above the plateau of 1905-1914, 4nd Vastl¥. Above any previous plateau. For one thing, between 1913 and 1926 there had been a 40 per cént rise in the commodity price level. This higher price levél not only in- creased dollar *— in proportion, but poured a dispro ionate value into thé éommon k equities at the expense of preferred stocks and bonds, the dollar returns on which could not expand. After 1926 the in ue of common stocks was accelerated Because the increased éarhings were plowed back cay Ah al ness at an accelerated rate. volu- tionary changes in machines and methods increased output per work- er and per dollar investment at un- precedented rates and raised the esti- mates Of future earnifigs and of com- mon-stock values. Enormous research laboratories had been érected by the leading indus- tries. Better business management cut down costs. Mergers brought still further economiés. Industrial peace between capital and labor was gen- erally maintained and has continued throughout the present depression, with few exceptions. The Nation had grown more sober and productive. In addition, between 1922\and July, 1929, the purchasing power of the dollar in terms of commodities had become fairly stabilized, and stable money benefits business. Even during the depression, which placed business at the disadvantage of a rapidly falling level of com- modity prices, the yields of many common stocks have been maintained well above interest rates, while divi- dends have been kept well Bélow anes. The fact that good stocks INDEX. or COMMON WOUSTRAL St STOCK PyCtS. = ——— 25 PEt titi ft Ssute8 SE3 ¢ser2s +. — A x - 1090 * Lm a ae > — — i's oss - | Notwithstanding the crash of 1920 and further deflation of , 1930, the price-index of common industrial stocks is still well above the average level of 1925-30, and this level stands abové the prewar level of 1905-14 by 208 per cent. Preceding plateau, 1915 to 1924; further, that plateau ; moreover, the prewar pla- ‘teau, stood 33 per cent above the pla- teau of 1899 to 1904, which, in turn, had risen by 20 per cent above the dong plateau beginning in 1872 and ending in 1898. That is, after the stock market crash and the further deflation of the stock market up to December, 1930, the present level of common indus- trial stock prices shows a rise above the war level about two and one-third times greater than the next greatest ,» Mamely, from the prewar level to war level. Stock prices today are nearly three times as high as they were before the war and four and three-quarters times as high as the 1672-1898 level. In order to get down to the prewar level of stock prices, we should now have to endure the ef- fects of a stock deflation nearly three times as intense as that experienced during 1929 and 1930, My correspondent’s misconception iNustrates the enormous exaggeration ee extent of the break in the stock Gons ket which exists in the minds of many who have felt its impact. It illustrates the prevailing under-esti- mation, during the current pessimism, of the tremendous increase in valua- tion of the Nation’s underlying secur- ities which occurred during and since the war.. This increase has been re- duced only about one-haf by the Pp in stock prices of 46 per cent during the break of 1929-1930. Prewar Basis Improbable. «I, therefore, repeat what I said in January, 1929, that any one who ex- pects a recession in stock prices to the prewar levels is destined to be undeceived. There are substantial reasons why the general plateau of the stock mar- extending from, ‘Business Background And Market Summary N. V. Stock Prices.......+.. Down Value of Tradings........ Down Purchasing Power of the Dollar of the Farmer Commodity Prices Raw Materials The commodity price level rose last week, while stock price. in- dexes declined. Details appear elsewhere on this page. (Copyright, 1930.) pwill now more than pay their carry~+ ing charges Ras led to an investment demand that has been extremely the present period of liquidation, \In the case of certain market t leaders the yield has risen 80 high, as computed on the basis of the last cash dividends, that in- vestors have properly become doubtful whether dividends will be continued at present, levels. In other cases, of course, yields are so low as to indicate that investors expect larger returns at some later period. Each case must be taken on its own merits. Many Earnings Above Yields. But a comparison of current divi- dends with latest per share earnings shows that Many Companies are earn- ing far above their yields, as the following table shows: ‘Dividends Per Gent v Standard Oil of N. J 5* pper Atlantic —8 Renneco in tes Bte el. Na ower & Light. . Con Alle 28282853 General Foods ,....... Interm tional pares — J The decline in price that has taken place since the Break has increased the yield on stocks materially. With present low interest rates it is now possible to buy sound common stocks on which the dividends are well covered, and make ah income profit on the. transaction. The Nation's business ig still more valuable than it has been during any period anterior to the last five years. Most industrial stock prices are now abundantly deflated. The-end of the business depress will be reached when demand up with supply | d and the commodi level turns upward. A deal of quiet reinvest- ment has been on which hag laid the foundations for renewed pros- perity. pt ee . Pat bed pect ak pt at pt fd Ped Sa30- (Copyright, 1930.) Useful, but Not Wealth. Useful, material things which are net appropriated do not come under the heed of wealth. Rain, wind, clouds, the Gulf stream, the heavenly bodies, aré all uséful and all ma- terial, but are not directly appro- priated, and so are not rated wealth as commonly un THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY COMMODITY PRICE INDEX Farm 90.1 Germany 57,3 Maly 1929-19380 Ave. for week ended Dec. 6. Last. -Prev. % Low 1926 Average Price Eavals 100, Week. Week. Chance. $0-8 Ali Commodities (320 —— Raw Materials (364) Semimanufactured seeds Fimished goods (64) Asricultural (30) Products (13) Feodstuffs (17) Nonacricultursl (90) . 87.8 Hides —* nr ses 22* 4 0.12 ‘products, motors, radio, building gup- |plies and electrical equipment made ‘thet public interest is absent and to be 12.9 114 99.9 100.3 105.3 105.7 97.3 137.8 00.2% 139.8 * ¢ 6 > * » + ee B —B8 4 + * *¢ ¢ ** 46 — 7 x wa = cay Seeeereeice 100)" ee ePeeceeeseeeeeetwee . mW TONED PEE SB) —— eae os | more’: ‘gz J— * * * —— stem value of horyesaee oe: -« omnes WapeNenounet Rxws ee — 22.6 32.4 i 106.8 108.2 a was 8 3 a J Pa d ~ * — X A * aaa. aE Bakley Mellin My 8 « é 7 . = A rH rT “ 2 % , fe 3 ¥ , sgt OTDCKD SLIDE al AFTER GOOD RALLY No Gain Recorded in Week’s Movement; Seven Groups Change 1 Per Cent. PUBLIC NOT INTERESTED’ By E. W. DIEFENDORF (Irving Fisher Service). The 4 pér cent gain in industrial atock prices for the first three ées- gions of last week were of no avail, ae the price level slid off dufing the last three sessions tO show a gain of Dut 0.4 per cent over the week, The stock price movement last week Was not specialized, as the groups in general moved in line with the all- industrials index and clobed last week with no change. The groupe of coppers, household the most spectacular gains in the three-day advance,.advaticing by from & to 8 per cent éach. The ene ones of fatm machinéry, mac Baccos, miscellaneous and preferred stocks and rails were slow in thé, ad- Vance, gaining by less than 3 per cont each. Of Nearly 2 Per Cent, The slump in stock prices that followed on the heels of this optimis- opening brousb} the level of the of by n per t on Priday, but was cut short by a sherp y. so thet at Friday’s | the index was off by only 0.6 per cent from the preceding day's close. Losses were 6 to accessories, coppers, uipment, building sup- plies and stores by from 5 to 7 per cent in the late-week break; while foods, tobaccos and preferred stocks withstood the attacks, losing by pér cent each, or léss Only seven of the twenty ps closed last week with changes of e than 1 per cent. © coppers group Closed last week u: by 1.6 per cent, farm machinery by 2.1 per cent, foods up by 1.7 per cent, Aouséhold goods up by 2.2 per cent, motors up by 2.4 per cent, radios off by 13 per cent and utilities off by 1.1 per cent. Common Industrial Values Drop. Values traded on the New York Stock Exchange continue to show theaters, au electrical that professiona] traders are less ac- tive. The average daily values traded in common industrial stocks dropped by 28 per cent last week to 847,- 400,000. This is a decline of 17 per cent from the preyious 1930 low of 657,400,000 for the week ended August 8, and is the low since the week ended May 25, 1928, The all-stocks values traded were * ant Po ge last week to is the low for this ey at — per cent below the ous low of ———— for the week ended t 8. alone showed in- ast week, with a rise of $250,000. The remaining groups from $36,700 in the Ye ulaing — group to $32,870,000 e group. The: stores, steels, radio, electrical peas nyt gar oe and ytilities grou ae Te more than $1,500, Foreign Stocks Move — Reacting from the —*** week’s sharp decline, Berlin stock prices re- gained last week weary = their lost ground, with the index ‘creased by 5.1 per an” The Paris stock vw also up, showing @ gain of 1.5 Although this gain was sligh than counteractéd the —— preceding week, ahd held the index to an upward trend from thé first week of November. ) The London market continued to show a stock price decline, appearing obstinate in the face of the gains on 2 —* foreign exc The in- dropped to 91.4, only 0.33 per cent hove he year’s low for the week ended October 17. No Change in Closing of Industrials. The price indexes of graded indus- trial — closed last week less 1 per cent above the ing week's close, with the aver- age indicating . ‘slight in the trend movemen The —— group was the least active, advancing from November 28 te December 2 by 3.9 per cent, but reversed the movement 9 the ‘week with only small . Semiinvestment and tive groups moved in line with the high- grade stocks, showing gains of 42 per cent and 43 be cent; Tespec- tively, on December over the pre- ceding week's close. groups closed last week with 4 per cent losses from the weék’s New York Stock Ez change, * classes derived from Moody's rate ngs. , (1926 equ Week ended— NOW RMOMN > * * - ties cece ae ed ed ek od ed ol el eel ae S 4 — 2 ——— ⁊ ee OIAID SWS S Most Accurate Ganles tn Migs curacy ever attained in —* scales weigh accura These — at amgith oe Ben. = = * a oN ™ | THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE PRICE INDEX 1930 Av. Daily Ave. for week 47,400,000 1,261,000 5,398,000 Chemicals (16) Leow Tradings (6). 1986 Averske Price Equals 100. Week. Week. Change. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE common (245 stocks) Aeceeberies (1B)... ce ec ee 441,000 Building Supplies (7)...+.-. $.785.000 Coppers Methle (21)... ended’ Dec. 6. taste Prev. % _ 8,140,000 Foods and Gushts (20). | 544,000 Household Goods (6) — esteem . 1,978,000 Machine and BR. R. —* (20) . foremost. | id .-stitched, —— mellow tone in their s. For unparalleled ear and greater value; there’s. /\ SHOPABAREY FOR CHRISTMAS ‘RALEIGH HABERDASHER. helpl. hung child » Wn, Aen, LL AY — us * 4* " — ~ * eS « ¥ — * Pa 29 “=? — a * x" . » : 3 “— ae* = — llth sal 54, * 4 * * a pF See . . : — ye . woe OR a a * ; ure * * f P * ~ — ⸗— —— — a — 3 * a J — P 7 > 7 ⸗ —— ag Pe 24m ~~ ee — — 2S 8 €. 3 ‘4 — 11 —— — * 2 Bang 5 . © : — 2 —— . - e A * rs ar the * = i ** Aa? - a — = * * f (fae, “Ys: pp “ -—s on * : OE Aaa — J — Meo: PERS c Pare ee Eg BIER, 2 * ay Ee j 4 7 * — oto 2 Tai ets ik ERE cee al Migs Aaa aa > Shae or oF pays » | RA * a rp 4 2 re Saget Jee eels Soe ee xs x J re * — LA - J og re, a ’ ie . * * — ~._ © e ve, eer —D 5 z * 7 > — J aS & NIT ie 3 5 —1 —J sf = Ss ag 88 gene SEpeRPPLyS CR * > ayiF gigi eteai fee SESE SESE Ses. ae
Page 5
; — > ite eae — — ey ne — ¥ tes ? * a . : * — — an : fs SOROS RR Pe ane es ae 627 We 7 pate ae a a ee ad ee > a ee * Ce le a ERT 3 — — oy ‘ ‘ tie 9 * Reg : at 2 ‘fa —— * se eS 8 a e's ts 4 Xe * — wat Nag Ot es ¥ 4 iy * * — * * J — ae YY tga . — — Oe es > tte He re ar i At Seen ee oer i a Sas SY * it — — J J SS ee “ x oe 2) “ re eg 2 — 7 “is 1 , — of. . 2 aes we a 4 — —* —— ct EL ge J we ~~. : 7 — "eet ets. ——— * RT, Oe ee | ; ea a ji. ‘ea’ en — Seen aa ee eo | OR, oe. Sa ae Oe Be MPS. ' — V Lea a a “Sate. SOR J ——— Ae iy Cae rt a. 2 ; 7 Ig 2 — — . a e : 4 wy ye. Fe 8. —2—— J. rac Ds a eae — Py a Pee i kee Be) oe ee — ras —— * J — " — eee on ; ' — — —* a a 300STE * i ‘ * oa * a ae ie 2 ce ae » \ * the toe * — é er — bt 5 ig Aig ch 2 Ta tnd * i 2S — eee BELEN APIO os ‘ oo ‘ rl ; a, yA 4 * ie 4, tif oes 2 nad * tag pe * i) wate ; he — * * com ie ; 7 a oF: ai 4 J ; ; 4 ’ * J — > 7 — —2 * —* — ee J— Ae aa a Se 2 a of srr & a o a 3 J — * be es * “Re " ‘ 7) & ——— —* ae er es? ; 7 ! © 7. eh ct oy Vee ; » { : ; ty 7 af P Mr agg ay y » th 4 — wv 1 z * ~- i —22 — ae 7 ; ; a ae AP 4. SANS ne eg - La aX é , 4 y aS .. ooo PY . § . > moe —_—s | a o + f ‘ Pvt 3v ” J re. ⸗ — F is (Fad 2 ak ee. a Mn it. SF a eee 2 — rea — pte wes * Darah ae oye oe 4 . eee, Rae , ME BREE 4 * a : « J — EE SEB ONO S | ® . = ee French. Will Open. Big Colo- nial Exhibition in May of Next Year. 4 ‘ . So - £4 , \ ron. 4 he * After’ Verbal —* J es ae * NO NATURAL PROCESSES) o z : 5 . Cleveland, Dec. (N.Y.WNS) HS) The secret of iife, for which science} . Tyas been searching for years, may lie} * in a test tube in the biological lab-| of the Cleveland Clinic Foun- |. - CH. BURKE ASSISTANT , Paris, Dec..7(A.P.).—A, new office has been opened in the American Em- Dassy here. Behind its desk sits ©. Bascom Slemp, formerly secretary to President Coolidge. He has come to * Sen. SUITS tists, Br. over which the noted scien-| - G. W. Crile, is the guiding| — mature of the, force called life. %o saat result- Capable of Moving. _ This “thing” possessed the power * utilized the ‘power of procreation by fission or cell ‘division, It fed upon the protein in the test tube, consum- ing it. as other unicellular animals do their nourishment In addition to this it was found that the ing” was susceptible to dorman locomotion. ‘It also possessed and’ Need of Funds to’Keep . Up Struggle. weg, the ca: ers. , The Ww: ‘& S|MINERS’: POSITION. TOLD: mémabers from.all quarters of Vir- ginia assembled here this afternoon to discuss the textile strike, decided just before adjournment to issue..another }appeal to organized labor of’: the United ‘States and Canada to support of the United Textile Work- petition “is to be sent to shington, “where: William Green, president of the American Federation hen | Of Labor, will be asked to disseminate and laten| it over his indorsement.. “It states the lated that, owing to the ing Ustag, osld péeniniy nant’ Cone ve : the ta of tear : entered. Children to Enact Uncle Remus Tales Anniversary, Programs. to . Honor Joel dler | > Harris in South. , Atlanta, Ga, Dec, 7 (AP.).—The iterary South Tuesday will pay trib- "public. Four Robbers Eeca c spe ' From Colorado Prison {hee — this evening men ness Of. Gov. Pollard in sending Militia’ Not Objected To. - “We don’t mind their ‘being here, ment. if they wish to,” © refused | did .- 4 evening thougif nothin about it in the prepared ste -poard adjourned its.sessio continued urgent» need of funds to strike. was ex- P.| Mrs. William. Jeffries Chewning, as simmarizing many of the. matters discussed as it deémed of public interest. The state- t issued réiterated the . sol- diers heré, but no further protest’ is ” said Bowden, amplifying the state- “It is for the citizens of the State now paying the bill to protest. The statement further asserted “the fact that county enforcement officers “to fulfill their oath of office not warrant the sending of — — . Danville 1 AE cgi mit the return of: Franco to: “HEL 2 Sey : Y | J . * om ‘ y 4 , . es £ ' ' > # > & ’ * . J + Sen 4 J J ae j 4 * > if rai i ? nie —— Mets i ~ € * * — re ⸗ ee ap —* a > 2 _ * A> 2 * — + om. ae 4 . Lb. Ti: J ‘Event Will Be Staged at Rid- ing and: Hunt Club on ~ Friday Evening,. . MAJ. GRYMES IS AT-HEAD For the purpose of arousing inter⸗ yn |‘est among local Horsemen anid horsé- women ip its. biweekly, fox and..drag hunts, the Washington Riding and Hunt Club will stage a horse show Friday evening in the Hunt. Club, -Twenty-second and P streets north- west. The, Hunt.lub, every year -from September 1 to January 1; has two a week, one a fox hunt: and the other a drag hunt. It is.to.stimu- late the attendance at these events that Friday's show will be'given. — -«The committee wynn Percy Niepold. The subcommittee in charge of tickets and refreshments is headed by Mrs. Frank M. Andrews, and ‘that: in. ch of publicity and: priges' by A feature of Friduy’s show will te the ‘hunt téam event. In- this the | men will wear their scarlet coats and ed caps and the women formal hunt. clothes and silk top hats. Théy will take the Jumps three abreast. Fugitive Spanish Flier Boomed for Deputy Post Madrid, Dec. 7 (A.P.).—-Maj. Ramon Franco, missing Spanish: aviator, ‘who escaped from a Madrid prison, is. be- ing. boomed as a Republican candi- date to the Chamber of Deputies in the March elections. His candidacy is being advocated by Republicans, advanced Liberals and Liberal-Social- ists in Madrid, Valencia, Barcelona sian large leenattiens. je cottens | Election to Parliament will per- ‘from. newspaper writings in which he criticized the tnment.. — : | SANTA CLAUS LIVES; TOY FUND AIDS HIM Continued from. Pagé 1.. you khow that they abound and give tement.'|:tq your life its highest. beauty and , - |Joy, Alas! how dreary would: be the world ‘if tnere were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary ds if there were pi no | Virginias; “There would be no ‘jehildiike ‘faith, “then, no’ poetry, no promancte to make tolerable this ¢x- }istence. | . j ment, except.in sense and ‘sight, We shoutd™have*no enjoy- eternal light. with which childhood : . y ry, ' : La i? * x A , ’ * * & a > 2 SHOW | seats, pushed into aisles and rushed forward. A men’s voice cried: “Punch him.” Another man struck Lindsey on the h Profanity was heard. The aisle leading toward the press table, at which Lindsey had been sitting and om which he had leaped, filled with pushing, excited worshipers. Every one seemed to YWive forgot- ten that the church was in prayer: every one save Bishop Manning who, his back still to his congregation, con- ee ‘his petition for divine bless- ng The: words of prayer were drowned in the hubbub, above which rose the yoice of Lindsey, crying: “He Med about me. He had no right to lie about me! This. is no house of. justice! This ig no house ‘God by No voice. was raised to silence the uproar. The bishop himself remained occupied with his prayer. An effort , seated at the press table to halt the confusion failed, With his escort of ushers, the Den- vem advocate of :companionate mar- riage. was hustled to a side door. Be- hind him surged the crowd of men and women. At the top of a wooden stairway leading to the ground, four detectives’ broke through in time to save Lintisey from being pushed head- ‘long upon them. A-woman screamed, “Lynch him!” The detectives pushed the crowd back, threatening arrests. Thirty or more persons broke through and followed on the long walk to the police cab in. front of the great stone church. They continued their angry shouts. Bishop Withholds Charge. Finally Detective Lieut. Flood turned and threatened to arrest the next man wbo spoke. Lindsey was rushed’ to the 100th ‘street © ‘gtation and held there until » ’ thur Garfield Hays. ‘The police at first were going to hold“him for $500 bail. Hays persuaded them to re- lease his client on his own recogni- Inside the church, when order was restored, Bishop. Manning called for an wunprogramed hymn, “Fight the Good F ” The nist could not inimediately find thé music. The congregation -broke into~ pro- longed. applause: .There were shouts of'“God bless Bishop Manning.” It was the second time in history that applause had been heard in the great cathedral and the first time at an ac- tual: service. Communior. followed. . Asked by. police to lodge-a charge, hop ing replied: . “I will make no charge.” A police officer, however, permitted his name to be used as complaining witness on & summons for Lindsey to answer a charge of-disorderly conduct in court tomorrow morning. | ~ Will Subpena. Bishop. Attorney Hays sald he would cause a subpena. to be issued for the bishop to appedr tomorrow. Hays also was trying ‘to get into touch with Attor- Mey C Darrow to ask his ajd. Darrow was in Néw York. Judge’ Lindsey said that if he had been allowed to. continue his chal- lenge to Bishop Manning, he intended say: . to say: “You read my telegram and my let- ter to you giving my side of the case, and if. you are not sportsman enough to’let me be heard you have no right to hit beneath the belt, even if you are @ bishop.” , He wrote the lines during the bish- jgiven a hearing.” France as commissioner general of the United States to the French in- ternational colonial exposition, which is to open next May. . With 'Charies Henry Burke, who bears the title of commissioner, Mr. GLBERT T. STEPHENSON, president, trust company division, American @ankers Association, a speaker Saturday night before the fiduciary section, District of Colum- bia Bankers Association, and the District of Columbia Life Under- writers Associatiqn, at the Willard - Hotel, have at the exposition, an pre paring plans for’a building to house exhibits. These United States exhibits will official tion, of what the United States pos- sessions are doing. In the latter, the Philippine Islands.-are expected to Play a large part, with Hawaii, Alaska, Guam, Porto Rico and the Virgin arrival: of his attorney, Ar-' Islands also figuring. The scope ot exhibitable articles Includes anything | related to colonization. | Six countries will have pavilions in ; eee Vincennes Park near Paris, where the exposition is to -be held. They are Italy, Portugal, Belgium, Denmark, School Children of Nation Holland and the. United States. Many other countries will take part in the Wilt Compete for An- nual’ Prizes. “Information City,” where intelligence concerning colonigation is to be eee Great Britain will figure ere. French buildings at the park are going up rapidly, some of them be- ing facsimiles of temples and exotic structures found in French overseas possessions, such as Indo-China. The French colonial empire émbraces a score of countries and § islands— Morocco, Madagascar, Indo-China, Guadeloupe, Reunion, Martinique, West Africa, Equatorial Africa and thus offers wide tange for such an exposition. MANY PRIZES OFFERED A third annual essay contest on & health topic is scheduled for students of the junior and senior classes, be+ ginning December 8, according to an- nouncement of the “Gorgas Memorial Institute .of Tropical and, Preventive hy > 2* — —— a a : ee — rh orl ae br l aR ork a ort — — — eS ’ a ~ s ae ite ae o * ‘ pyc ~ % > ~*P Rie ⁊ Z a Ba eee es _ =o? = — 7 pi. ——— — Dra “ a” i Lee ee ——— — “dy * * ¢ .a.% * = » n — ee — — — — 11a ¢ — 4 ti} hd * a —⏑—⏑—— — — wre — 7 ¢ = + ee — Se a eta co —* ON hn eet Re * pe J subpoena ordering him to appear in magistrate’s co in New York .to- morrow afternoon. He hes a speak- ing engagement at Scranton, Pa. morrow night, and he feared h raignment would make him la —— the Pennsylvania city. would appreciate an. electric percolator or urn set for Christmas. They make deli- cious coffee ... always! There are many styles and patterns to .choose from and prices Colorado. J) Lindsey said it was the sec- . in his he had ar }-44 tee h-44 8 —— te ee ao ~~ — —— * — a n . Wree ’ » eS ; . és * ae gp . J ? 9 : . . NE 2o0 Se, eee ae ee Pe — — 7 * a . » 4 . > > eS ~ — * J ⸗ — —— — ——— ü— —û — * 7 IX — J > af ~ “The University of Mississippi and "e i aa nent J seth was wear- +3 F * me f BE Ege — — s DEAD STORAGE) “It is tinde for this. uneseral * tation to * jee wg nelly srs gyno ik uy 55 "ie 2 —1 * + CRAY . — Ah. es F ⸗ ioe — “Tre —* — ee ¥ . ee. Automobiles, Like Fine X “rr — = Neon, * ——, SS. ee priced at y~- arr ~~ y_- he rr. Vas, —= 27 gy» fre e a % —— been ae — Pee “Ruin, =
Page 6
* ‘THE WASHINGTON PUS1 QO. Washington, D. C ' EDWARD B. McLEAN, " President and Publisher = § MEMBER OF ries ABSOLIATED PRESS. press reese Post 1 & member of Asro6.ated ceiving the complete. — the worlds aa * —r 3 — organ 18 exclusively. -— seat st all news — —— ‘tor edite * in this 4 aa J. wise | Y herein. TERMS OF simecairnon.: Delivered by Carrier in Washington. fly, Sunday included. one — o sns o dun se heed ee $8.40 i — Sor one year. eeeee ee eee eeees 6. n ay Oniy. OM@ VOOr..-ecsseecee eeeeeeeece 2. ily, Sunde Oinelnded. one RENE.» o0 o0 twa eeoe 0 , Sunday excepted, one Month. ......sesseces 50 “ ay only. one month (wi "four Sundays)..... 20 h five Sundays). nday only. one month (wi BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. : Marsyiand and Virginia. ily and Sanger, Sunday Uniy. Day ss e year...$1 pe Oné year. $4 OU e year 40 Six months 2.00} 8ix months yt One month 40 ne mon ane OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) aily and Sunday. Sunday CON on ee 4 Only e year.. .$12.00 | One year. $8. x months. 6.00| Six months.. % 30 is months. 9 One manthe One ncn me month. 1! 00 _ A Subscriptions by Mai) Mile Mh in — ¢ ty es tor The Post or —8 * —* cepted niess payment accompa mittaness should be made by drafts. ice ders see letters or express bee “oh + ao — Post Co. » Enterea at the Postoffice. Washington. D. ©. as @écond-class mai) matter. * Nationa! Advertising Repregentative—PAUL BLOCK Associates, Park-Lexington Building, New_ York; Imolive Building, Chicago; Littie Bui ding, Boston: neral Motors Building. Detroit; Guerantee Trust Build- inc. Philadelphia; Russ Building, San Prancisco, | Ga Monday, December 8, 1930. : THE TREASURY RAID. The Republican party is on trial in the matter of protecting the Treasury against pork raids in the name of un- employment and drought relief. Demo- érats of the House and Senate are run- ning amuck in their demands for enor- mous appropriations. A few Republic- ans who are trying to curry favor with the farmers are joining the irrespon- sible party in demanding excessive ap- propriations. Senator Borah actually proposes a 3 per cent increase over the present income tax rate, in view of the stupendous allotments that are demand- @éd by pork-barrel representatives and senators. The Senate coalition is fight- ing desperately to commit the Govern- ment to a vast and costly socialistic experiment at Muscle Shoals. - Senators and representatives whose States and districts were not affected by drought are taking the lead in a movement to raid the Treasury in the mame of drought relief. Huge sums of drought relief money are to be diverted to States and districts that have not suffered at all. ' It is evident that the Republican majority of the House and Republican fegulars in the Senate will stand against the looting of the Treasury. Back of them is President Hoover, who may be compelled to veto so-called relief bills passed by ravenous politicians. ' The House committee on appropria- tions has held down to $110,000,000 the proposed appropriation for increasing émployment in connection with public works. President Hoover asked for $100,000,000 or $150,000,000. Some Democrats immediately demanded ap- propriations running up to $500,000,- 000. Under Chairman Wood’s resolute leadership the Republicans in the House committee defeated the Democrats -who insisted upon swelling the appropria- tion. At the same time the Republicans in the House committee on agriculture held down the drought relief appropria- fion to $30,000,000, against a solid Democratic vote in favor of $60,000,000. ~ Mr. Aswell, of Louisiana, a Democrat Hailing from a State that has not suf- fered from drought, will lead the pork- barrel forces in an attempt to raise the appropriation to $60,000,000. He hopes that the number of Republicans who will be seduced by the prospect of pork for their districts will be sufficient to put through the Treasury raid in spite of the committee. Democratic cooperation with the ad- ministration in the work of providing unemployment relief has been changed into an attempted raid upon the Treas- ury. Senator Robinson, Democratic leader, has found that the Raskob wet forces are determined to set him aside as leader, in order to facilitate the nomi- nation of a wet candidate for the Presi- dency. The Raskob forces can not di- rectly attack Senator Robinson for co- | rats is to turn again to Senator Norr |i for leadership. He has rey —— fer’ several years, and they like to be led, —2 FARMERS PUT ON NOTICE. While Chairman Legge, of the Federal Farm Board, was telling @ section of’ the American Bankers Association that financial | ruin for the farmer would wipes out the banker, and that wheat prices probably will be lower in the next 25 years than they have been in’ the past 26, the full tmport of Secretary Hyde’s analysis and estimate of the farm situation, as embodied in his an- nual report, was beginning to be realized ‘ by thosé who took the time to wade through that documént. Secretary Hyde said: The growing efficiency of American agriculture helps to explain but does not justify its persistence in overproduction. Technical progréss has increased farm productivity tremendously in the last fifteen yéars, but the benefit has gone largely to the consumers. -Farming has been industrialized and méchanised. It has used science, decreased its produc- tion costs, and increased its output with- out finding either security or profit in the process. It has made two blades of gtass grow where one grew before, only to find the second blade depressing the price of both. Farming is becoming more efficient all over the world, and crop acreage and live-atock breeding are increasing. The competing groups know that a halt in production will have to be called, but no group wishes to be the first to slow down. By this time it is evident that supply- and-demand conditions can not be set aside by legislation, that the dumping of surpluses abroad is not feasible, that the indefinite storing of surpluses tends to prevent rather than to cause a rise of prices, that tarif® dutiés are not, effective on commodities produced largely for ex- port, and that subsidies would increase rather than restrain production. Volun- tary curtailment of production is the only logical remedy for the surplus problem. The demand for acreage curtailment has been made so frequently by the Department of Agriculture, the Federal Farm Board and ther agencies that farmers can no longer plead ignorance. The responsibility for overproduction rests upon them. The farm problem promises to come in for much discussion at the present session. De- spite -Chairman Legge’s often-reiterated opinion that the farm act gives the Govern- ment adequate power to déal with the situa- tion, the agricultural States are clamoring for quick relief. When the farm bill was enacted farmers generalHy were. led to be- lieve that their troybles were over, and tley have become impatient after repeated delays: There is now. a more or less genera) belief that the Government is impotent undcr the farm act to deal with the situation. As a result efforts will be made in the present session to focus attention on the debenture and the equalization fee, and a drive will be made for the enactment of one or the other of these panaceas. Secretary Hyde's report should be kept fresh in mind for utilization as an antidote to the loose talk anént farm relief that will charactérize the present session. Under thu farm” act the Governmént has power and authority:to help- the farmer to help himself out of his difficulties. More than this the Government can not do. ine annem} EARNING IMMORTALITY. In the midst of wordly tumult and the growth of monstrous movements to destroy morality and religion, such as that which is debasing Russia, it is well for Americans to pause occasionally to pay tribute to the mem- ory of men who heave tried to keep faith and who have passed into the unknown. Is it well with them? Was it worth while for them to resist temptation, to live cleanly, to acknowledge God, and to leave only a good name instead of stolen wealth? “If a man die, shall he live again?” Sénator Goff, of West Virginia, took oc- casion yesterday at the Elks’ memorial serv- ices at Charleston, W. V#., to discuss the mystery of future life. Snatching a few hours from a busy life, he devoted them to a consideration of the theme that has engrossed the minds of men from the beginning of time. In his address he sought to find sup- port for the theory that a life well spent is preparation for immortal life-—that the striv- ing, the resistance to temptation, the stead- fast faith in God which inspires good men is in fact evidence of divinity in man, which is the bést assurance that immortality is not a mere dream, but a reality whose rewards can be earned. Deep in the consciousness of man is the feeling of continuity of life—deeper than words, even deeper than thought. The in- fluence exerted by the thoughts of men long dead is as real as the acts of living men. Men literally live beyond the grave when their influence survives. In many cases no one knows whether an immortal thought is that of a dead or a living man—it does not matter whether the fleshly wrappings are whole or whether they have withered away. Based upon the instinctive feeling that there is a future life, the theory that striving for goodness prepares and entitios a man to enjoy immortality ought to strengthen and the belief that others who “fought the good | fight’’ have earned their right to live éternal- ly. Those. who mourn the loss of loved ones Operating with President Hoover in the | can find solace in this thought, for they are matter of unemployment relief, since Mr. Raskob himself was one of the signers of the famous cooperation mani- festo. But the campaign by the wets to depose Mr. Robinson is in full swing, and means have been found to encour- = ‘Democrats to denounce him for co- spl him as leader. sete ating with the Republicans. He cooled perceptibly in his cooper- ng ardor in the face of the movement He has not me to the extent of joining other | ats who propose to raid the ry, but he has injected a partisan @ into the situation that practically san end to the pretense of coopera- 7 J 4 Sénator Robinson's plan of cooper- Atior — the tendency of Demo- 4 in a position to feel the living influence of those who are deemed to be dead. — — “ILL FEELING ABROAD.” Measures to halt immigration while the depression lasts do not meet with approval from the State Department. On the ground that an embargo against alien workmén might cause ill-feelings in some neighbor- ing countries, officials of the department have indicated that they will oppose the re- strictive measures before Congress. The de- partment seems to be out of step with both President Hoover and congressional leaders. In his message President Hoover said: “Under conditions of current unemployment it is obvious that ‘persons coming. to the United States seeking work would likely be- come either a diréct or indirect public charge.” He pointed out the need for re vision of immigration’ laws upon a “more | Mmited and selective basis,"” and declared — encourage men, besides comforting them in. j initiated in tas State — about an immediate curtailment ¢ tion. The issues Of visas | 24,000 to 7,000 per month after cc | been instructed to withhold visas cants likely to become public woke ep Mr. Hoover been completely satisfied wi this showing, he would not have ——— on tention to the close relationship between im- migration and unemployment, and he would not have asked Congress to enact a law im- posing further limitations. The theory on which the State Department opposes further legal trictions is very fllmsy. The purpose of immigration laws is not to purchase foreign good will at the ez- pense of American workmen, but to protect these workmen. Every immigrant who set- tles in the United States in times like the present displaces some American or becomes a public charge. Nd argument based on diplomacy can stand in the face of that fact. for deportation of undesirable aliens be strengthened. Why does the State Depart- thent admit Communists into the United States? Would it cause ill-feeling in Russia if the reds were excluded? While Congress is on the subject of immigration and depor- tation it would be timely to inquire as to how and why Communists are admitted in plain defiance of the law. Followers of Congress debates can well sympathize with residents of the Meuse Valley. There’s many a fog that kills. AN I NE — Excavators poking around Pompeii tura up a collection of jewels and kitchen uten- sils. Cooks in those days evidently were just as prosperous as they are now. —_—_—_————— A local murderer justifies himself on the ground that his victim refused to obey the order to “Stick ‘em up!” Senator Norris’ ideas are bearing fruit. | THE PHILIPPINE PROBLEM | From the Illinois State Journal. The utterances of Filipino politicians on the independence question consist mostly of fervid oratory, generalities and sentimental- ism. In an address last evening before the Springfield Rotary a Filipino attorney and publicist, Vicente Villamin, presented the facts and realities of the question fairly and dis- passionately. He made clear the duties and responsibilities of America in the premises on the one hand and the enlightened aspira- tions of the Filipino people on the other, har- monising them on the basis of identical in- terest’ and common purpose, : Immediate and complete separation trom America, Mr. Villamin averred, would not give time for the inevitable political and ecd- nomic readjustments: and would resgit in general chaos that t lea@d to the most grievous consequen 4 precipitate: sepa- cause America, instead of — or sup- pressing the Filipinos, is giving them: all the help and opportunity to build up their coun- try and improve the conditions of their people, thus preparing them for political in- dependence with economic stability. The Philippines being within ovr tariff wall does the major portion of her overseas commerce with the United States. That country is a foreign-trade country, the bulk of production being exportable surplus. Philippine industries are organized upon the basis of the United States tariff protection. That protection, which is the life-blood of Philippine industries, will automatically stop upon the declaration of Philippine independ- ence. The result would be the collapse of business and industry in the islands, unem- ployment and misery, social upset and. polit- ical disorganization. That would be dis- astrous to the Filipinos and dishonorable to America. The Filipinos are patriotic, but it takes more than patriotism to cope with the stern realities of the life of the masses. Ultimate independence, according to Mr. Villamin, is the ideal to work for. He pro- poses a new economic orientation for the Philippines, whose objective is to build an economic structure that is independent of the American tariff. The way to accomplish it is to stop the expansion of the industries that must have the American tariff protec- tion to live, giving them tithe to reorganize. themselves on the basis of no-protection, and’to develop the products that are on the” free list and not produced in the United States, which will diversify Philippine agri- cultural production and strengthen the eco- nomic sinews of the Filipinos. This pro- gram, Mr. Villamin pointed out, will accele- rate rather than retard the concession of in- dependence, for America could not honorably refuse independence once the condition of stability and preparedness is created. Insistence on immediate independénce, or independence within twenty years, is heroic and would appeal to many who have not ex- amined the different aspects of the question. The danger is if America is stampeded into a premature action the result might be such a chaotic situation in the Philippines that America might be called upon to take control again, in which event permanent control would loom as a likely possibility. This would be our probable course considering our moral obligations to the Filipinos, our national prestige and vital interests, and our duty to cooperate in the maintenance of in- ternational stability and — in the Far East. ~ If the United States ‘ts to ues up to its pledge of honor of granting independence to the Philippines when it could be enjoyed and maintained by the Filipinos without our further aid, a program such as Mr. Villamino proposes is essential to bring about an order- ly and effective execution of that pledge. America has to date acted in an upright and magnanimous manner with respect to her Philippine responsibility. Now when special mediate independence for selfish reasons America should display not only more mag- nanimity but more intelligence and more just thing for the Filipino people. i ; President Hoover also asked thatthe laws } RS “But When Do We Work?” a. —— 1950.) — oat. He was paying a subtle com- ed, son or daughter can tell you all ebout in endless lyrics. interests are urging the concession of im~- firmness, intent upon doing the right and the SHORT T CIRCUITS. Maybe, Bellefontaine Examiner: An avi- | ator’s troubles are mostly groundless. English Version. : Louisville Courier Journal: To the English a good Indian is not « dead Indian, but oné who buys British, goods. : Probably! New Orleans Times-Picayune: “A Paris hotel keeper -has preserved Oscar Wilde's false teeth for 80 years.” He shows them, no doubt, in the con- ventional tumbler of water. ~. The Other Side of It, law, but offfand our bet would be that there have been «a heap more méan sons-jn-law. identifying Marks, Detroit News; If a button is thissing from the overcoat, we think of him as a bachelor, If he has all the but- tons, but they: are of three different sizes, he's a veteran husband. The Whole Bunch. Detroit News: Final Agures show the population of the republic to be 122,778,046... This includes everything —child evangelists, saxophonists, de- feated Co people who crave turkey soup, ene: at all. A An St, Louis Post-Dispatch: Prof, Bin-” stein didn’t forget to buy that rain- pliment to the eternal sunshine of California which any native, or adopt- READING AS AN ART. That there are several million per- sons in the United States beyond the age of childhood who are illiterate, says the New York Times, contradicts the mouth of Dogberry, that “to read and write comes by mature.” There are other millions, nominally litere%e, ' who yet read 60 little and with guch pain that to them: books are as an not learned to play. Prof, ‘Charles... Judd, of the University of Chicago, emphasized this in speaking on edult education at the convocation ‘of the University of the State of New. York: “Until people are ready to cultivate reading as they would cultivate. the ability to play a musical instrument | or to’ play golf they will never be able to use the beat sources of information with readiness and full advantage.” . Reading aloud is recognized as an art, but reading to one’s own mind is also an art, which can be developed, as other arts, by incessant practice. If he were to give as much ettention JUST. FOLKS plained, Would walk with God and touch And yet if this were so and He Were knowable they'd think Him If He were One their eyes could see They'd say: “He smiles as you and I, But should such meeting come to be, ‘They'd doubt His claim to Godship still. Cincinnati Enquirer: There have). ‘been some mighty mean mot hers · in · the statement put by Shakespeare in | instrument’ upon which they. have |’ of Some would -have: everything ex- in They'd not admit that He was God. {And only then) believe we will!”}! listen. background. The job of talking over the radio is the, harvest that follows.a great million péople. to name. Ts — a "Perfect Lawn, You Merely Plant lt and Then Roll It for 90 Years. | By ROBERT QUILLEN “Floyd Gibbons is a lucky r maybe five, or ten, just for LL over America people are saying: stiff. A:thousand dollars a week, talking half an Hour ovér the radio. Anybody could do that. I never get such a break?”’ Well, there’s an answer to that. everybody can talk so well that millions of people will keep still and One must-have something to talk. about. There must be a Everybody can tall, ae not (Copyright, 1930.) Anybody could do a gy market for all he can write, at-any And his novels are mere reporting—just ‘minute descrip- tions of unlovely people, with a gossipy tendency ‘to exaggerate faulte and a frank way of revealing stored-up bitterness. Anybody could do it, You just go through college as a poor youth overlooked by the lother students, and then you.get a job and begin learning your trade. You get fired many times for incompetence, and live year after year without money enough to afford a clean shirt twice a week. After fifteen or twenty years of obscurity and poverty, you borrow $500 to live an while writing a book that proves you have learned your trade, and- then you wake .up famous, - That’s how easy it is. Just keep on eating crusts for halt a life- time, and there you are. | Fame and fortune come in a day. A lucky nobody comes out of ob- security and his name appears in flattering headlines. Anybody can do it—just by working and living on short rations for twenty years while waiting for a ‘‘break.” ? deal of plowing. To get a job like that—a “break” like that—you |, become a newspaper reporter and work year after year for less — than printers and brick masons get. ‘ When you have -Jearned your trade, you travel to’ other lands where news is being made and risk your skin to get it. You narrowly miss death when your ship is torpedoed; you advaitce and retreat with fighting men while bullets whine overhead; you have: an eye shot out in the greatest of wars, and then you come homie. —* ‘punch a type- writer for ten more years while waiting for the *! That’s all there is to it: time, and patience, and everything. bo seca Then there's the case of Sinclair. Lewis—anothi * ucxy Sa a had the PRO AND CON . > Various Aspects of Political Issues Discussed by the Press. }employment. Bete. — 083 lump sum of of long sta Pork Barrel Relief. (New York World:) It is difficult. to find any merit in the opposition of certain members of Congress to the appropriation in a $150,000,000 as an/| emergency construction fund to be expended under the direction of the President and a committee of his Cabinet on public works already au- thorized by law, so as to mitigate un- | The hostility of Con- gress to lump-sum appropriations is and within reason- able limite it is desirdble that the | expenditure of public moneys should | be. directed in detail by the same body which imposes the taxes. In this particular case, however, every expenditure which ‘it is pro- ‘limited to the decision as to items among those authorized will. afford the most direct and immediate penefit to the unemployed. A com- mittee of the Cabinet is clearly in 4 better position to choose wisely in this matter than some 500 members Must ya * There ——— dent's contention that bis plan avoids % the long delays: incident te the se- But Some Bills~Don’t Pass. (indianapolis News.) Why do}- jmade to appear in The Post « Pr * y system Pam ips ffi * vies | IH is i | uy sie F ernment to furnish and opera facilities beyond & certain exp I regret that I should ha as Opposed $6 the proper deve! | of inland waterways, because | 1 have never at any time mi statement publicly or ptivatel would —* & conclus PANTER WILI "Denial. of —— Puts a F on Slackers in Government § To the Editor of The Pc The. action of a majority House’ of Representatives in all “promotions within the g the Federal service for the n atid-a half seems a béeautifi tration of placing a premiu elackerism and mediocre wo. employe is told; in effect: ayau you nothing; im & mete: "whether you work hard, perfo duties. in a painstaking mani endeavor to impfove upon ‘methods. Your colleague, w none of these things, but. } just enough to get by and below a rating of 60 per cé fare equally well so far as sa advancement are concerned, the end of the day be in bett physically and perhaps. ‘les mentally.” Most congressmen, at sor jor other, have themselves b ployes.. How would they ha working under such e plan’ no doubt, have sons and d working on a salary basis wages.” How would they | application. of such a rule t Wolld any far-seeing employ such a rule, carrying, as death to incentive to ae deavor? ir ies, The thought — woul be well to expand the acti * — with tes Russel! | National Zoological Park. In order ,to make he park | outing place its seems to
Page 7
8 bye hae 8 fle ae RL BS. s .s it J Nee a 3 * — on he os av —— ‘ 4 * i> 4 .... Christmas Savings . * Fait on ere ha, ot ae > F & tye — ? we ky = 4 : 1 * ————— CTR, PN IRL OGG, ** a er. * rt _ 6— JRE. #% te — “4 e J — has 4 ’ : - a — a ING Ms —— 0 va Ta as asa 3 — ba ye * Ses * * * >a ‘ ; e i oe OP * F i q : ⸗ * —— * 5) 6 ale me * * I ¥ es, 2 A ee, F My 1930 20ST: “ee, 8. — — — Be aa ee. LET LPL: > Mail Early for Christmas -* “= PO Pe ee a Oe * \ DE ee 8 X *& * . e $5950 “$7950 $95 $195 < For Men 1. Silk arid Silk-and-Rayon Scarfs, in small figures, all-over designs, stripes and plaids. =» $1.95 2. These Silk Squares wil] be found in all sorts of ‘enticing patterns and colors, 3, Silk Oblong Scarfs, in all-over designs with solid borders. Finished with fringed ends, $5 4. Plain Color -Silk Squares, with black embroidered dots. Also in self-figures, plaids and Persian de- signs. § 3 $, Colorful creations are these Heavy Imported Silk Scarfs, with fringed ends. Figured centers, with plain. borders. $7.50 6. Imported’ Knitted: Silk Evening Scarfs, in. plain white and black⸗ and-white combinations. $12.50 THE MEN’S STORE SECOND FLOOR For Women (right) 7. Silk braid that simulates astra- kan makes this set of cap, scarf and muff. In black and black-and- white. 8. Plaids are a smart fashion—par- ticularly in this fringed scarf’ of double silk. In many color combi- $295 9. Knitted Rayon Scarfs, in a va- riety of ‘colors and designs, Lined with crepe de ching. . $2.95 10. Printed All-silk Square Scarfs, in Many smart new patterns and colors, .All are washable. $1.95 11. A smart scalloped Ascot Scarf that combines two colors is a chic fashion. Of double crepe de chine. $3.95 12. Ascot Scarf of plaid wool and lined with silk is a leading sports fashion. In various color: combina- $295 NECKWEAR, AISLE 15 FIRST FLOOR (left) 7 — * a te ⸗ —A— =e "8 « — For Women (left) 13. For the active sports woman who likes winter sports—this beret and scarf of wool-and-rayon, in all smart colors. $2.95 14, This modified Ascot Scarf, im- stead of tying, buttons and is of corduroy, lined with silk. In black and. colors. $5 15. Paisley prints are exceedingly smart+—in this double silk scarf with fringe. Many designs and colors. $29 5 16. Painted Chiffon Long Scarfs, in black-and-white and all. desirable shades.. Many smart patterns for your choosing. $2.95 17. Imported Lacy Wool Scarfs in two shades of one color, as pur- ple and orchid. Light and airy, ney S895 18. Imported Wool Shawls in dain- ty shades—ideal to use as a bed jacket as well as a watm, light- weight throw at all times. $3.50 NECKWEAR, AISLE 15 FIRST FLOOR For Children (right) 19. Girls” Beret and Scarf Set ot brushed wool . .. very much in vogue. In“many youthfully smart colors, $ 2 9 5 20. A smart scarf of striped jersey - + »« especially nice for girls to wear to school, $1 21. Girls’ Ascot Scarf of crepe de chine . .. in several popular two- tone effects. $1.95 22. Wool plaid . .. an unusually smart mewcomer . .. fashions this girls’ imported scarf. $1.50 GIRLS’ MILLINERY FOURTH FLOOR 23. Boys’ Yevported Mufflers, of cashmere wool, , . blue, tan, maize, brown and green, «. 24, Boys’ Rayon-and-silk Mufflers - «=» Smart figured patterns, with blue, gray or tan backgrounds. $3.50 THE BOYS’ STORE FOURTH FLOOR These are t . , he Smart Winter Coats Better Qualities Than These Low Prices Ha ve Bought in Pr These are the foremost coat fashions at prices far lower than like qualities would ’ evious Years - have sold last year. Our collections include the leading broadcloth fabrics and chonga; lavishly trimmed with these furs—skunk, kit fox, caracul, Persian lamb, Japin: (rabbit), fox, blue fox wolf (wolf-dyed blue fox), kolinsky, Hudson seal * es (dyed muskrat), beaver and Palmi. gS LP yes Sizes for Misses, 14 to 18 — i feb gt 9 Sizes for Women, 36 to 44 Sizes for Little Women, 354% to 43% — * 4 *?
Page 8
‘ pee * R | * — * — Sam * * ee = ? i _ + J Rg ys ie, Ws OS at) i ee Wy)” pe ER! For Lae ae DEN RiP NEEM NS nc ¢ * “Hy phe * 7 ae * ———— — ae gy te 3 |] | i * * peas a 2 “ * ni * | Columbia. — ——— AR Ol “Prohibi: : 4 | Not um, Problem fg aan a ‘To Drill and ance [towing & meeting of repre —— Tells Forum Prohibition th's | pagers ** = — oe Row Is Used to Divert sation peakers disputed Coxey's 2 Event of District cay. —— — * gen- 9 , e commi Milans, | Idle’s Attention. bring relief. | Commanderies Will Be ——— tt. ay theorder in the ‘Cash Receipts More. Than and ~ of this er a , described his testimony before Held February 3. | District. ‘ : att the Fish Investigating committee last Arrangements have“been undertak- ‘$15,000; Banks and Stores ing something to eat.”|Priday and declared ‘that neither| February $ was shnounced yester- er“to maké the events the most pre- | Ai di c * ⸗ Jacob S. Coxey, head. of} Coxey’s plan nor any other could| aay as the date for the annual in-|tentious ever held by the Masonic iding VLampaign, ‘Coxey’s Army” of 1894, told the) “save the doomed capitalist system.” spection. competitive drill and ball of | group here A ETO eR Oe * — >. ee 7 roe , = N EK 6a) ee, " ~ — — — Age a er ee ee ree. — — — — SALES AHEAD OF. 1929 — — The demand for the Christmas seals now being sold to help finance the ca community health services and pro- : ; a —* ÿ— _ tection from disease, which are car- or: ie cule Paty ( — ee ried on by the Washington Tuberculo- ge ’ Ey 2 ma ee es ie hae & Sach, AA — ie sis Association, continued strong the —* — Ot pe et Oe — —— Pe 5 Ee. past week, Mrs. doseph Sanders, chair- | : As ee Mis, 1 ibe hee eRe arg ee ee —— — — * Ne man of the seal sale committee, at * | * ie Sa —— os : 1022 Eleventh street, said last night. “We are as yet far from the goal of our seal sale campaign,” Mrs. Sahders commented. “The total funds needed to continue our health program dur- ioe ‘ing 1931 having been conservatively ee e . 8* : | ss 3 ee : ; seen ae oh — — eee estimated at $45,000, we are naturally — * * ib — ha * Basta ee oe —— en | + * players, gratified to find our cash receipts for — — — ae gia oe i EO aa ai OO NS ~ larly in seals up to now amounts to something F eee: — — ee 5 EER. * —— pe Fee fog d over $15,000, the value of 1.600.000 ) ⸗ — — ee eee EGE — Soy ee /-Gance « By) Wale here by our contract with the é — Ce Sa tg — wo ; ational Tuberculosis Association. * | See — a ee s ; mascot, “Beginning tomorrow, we hope — ee : | “have — in all the important , PA ae Ses: i, : him on -chain stores throughout the city our ae Bi —_ “ _ Minporta Tpelf-service boxes, in each of ‘whigh ” . * i — ‘will be found envelopes containing : * oe J . -- tended « ten seals each, the purchaser being + a ‘ , expected to drop a dime in the slot — or each envelope taken. The organi- “gations helping our campaign thus are the People’s drug stores, the Sanitary Grocery Co., the Atlantic & Pacific “Tea Co., the ‘American Stores, Liggett’s ‘@rug stores, the Whelan drug stores, “the United Cigar tores and individual firms. Women Help Greatly. « “By Wednesday, with the help of women's organizations and volunteer women as individuals, we plan to have a series of seal sale booths in operation in all the larger depart- ment stores and a number of banks, which have promised to cooperate. For all this helpful work we are most grateful, “The women’s groups so far re- ported to our committee for this serv- fee are as follows: Junior League, which will open a booth at Woodward & Lothrop’s tomorrow; the American Association of University Women, the Senior Council of Jewish Women, Junior Council of Jewish Women, Parent-Teacher Association, Friend- ship House, Hadassah Society, Tuber- culosis Association, Twentieth Cen- tury Association, Starmont Aid, Social Service Committee of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,Woam- én’s City Club, Florence Crittenden Circle. More are to be organized.” ; | Today’s Happenings 5 | Meeting—Takoma Park Citizens As- | sociation, Branch Library, 7:30 p. m, : Meeting—Brookland Citizens Asso- fiation, Masonic Temple, Sapt. H. C. Whitehurst, speaker, 8 p. m. | Meeting—Kalorama Citizens Asso- ciation, John Quincy Adams School, 8p. m. + Meeting—Connecticut Avenue Citi- vens Association, All Souls’ Parish Hall, 8 p. m. } Meeting—Stanton Park Citizens As- peciation, Peabody School, 8 p. m. Luncheon—aAlpha | Delta Phi, Uni- pera Club, 12:30 p. m. Meeting—John Eaton Parent- acher Association, John Eaton Bchool, 8 p. m. : Meeting—Northeast Washington * Citizens Association, Ludlow School, p. m. : ——— Club. Cosmos Club, Pbert W. Atwood, speaker, 6:45 p. m. ; ‘Meeting—Piney Branch Citizens As- sociation, Hamline Methodist Episco- am Church, 8 p. m. ' ‘Banquet—Association of Oldest In- Pabitants, Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 p. m. : Meeting— Albert Pike Masonic dge, Third and E streets northwedést, 730 p. m. { ‘ Dinner—English-Speaking Union to honor Ambassador Ronald Lindsay, of Freat Britain, Willard Hotel, 8 p. m. | dering Desi mer * Res apne the worst of wéather conditions, fighting © | ead winds for a large part of the trip Miss Ruth Nich- | OO aie a ols landed at the United Airport, Burbank, California on ——— — ‘December Ist with a new woman’s transcontinental record. Powell School, 8 p. m. : Costello Post Will Meet. * A meeting of the executive com- mittee of Vincent B. Costello Post of he American Legion will be held at ; . Her flying time. from New York” was 16. hours 591%, ‘min- pe id a er Cairo utes--breaking the former record held by. Mrs. J. M. Keith- : 2 Miller by 8 hours 4414. minutes. Miss Nichols pressed. on through a series. -of storms - ete. which grounded most, airplanes--to set this new record-- hroat, or sneeze, ihoremedytiat f a truly. exceptional performance. | Her Lockheed plane was on—Grove’s yon—Grove's Ai ‘ jo * ; tueléd with Amoco.Gas>(Aviation Grade) and lubricate the first sign of a UININE Tablets with Amoco Aero Oil and Greases -- another record added™ to the long list of notable performances aloft that stands to the credit of Amoco products. : Bi oe as tonic to —— 2 | ) 1 pe AMERICAN OIL: COMPANY » Gat abo tay drug — Heamenican out company : [MY | | Athliaved with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company tT General — American — ———— Md. Brove’s Laxative ELIA it ae J Ba,
Page 9
mS ' players, — / * oe decision to hold the army*) 3 ; tm’Ne ce alread % 4 — a tick tea path cage gen N Spite of the rather hurried ) Navy football game on Saturday York the social.features decided upon “ise of — brittiancy.. ety will’, be larly in e é, with. the din dance J : -in the m — grill from. 13 day — | grand bal “aupper — officers — re oat: of * e country and virtually the witte Midshipitien’s Brigade, numbers ing 2,000, will attend. - There Will be a lirge trom naval bases at Newpoft: and New London, navy yards and a * ares humber of retired officers of high F - partmental bureaus. | tank are expected.. : “Bill, the Goat,” the . ‘Navy's mascot, has quarters assigned. for. ‘him on the root. vHe is-a “very important quadruped anda will, be tended carefully during . his may le at the hotel. — ‘¢ Among thoge wh she hate bade aims —— vations —* e are shy Bay” miral 8. 8 “the Naval pear Capt. C. P. midshipmen, an@ eentative Sivas “ghd Mr, and —— _new ballroom, there. next. " following the Army-Navy . Mr. Wi ‘Norbert ts, announ will. be ‘nated by thé: hotel $6 the ma committee on bape kas cs ] ore ‘eleven. and ‘persons — * $0- clal and civic amc David Robert Si — to Wed’ . Miss Esther Sherby. Rabbi Abram Bimon, of the Wash~ ington Hebrew Congregation, and ~ Mrs. Simon last night announced f — New York Philharmonic engagement of their son, David . Robert Simon, to Mias Esther Sherby, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sher- by, 14383 Decatur street pee jr.. who has retufned.from Europe They will come to th ‘Washington —* The Minister of of Switzerland and ,Mme,. Peter entertain at lunch- ‘ ur Mi “Load of Mischief,” This Exglish ney the Stuarts ‘this - part, . elker as — Noble- isanéth Satdwics bs the 1 Dkeeper'é win, as the.In Wife; + Miss. Virginia Barrett,» : — Scrange * the ‘of th Innkeeper, an —* watts “that of the Recline Mr. J. Milnor Dorey will be the host on Wednesday evening and Miss it take _ Anne Ives on Thursday evening, = | ~~ Ome of the most prominent com- mittees in Washington is that of the Orchestra, here at Constitution Hall 16, Jan 27 and The committee includes ve. prom — — the Naval —— ey Graduates-Associatiba ‘filling athe} representation — — Bat — hes Rik os : . : Underwodd & Underwood. Mrs. William McClellan, Ritter, snapped ont + Connecticut avenue. = Missi as the) | Howara LY)| made her Ager on their way here from South Africa t6 pass the holidays at their home at Lidl) Park. avenue, in: New: York, They are expected to atrivé on the City of of | New. York on Christmas. Eve. Mis. Palmer is the mother of Mrs. N. Ttcker, of Washington, Dy, | 829: . with Admiral Palmer, . formerly home here. en — hy of ot a ae ty nts red ae a the Onan der on F. iat thie cae, Sa oak pa Se Pe 2 CZ — Secretary of thé Na —2 Adams +3 and Mrs the guéstse in whose honor Rear —5* and Mrs. William D. Leahy wur en- vermis. at dinner December 16. } Gen, Douglas MacArthur, is the guest at dinner on Tuesday, December 23, . | Bri ; fortnight. for a trip to Havana Pio thas. -Lewis W, Hatt. | Robert “At Reception’ | Maj. ‘and Mrs. Parker West to Entertain at Soldiers’ Home. "The new chief of staff of the Army, - in whose hehor Maj. ahd Mrs, Parker 'Weat’ will entertain at a reception on Sunday, December 28, from 5 un- 7 — ag ay at their residence in the Maj. and Mrs. West will entertain when. they will wave sixteen guests. iral | York on the Majestic ore wc, be ye capt. ©. 8. Band — — the sang —— cations = ee — Ponandie wae hits itt Bermuda nm will leave , within “the ni A, —— Eaton |] And His Wife To Be Guests Cuban Ambassador and Senora de Férrara to Give. Dinner. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora, de Ferrara will entertain at dinnér this tvening in compliment to the retiring Béigian Ambassador and Princess de Ligné, The new Pifst Secretary of the Ar- gentine Embassy, Mr. Adolfo J. de Urquiza, is expected to arrive in New York tomorrow aboard the 5S. 8. Roma, Mr. Urquiza was formerly First Secretary of the Argentitie Embassy in Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt and her daughter, Gloria, will arrive in New ‘where they make their home. They weeks, Mrs. Vanderbilt ia the former Gloria’ warey ha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, former United heaves 10s Consul Genéral Aires, 4d Mrs. Morgan. Shé is the sister ‘of Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, wife of thé first secretary of the Ameéri- ean “‘Bmbassy ia Paris; forméfly of visit in New York for several | to Buenos |. Underwood 4 Underwood. Mrs. Edwin S$. Cunningham, wife of the Consul General at Shanghai, who is at the Hay- Adams House while visiting in Washington. Washington, and of Viscountess Pur- ness of London, formerly Miss Thelma Morgan. -What Today Means to ou By MARY BLAKE -s rida where they will pass chit The Massachusetts State —— will hold its secon@ monthly dance of ‘the 1980-31 season Tuesday evening, December 16, at Wardman Park Ho- tel, from 9 to 1 o’clock. A short pio- gram’ to be interspersed with the dancing has been arranged by the en- tertainment committee. ing will be ‘Mr The entertainment; 0 “SAGITTARUS.” P December 8 is your bifthday, the best hours for you on —* date are from 11 a. m. to 1 p , from to. 11:30 p, m. The darkest eet wil 9 a.m. to 10:30 a. m, and from 7 p. m. to 8 p.m. Conflicting influences and conf#ict- ing events are prognosticated for this date. The débits and credits will perfectly .balance—the terial losses and gains will be equal, and the op- position from one will be offset by the assistance of another. Valuable cammittes includés Mr. Lewis W. Hatt, Hessons in @tperiencé will be stored chairman; Mr. -John L. McDan- ald,. Miss. Grace. Chamberlain, Mr. Charies F. Sharkey, Miss Ruth M. Noyes,. ws Patrick J. Murray, Mr. William Russell, Miss Bleanor Carléton, Miss Barbara Butler, Mr.‘ H. Kempton, Mr. John Negline, Mr. Seer T. Slattery and Mr. Wilson y Mr. Sanford Bates, superintendent of Federal penal institutions, is presi- dent of. the society. Mr. Robert H. Kempton is in charge of the EPPO. com committee, ~The Military Attache of the British Enmibassy, Lieut. Col, Maurice Fitsz- maurice Day, will go to New York later this: month to: meet Mrs. Day, who will arrive; December 22. They are expected -to come immediately to —* ence 2 ~ Fifth Aves. Fashions | Gf NEW YORK 4 3 red bindings, A new Cossack model in lightweight tweed that has lots of dash and chic. It’s in red rust shade with deeper The collar and deep flared cuffs are of plain woolen. The scalloped front closing is ac- cented by red bone buttons. A belt ‘Of suede marks the natural waistline.|| ‘Btyle No. 615 is thoroughly praetio· al as well as new and smart. It. may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, "90 years, 86, 86, 40 and 42 inches bust. arms of sl r toss and squirm and fidget. The medium size takes 3% yards of 39-inch material with 3-4 yard of 39- inch contrasting and 5% yards of binding and % yard of 1%4-inch rib- bon. Cricket green wool jersey, forest green patterned crépy woolen, indel- bl. blue wool crepe carocain : 1d rai- sin shade canton crepe are attractive for this model, Price of pattern 15 centé Address Pashion Dept.,' Washington Post, 406 World Bidg., New York City. —— — Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to J x Write name clearly. Street and Number City. how restless some Often it’s all —— the: mattress is not comfortable in any of the aoe poner which we assume. in slumber. ae f > i for 4 a .S.aa__——E the future. The ¢hild born on this Deogmber 8 wil have a sturdy, unimaginative na- ture. It will go after facts, not. fic- tion, and will become a thorough master of its work. It will have an intense loyalty and will fight for friend or principle. You have a guileless and at times & gullible nature, With almost child- like simplicity you trust all human- ity. With people you like, your lips are nevér guarded—that is your im- prudent way. It is your ¢harm and your danger. You are many times artfully temptea to make unfortunate disclosures to malicious @afs. It is difficult for you to learn when to. be guard. You ike ah emo- — I | | | l never falls below par. lh a il J i tional situation, and ‘you like. to be the pivot in a situation. You like to play with fire, and you will not go through life without being burned, and, unfortunately, others will be seared by the same fires. energy and you are inclined to un- dertake more than you are qualified by nature to do—~—you abuse and over- estimate your physical stren You run, when it is Only necessary, and advisable to walk. ou get excited, when you should remain calm. In a time of real emergency; you become hysterical. You have, however, that forte dnd determination which makes for self-preservation, if not success in life. If you want a thing, or want to do a thing, you will gain your end, by hook or crook. You will flirt with lové long before you will discover the real thing. Successful people born December 8: 1—Augustus Post, author, , 2—August Belmont, banker. 3—-James M. Brown, banker, presi- dent Society for Prevention Cruelty to Animals. 4—Henry Timrod, poet. 5—W. C. Durant, automobile manu- facturer. 6—Albert Abrams, physician, foun- der of spondylotherapy. On View Up to Hour of Sale Bach Day (Copyright, 1930.) Southwest ov corner ™& FOWARDJ.STELLWAGEN > b2 17) F NY Never Below Par \The stock market fluetuations of récent months emphasize the value of a Union Trust Company Savings Account as a sound investment which Capital, Surplus and Profits of over $3,000,000.00 protect every account in this bank so that deposits are always worth 100 cents on the dollar. 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings decane IMPORTER’S SALE Valuable | Collection f Oriental Rugs and Carpets including several extra large Carpets and pre- senting examples of most of the reriowned rug weaving districts of the Orient, to be sold at Public Auction ‘Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Vidles December 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th, * at 2 P. M. each day . HT SESSIONS _ 4 — — — ‘M. Each Evening -|- You have a great deal of nervous |! Waddells Sail. Shortly After Forei gn Tour Will Be in Capital for Wedding of Daughter of Chief Justice. Mr, ahd Mrs. Chauheey Waddell, of New York, a latter. the former Miss passed the simmeér in Lausanne, Switzerland, afd thé last two months in Versailles aha af noW on the Riviera for a short time before sail- ing. They expect tO Teach New York in time to come te Washington for the wedding of Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes’ youngest da tet, Miss Eliz- abeth Hughes, to Mr, iam Thomas Gossett, of New ror, December 19. Mrs. Arthur M. t. Hyde wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, wfl “hot re- ceive on Wednesday of this week. Miss Janet Richards at her weekly review of outstanding world events for the past Week will fret touch upon the high lights of the Presi- dent's m “with someé on the rea of the preas, and congrésgional action relative thereto. The universal Of increased taxa- tion as refiected in the cabinet crisis in 'Fratice:and Germany, ‘and the un- rest in Italy and Great Britain and in the revolt —2 e Borah plan for a 2 per cent in the in- come “tax, will also Tevitwed, as will —* — eae ihe. permit: upon, rmit- ting lahore About Bf ine con- clude the jJecture w ty? Ziven in the Masonic Temple thir th street and New York avenue, at 10:50 o'clock. SILVER PLATING BROMWELL’S, 723 12th St. Dressmaking . Remodeling daa and wraps bad peas copes Son ae * manship MME. JEANNE 1929 K St. N. Wi Met. 4545. CRS RRR PARR ERR AERA RR ————— — ——— PIANOS FOR RENT WORCH’S comment. FARLY American - Chair. cherry. Maple mahogany or Chintz covered type Slipper +] 50 Foot Stool to match, $5.00 Numerous other suggestions in our Furniture Department—Second Floor DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave.anal - PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance 830 13th Bt. N.W. - | TOKES ie Do You Have to Re Your Window Every Few Y lace Shades ears? With Du Pont TONTINE this is quite unnecessary, a8 this famous shade cloth is washable, fadelese and. extra durable. Let us measure and make new shades for your j§ home before the holidays—factory prices save you money. I SAVE MONEY NOW ON WESTERN TRIPS An. economical and comfortable trip—following the path of the &un— the low altitude route to Tezas, Mexi- co, New co, Arizona and Cali- fornia. ngers save approximate- ly 50% of sleeping car fare by Tourist sleeping cars leaving daily from Washington to California via New Orleans, Houston, San Antonio effect. Write today for illustrated booklet “@,.” time tables and fares. D. D. COFFMAN, Passenger Agent, WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE Southern Ry Executive Office Bidg., 1110 G N.W. — National 5688. and Bl Paso. Low rail fares also in- McPherson Square, Washington, D. O,} orn ‘ GARAGE the basee ment, eliminates: your Pp orking 1,250 Pairs of and Q).35 Dyeing. Evening Slippers Daytime Shoes Formerly 12.50 to 15.00 F vening Slippers of Moire and Satin — Black or Suitable for Daytime Shoes of Wanted Mater- ials< in Pumps, Straps and Ties ” BURT'S © 1343 F Street yeu <a * — am OEE SA. a, VP ee : a. ae w BUILDING
Page 10
DIAL FLASHES HE pleasant voice of Mrs. Hoover will be heard for the thira time over a national network when she christens the S. 8.-. Presi- dent Hoover at Newport News, .Va., tomorrow. (WRC, 11408, m.). Mrs. Hoover is the first mistress, of the White House to use the radio. Her initial broddcast after entering the White House was to a girls’ club from a tent at the Rapidan camp on a stormy night. Miss: Anne Morgan having started the serlés: last week, Mrs. William EK. Vanderbilt. sr... will contribute the second talk in what is probably the most exclusive list of women who have ever given commercial’ radio testimonials (WRC—Tuesday, 5 p. m.). A face cream. concern is spon- soring the series. Earle Sande, the jockey, who hopes to follow his racing success with a singing career, will give a special re- cital at 10 o’clock Wednesday night, those in charge of WOL’s sixth anni- versary celebration that night an- nounce. It will be the first time Sande has appeared on the air under his own name. HE NBC announces with con- T siderable flourish that more than 200 concerts by America’s three leading service bands, the Ma-~- rine, Navy and Army, will be heard under «its sponsorship during the forthcoming season. This is wel- come news until one reads further along and learns that these concerts are al] scheduled for daytime pro- grams. The assumption then is. apparent- ly, that evening listeners are not in- terested in these offerings. The answer is, however, that there are advertising accounts to be taken care of in the evening, though some of the commercial programs furnish music inferior to that offered by the. service bands. Columbia has made a commend- able move in putting the Marfne Band ohn Wednesday nights for a haif- hour period once a week. Newgrthe- less, watch and see if this time‘of the band, which in The Washington Post survey proved the fourth most popu- By ROBERT D. HEINL= away if an advertiser comes “along and wants it. OUNT JOHN i M’CORMACK—title C O. K., recently conferred upon him by the Pope—will sing from Londay today at 4:20 p. m. througa Station WMAL instead of 4:40 o'clock, as originally announced. When former Gov..Al Smith broad+ cast last week,:it -was from his new home ‘in a pentrhouse on top of the “large apartment just built at Fifth avenue. ahd Twelfth street, in New. York City... We learn from opr private scouting service that the governor’s studio is especially » wired for radio and the house, which is a two-story affair, is as large and comfortable as any modern home on the ground. NY ONE having a friend or relative in China was accord- ed the privilege: Saturday by the RCA of sending a 25-word mes- sage free, by way of celebrating the establishment of direct communica- tion between China and the United States. Today it would cost $25 to send the same message. It recalled an amusing incident when the free privilege was offered to a group of naval officers here at the time the transatlantic radio- telephone service was inaugurated, An American naval officer put in a call for a friend of his in the Brit- ish navy in London. However, the British officer did not happen to be at home at the time, but, because of the novelty of a telephone call from such a long distance, the Brit-+ ish authorities made every effort to find him, and finally located the of- ficer 50 miles. in the country. There was tremendous excitement among the natives and the officer himself was pretty much~ flustered. “Has anything of great importance happened?” were his first words over the telephone. “No,” the American officer in Washington replied calmly. “I just wanted to call up and ask how you were getting along.” “If that is all it is,” the astounded Englishman replied, “I want to say jar feature on the air, isn’t taken that I am getting a deuce of a thrill out of it!” | RADIO PROGRAMS | WRC—Nationa! Broadcasting Ce. (316 Meters. 950 Kilecyeles.) m.—Tower Health Exercises. m.—Phil Cook. m.—Morning Devotions. . m.—Cnheerio, m—Morning Melodies. .m.—A. & P. Program. , .m.—“Safeguarding Your Food and R oy —— " by W. R. M. Wharton. MONDAY. DECEMBER 8. ; ‘ ts. &.m.—Presentation of Cap a . Prank Hawks’ new glider Eaciet to the —— Institution from Bolling ——— as —— rgan Melodies. ~~—Aigin m-—Farm Plashes. m.—National Parm and 0 PORTA | iw — — Se oO bo et he Home oo m.—Organ Recita m.—Melody ee m.—Current Events. m.—Musicalities. m.—Sixteen Singe .—Concert by nited ** Ma- . Taylor Branson Door. to | Ow BSass 5 BGUUSUUUUDUNE rs eport of the Nationa] In- onference Boa rd. News Resu Rise of * Goldber .—Mormon Tabernacle Choir and i—Charles Schneider Dan-Dee —Amos ‘’n’ Andy —Tastyeast Jenters. —Phil Cook. —Roxy Theater Program “How's Business?” by Merle HOUD BWON 5582555 ec “4 o°* BB ABP aR ESESwso m.—Mayflower Orchestra. | } | Monday Microphonings 11 a. m. (WRC)—Presentation of Capt. Frank B. Hawks’ glider to the Smithsonian Institution. 4:20 p. m. (WMAL)—John Mc- Cormack, tenor, from London. 6:30 p. m. (WRC)—Dan-Dee Bakers. 7:30 p. m. Hour. 8:15 p. m. (WRC)—“China Goes Forward,” by Dr. Wu, Chinese Min- ister. 8:30 p. m. (WRC)—A. & P. Gyp- sles. 10:30 p. m, Hour. 10:30 p. m. (WRC)—Gen. J. G. Harbord citing survey of 2,086 news- papers regarding World Coart. (WISV)—Alexandria (WMAL)—Nit Wit 11:30 a. m.—Half Hour With rtists. cmOOR) =~ Anth’ s Brevities. — — Music. Pamous Aboard 88S. Ile de France, Dec. 7. ELL, it was the most gorlicious W birthday party a lovely lady ever had, and I tell. you, it was worth living 57 odd varieties of years just to have. Obserye that I say “odd varieties” so you can’t take that to actually mean that it was 57 years since I let out my first yeip, “Yeah, and been yel-luping ever since.” says La Chic Secretaire, swatto voice. Oh well, and she did think it was ginger ale, at that, being a beau b ee-u-tiful lady from the West where men are men and they really give tea parties! And between the roses and orchids from = the-lovely-lady-with-a-voice- who-broadcasts, and the several dozen orchids from several half dozen dee- lightful editors, and the studio piano from Mrs. and Mr. Green Eyed Sales- man, who is actually only the vice president of a big corporation with a@ name (and you’d recognize it, if I ever told), and the platinum anklet set with six perfect and tiny dia- monds which I am having shortened to make a wristlet, not being extra- ordinarily attractive as to nether ex- tremities (although agile), and the breathlessly exquisite little oval snuff box of Louis XV carved out of a single carnelian and mellowed by age into deathless beauty from our flavorite dee-lightful Editor, it was just about a perfect day. Not to mention the several rare and beautiful books, the box of home- Chic simplicity characterizes this.street frock. of brown and beige figured wool, with its snug brown patent leather belt.. (Courtesy of ¥teb, Paris). made candy from the little-lady-who- 4, * didn’t-have-much-money - t o - spend, but used her head and thought of something that after all, all the salary checks a week cOuldn’t buy, and oh, other and lots of other lovely thoughts and things. And I want to thank those of you who somehow, I can’t imagine how, remembered this birthday of mine from last year, and sent me greetings. After all, it’s such things that make the life of a colurgnist worth while. — + * The double-breasted effect on suits, street dresses and sports coats is be- coming quite an important thing these days, and nowhere does it show to better effect that on Yteb’s swanky brown woolen dress that I have sketched for you today. The material | belt? is brown and beige checked woolen, and don’t you adore the four big but- | tons and the brown patent leather The slender skirt is amply full given” some that n some little touch to make them the\warmly per- sonal gifts that. you e wanted them to be? And what bet way to do this than to wrap them in an in- dividual and charming manner? ‘N’ it isn’t hard at all to be original, my deahs, if you send your stamped, self- addressed envelope to the. Dare De- partment of The Washington Post for the leaflet I have prepared’ for. you this: week, telling you: how.t4o make the most adorable wrappings for gifts! * * oa “White swan who endlessly satis The troubled darkness of my heart.” Only it was a white swan touched with the gentle fingers of the dawn into rosy rose quarts, and it sailed in all its graceful, calm loveliness on— the top of a black umbrella handle. And there it is in today’s drawing! * * * > With the above hand South, at Auction Bridge, would have bid one No Trump and obtained the ‘contract. At Contract Bridge South, with a count of 19 and all suits st ‘ would have bid. two No. Trumps, North three. In opening the play, West delighted the Declarer by leading a small Heart which was. won by East, with the Ace, South -false-carding with * Ten. East returned his lead, South won, and Diclater had. no difficulty in taking ten tricks, -two —— four Diamonds and four u With his. combined count of well V. When he won the first trick; East could be sure that his partner’s Heart suit was not longer than five The Six was the card led. the Fi‘ and Trey were in dummy, and had the Four, so the only card lower j than the one led which could have been in West’s hand was the Deuce. South’s false-card should not there- fore have deceived East. He could tell that South had three more Milton & Work, care Washington” Post, 1 Hearts: pit Erm of the piay ot the Ten, they must be very high ones. There was but little chance to save game with such © strong minors in Heart, and the declaration would have been defeated. aes 2930.) By DR. W. NEW TEMPERATURE PLAN. NSTEAD of accepting the reading of an ordinary thermometer at its face value and trying to hypnotize ourselves ‘into.feeling hot, or cold, or comfortable, as the thermometer sug- gests, we may soon be accepting “‘ef- fective temperatures” as our guide~ post. The phrase “effective tem tures” is to be the substitute for the older “comfort zone.” The effective temperature is the temperature as a normal, about aver- age. person, feels it. We speak of it as the temperature which warms or cools the human skin, which its comfort. as. comfort is regis ~by the nervé endings that register heat and cold. It is based on the tem - ture as. measured by the poe at thermometer, the moisture as myer ured by the hygrometer, and the rate and force of the movement of the‘air. It is the cooling or warming power of the air when these other qualities are also taken into consideration. We have acquired instruments for by’ hermom of which the wet and fa mometer is‘one type. katathermometer, the —— for —— is kata. And now comes the domo fri- gometer, which Calvin Frazer pro- nounces a handier and a more sensi- tive instrument than the kata. If it proves to be such, in all probability some Yankee inventor. will devise an instrument in which the principle will HOW TO KEEP WELL| A. EVANS heat. x tah ine: bi Waly “tid pan Ul evaporation rate is very rapid, a high temperature may not cause heat stroke or even great bodily discom- fort. There are many variations of his theme. Even if the tem is light and the humidity should be there may be disconifort because of drafts. DANGER OF DYSENTERY. ‘Ss. M. G. writes: 1. What is amebic dysentery? What causes it. and is it contagious? - ; 2.Is there any danger in using milk and butter from a home where the one afflicted with such a —“ does the milking? | 3. Is this kind. of dysentery ‘cur- able? REPLY. 1. Amebic dysentery is flux due to’ an animal parasite called Aemba coll. It is moderately contagious. t is spread by water and food. . Yes, unless the milk is er d. 3. Asa rule,’ —— — a MANY’ POSSIBLE ‘CAUSES, | Cc. W. writes: ‘What;is-the. cause for one’s heart ‘to miss* beats? : think it is heart» trouble? done this for two years. I seem well every other — REPLY. : Among the possibilities are nery- ousness, irritable heart, organic heart ture} ‘as. it. or, with cent lustre an re — and oe soit that. — Si 3 — J AS : ee “ane a ang pa cae ee * 7P Cs Vireg ¥ * Ps %, ¢ Aen oes — — ideal Paris — ‘and are —— in —— at — New. — :} = : eRe ae ar er ee ene — — TA — — ETA AO ICY RUT eee. ome Lr The: Pertert Git ⸗ — is a: ie anal eh of Goldsmith's taire . from. -our. carefully selected © stock of finest “quality. diamonds © * —each backed by ‘our 57-year. id — — forsin-;. : You. may select your . from the designs: or P 2 2 2 1: 2: 2: 3: color is a sign of a good'tea.” He insists he loves me and does not | °oheoe of anything. — Away? attitude “ xandria Hou ever intend to do anything like that, ge but, sometimes’ 1 get sort of ae, —Alexandria Hour. —Phil Loria’s Orchestra. and get cold feet thinking of Wt. not know that you~ Bi * ne never seems to be entirely out of my a — 355 * 433383553 J wUMowoo 5 Seria 335 ~ P3598 33° —Salon Orchestra 1.—Ann Leaf. Sceenins. .m.—Ballad Hou .m.—John McCormack Concert from — * — * i 5 ban Ans — * 1 4 . F * role ‘ tet é * : . - ©, % v J J — — * x. ee 3 w O35 Susu 2." ° n. m.—Interlude m.—Gypsy Music Makers m.—Bookhouse Story Time. m.—News Flashes. m.—WSPD Commodor —Paul Tremaine. Orchestra. . * A Oe AEB 5 % ‘45—Sponsored ro ram, Topics in ‘ef. | estra: Feature. Variety —* hours). 1 0: Alex- i | BB¶n SESE EEEEE la. odern Stories. a Bie SUSEESEE TS eae — vUsMUoUUD VUDAUUUDEEYUSE -——Virginia Minstrels. —Amreican Legion of think — ve —Monty ‘and Skippy. Par : : mind and I have become jealous and — Rion = .m.—John Slaughter’s ‘Orchestra, Ehe tea, —— er Veber && 8s. — tee of everything he dove, If | Musical: Anis : late, I am angry. If he looks at any girl in the street car I get jealous. — What am I going to do? I cer~| forfeited his place in your | tainly don’t want to ruin our happl-| would surprise him to be told tha : : usic: ness getting this way, as I don’t like|ne continues his behavior. —— Phil Cooke :30—Piano nagging and jealousy amy more than/| short time you would cease to even. oxy and F His Gang. : * he does. Should I forget about it, ictor Young's Orchestra. . men cad F oak try ©) by Rochester Civic chestra. F . — “| ‘The strange . of it is that he rn ber Hour * hag. never looked ‘at a girl until these Amos ‘n’ Andy. times. Do all men slip. sometimes 282.8-—WTIC—1060, like that? It seems so hard to be- lieve, ne 5A SO ROee ee we all of the time. Hope you can. —* me. 8: 8: 9: | 9: 10: wW 0 a m. .m.—* ‘Listening-in on Jimmy and | U BP ry °o (Associated Press.) m.—Voice of Columbia. | Programs in Eastern standard time. m.—Arabseq! | BP. M. unless otherwise indicated. m. — ras. 154. 3——-WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). An Evening in Pari m.—Robert Burns bad = Pro- | }—Dinner Music. m ehind — Name. 1N-20 p. m.—Nit Wit Hor opran 4 &. 00 P. —— —Herb Gordon’ s Whispering Or- 11:30 J — —— Henderson's Orches- a 8 BF 2222 Se PW HO RWORWD 2235533283332 Oop rm GOO’ OB DO-3 T — — — T 60 (NBC Chain), BPPSYs ij — ovonm 1) 5 332333 in — — * 5 oe bas a she “Nation's Capital. -—GyDs Sat a ‘Party Sherlock Holmes. —Rhythm Makers. — Florence Richardson’ s Orchestra. 0-—Heidt’ s Orchestr Talk: 10—Spitalny’s Orchestra. 3 8. 6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). -30—Faul Tremaine’ . Grenestra. 45—Schutt and Cor -45—Paul Tremaine’ sy Orchéstre. urrent Events. :13-— Alexander Woolcott. ‘15—The Vagabonds :30-— Evangeline Adams. wOL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters. 1.310 Kilocycles.) a. fir, oh Clock. m. .m. — — m.—Ron UJ > meno — tt et ht OOO O8-]-I-1 Lue . > a ak i — —— inky ’ : * a t.¢ * > > ~ he 4 a Ser ; * J OY - ; coir anges * 4 se < " he foe ah . . — Aää— ———————— —— i — —2 — — — ——— . * oe e Suge ry = — a i ee Ae ee - 2 : ¥ : —* =e m < eS ad — — X F — "Se * — + : ; é : g Clock (continued). and Don at the Fox | m.—Musical Program. m.—Peery Clarke's Chat. m.—Public Service Man. —— Program. i m.—Helpful Hints to Parents m.—Clothes Personality, by Kath- | Swafford. - Reps 33268 v 3 a) — et et bet pt A BRIDE. whiversis Tele nis Well, I guess the. hor, will have . oncert. in-| 7 Hotel Orchestra. ; r¢ : to take the blame. Certainly the Pi ponsored Program. 41: 2 es cident. is not worth) your peace 0 yee ee HOoee Bet. » 823338808585 Ppp pepe o Me tt en SHOW GIRL Can'This Be Our Dixie? By Ji P. McEvoy ond Je 7 — — RSs , A — — % THIS WAY, : : SS —X —— J Tl ene aes I—A LITTLE MORE - SHOOT IF you OF THOSE MUST THIS OLD BEAUTIFUL GREY HEAD / wha} BBE THAT TOoTH—} PASTE AD 455 4 * py —— —* tai uy nls om J—— — 2 ee 8 A: iis ee ae —F oe — ¢ ge Rae Pe ee 4 * * + ale, — —4 — — 14 * ‘ s i = ah
Page 11
> + 4 we: = a ee Ae oe) . a 7 7 oe oe - 4 > 7 a ks ae 4 wee" ie fd eR Ms * — — * —* 1 « — C8. Re Ba eS ed —— — LL — LL LE CELLS RE aie —_ ss ' igen oa. * * fae ws — * — — J Fas: had grown up and left that enormous and amazing house in Boston was She knew ‘that she had, mechani- ow, | cally. given her hand to the elder vas teat Toren the ‘Ow GO ON WITH THE STORY. | CHAPTER XIX, ‘Sandy's exclamation upon seeing litfle Ellen reminded Jean of some- ‘thing Lionel had said the day they stlected the model miniature baby. smiled happily and studied na alien in his tie. Miss: Wood, @ to one side, beamed udly. that funny?” Jean laughed. first. time I saw Ellen, I said to ‘Bhe’s the living miniature You'll understand what I that. ‘Think I'll tey my hand at it.” mi to Elien: “What do you. want mta Claus to bring you ‘Christ- ~ minatoo baby,” Htlen said ptly. “And he’s going to brig one, too. He wrote me a letter} and told me so." “Gee, that’s great!” Sandy de- “But what else do you wen? to bring .you? carriage for Miniature baby, and 4 little. 2». S06” ⸗ lien shook Hr little head firmly. Wood says I mustn’t want any- else, cause there are lots of poor little: girls who might not have ‘anything. ‘* What do you want us uu?” : ®I want a minatoo baby, too * * *” “Bllen laughed deliciously. “Great grown men don’t have minatoo ies,” she declaréd stoutly.. . Just the same rs aan yeh. ‘tn soberly. . want a big yel- low-haired, ——— — baby I going —— suppose Santa will finger. to’ her and d off thoughtfully. — aont you write him to? He might. * * ** up and looked + Jean. mat do you think, Jean? Would nta bring me one if I wrote him?” ut Jean had heard little of their maversation. She was thinking of ony White, and wondering what dy Would say if she told him that rcia was Ellen's mother, . wnat they had left Ellen with J pmisé to take her on a tour of hé toy department very soon, could ia from her mind. As 20: sontinue her study of art truth cathe to Jean at tg ‘it page, a deliberate conspiracy, i and Marcia had, in the pop~ on, “framed” Sandy, presum- of bipekmail. Jean cr had not seen ~And Sandy * * * it? Why * * *) “te tell him; of course.’ a 7idt let him go on thinking +: “90. aD: innocent young. art ‘ahe turned to him {in the suid have. told him, she show impossible it was. fiove with Marcia. Any- might say tending to. was not all that. t to be, he would most retand. And after -queation her state- ot know that she gSRERS PERSE yee es, : a - to thing, however, «@he did speak night with, FPargeson.” rise: “But where did ot she told him simply. to Marcia’s apartment with s I was _ the, night. * ° — 5 of the murder? But Why didn't you tell best not to,” she re- » Of may business ®t 7 E buts! ‘pik : H is i * 4 3 Ss Clause and that he was speaking praise of her work. But it. was a full to | minute before she had: regained pos- session of her faculties and was able to aoe —— —— ad me —— you } ..: have — the elder man was say~- ing, “and I’m naturally delighted. But'I hadn't ¢ to find such « * * * child. You're almost young enough for a miniature baby your- self.” : “I’m well preserved,” Jean laughed, “actually, I’m old, years older than When I came to New York a few weeks ago. * * * Are you really pleaséd with what I’ve doné?” He gave her hand an assurifg squeeze. “More than, pleased... You're doing what Sandy told me a few days before you came to New York prob- ably could not be done.” : “Oh, gay! Sandy protested. “Phat’s hardly fair, giving ae away to my face. Give me credit for finding some one who could do it, Dad.” These two were congenial com- Présently . “Sandy's —— and I’ are réturn- ing to Boston this gs DN ge — Melba, but we both again ‘pefore Christmas You're * dling the miniature baby. plan mag- nificently, and..we want,.to see you properly re * Jean ‘ said quickly: “But I Have | been rewarded. My salary.is‘out of, all ea get with what:d do. And bésides, if it weren't I'd be fully re- to help'\you .give happiness to~- thousands of little girls who will be gloriously. — Christmas OETA Décause of what yo u are Oh, no * " with a positive aged shake of her yellow head: *' °° *: wouldn’t have any other —— * @¢ = ‘San walked to thé élévator with his father. The m«¢ out the door, arm and -Bandy’s office, but Jean could usual, “I’ve had the devil’s own time,” Lionel told her in an undertone. “Mr. Clause was dé ned to go into Sandy’s office, I had to do some fast thinking to keep him out.” > Jean s at him curiovsly. “But why shouldn't he go in iy's of- fice?” | put a finger to his lips, ‘*Not gee nothing He so loud. She asked for you first, and then for Sandy. I didn’t want her hanging around out here so I told her to walt in there.” . “Will you tell me what you. are talking ahout, Lionel?” Jean de- man imipa ‘ “Who is it in Sandy’s office?” vt —— ——* ed: “Marcia’s in “your ‘office, Jean went directly to her desk, | Presently Sandy came out o Rony ag called her. “Marci to beth : sof “I ‘don't like, the look in her rot don’t let her frighten Marcia did not return Jean's ¢as- ual nod. She sat by Sandy's desk and tapped a neat foot ominously. Jean dropped into a chaif & few feet iaway. a half-leaned, half-s9t ” his * right, Marcia,” he ‘said “You wanted to speak to ius —* What ey it?” prove $m ‘ which was perfectly apartment that * Se ee oa door open.” wt — She pias Jean want She didn’t even . - Marcia 6 bitter! ” a ge y. Didn't othe a's me or this * ggTRREES Bid ail — “You've interrupted a de-|. session. | Lionel her desk, put). WORD KIST OR MONEY CHEST.: ee cee teil TOMORROW—The First Time care 6f°The Washington Post. — ae ae | ah® 2.2 2. , At uop ~ — — J =” ™ et > J N FRANKLIN'S BOYHOOD EXPERIENCE Wit A Haat WHO Hab Aol ak 70 GAIN, CAVE ‘Lonoon Brine ts —— : THIS SONG WAS FIRST. SUNG AT A TIME Sabotage Was Practiced; Why “Parlor Cars;” How Butterflies Got Their Name. if you havé other ideas as to HOW IT BEGAN, write to Russ Murphy, If you want to see how some other particular custom or saying began, let Russ Murphy know and his ‘answer will be llustrated in this series. [YOUR NAMI WHAT DOES IT MEAN? By HARRY A. DEFERRARI, Ph.D. The family name “MacClellan” (also. spelled ‘“MacClelland” and “MacLelian”) is of Celtic origin, and means “the son of the servant of Faol~ an.” “Paolan” was an old personal hame meaning “the wolf.” Vafous forms of “MacClellan” are now éspe- Clally common’ in Scotland and in Ulster. The family name (also spélied “Jessop” and “Jessopp”) is reoorded in the oldest English docu- ménts. It is merely a variation of the personal name “Joséph.” “Joseph” is ultimately of Hebrew origin, and may. be translated either “he shall add” or “addition,” The change from “Joseph” to “Jessup” is explained by the influence of the Italian nal name “Giuseppe” (English “Joseph”) which was brought to England in @arly days especially by the Lom- bardic merchants.and Italian Jews. A certain Adam Josep is mentioned es Jessup” in an‘ English document of the year 1300, and a Johannes Jesop is men- tioned in 4 list of names published in 1379. , The family name “De Brueller’’ (also spelled “De Bruller” and “De Bruler”) is a Low German form the full significance of which is “he who lives near the marsh or swamp.” In the English definite article “the,” such names the “De” corresponds to and hds nothing to do with the prép- osition “de” of Latin origin which means. “of” or “from,” The family name “Underhill” is one of the relatively few names whose original meanings are indicatéd by their present forms. It is obviously of English origin, and means “he who lives below the hill.” It appears be first recorded ‘in the Hundted Rolls, @ famous thirteenth cefitury list of English names. Watch this column every day. Your name will : pear here reat, 1930.) to} | ‘Helping’ the Bedisinkher By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. USING LEFTOVERS. Breakfast. Grapefruit Ready-cooked corn cereal j Ham omelet. Buttered toast ' Lencheon, Corn soup Crackérs Sweet pickles Coconut cookies Apple sauce Cream Coffee | Pruit salad and French dressing Steamed raisin pudding Lemon sauce Coffee Corn Soup, Serving Four. 1 cup corn (canned) sates cup finely choppéd célery and *7 ‘tablespoons nope saa Helping the | Homemaker GINGERBREAD (Two Thin Loaves). (Bureau of Home Economics.) One cup of milk. Three and one-eighth cups of sifted soft wheat flour, One-third cup of fat. should be moderate; — — om ate used the oven should be f the door behind her. Dazed, Sand “Marcia * 2 But Marcia’s voice came $ween her clinched teeth ; * * “That little devil * * (Copyright, tan, (Continued ed Tomorrow, tt Holiday Hints af Every Morning in — and ran out of thé office, slamming: Tru nave ner taxen, for 9 ie Defore the day's over * * 2 tablespoons chopped pimiéntos 1 tablespoon salt , 4 teaspoon paprika 2 cups water 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk Mix the torn, seasonings and water. Cook-twenty minutes in covéred pan over a low fire. Mash well. Méit the butter and add the flour. Add thé milk and corn mixture ahd cook slow- ly four minutes. Serve. Meat Escallop, Serving Six. (Using leftovers.) 2 cups diced cooked meat 1 cup cooked peas % cup cooked carrots ᷣ teaspoon salt % teaspoon paprikar % teaspoon celery salt 1 cup milk or gravy 14% cups ‘mashed potatoes Mix the meat, peas, carrots, —* paprika, celery salt and gravy. into shallow buttered baking dish. Spread with the potatoes and bake twenty minutes in moderate ovén. Steamed Raisin Pudding. | 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 egg 1 cup milk (sour) 3 tablespoons fat - tites. Half fill buttered mold. Cover tightly and steam two hours. A teaspoon of freshly grated horse- radish added to cooked, buttered beets will give a pleasant flavor. This is De stiggested when roast beet Andirons Fire Sets : Fire Lighters Mix ingredients and beat two min-. ' By HUBBARD KEAVY. wa ean ee ae slender 18-yearrold spent most of her movie always and plenty of i, Her first took her to the } Arizona re she. spent two here Ramon Pages.” That, until the inet trip. ¢ was the most in- teresting. Only one picture in which Dorothy has had & part, “Lummiox,” was filmed entirely in a studio. The young traveler miinimizes the months * in. ‘Tahiti, Novarro diméed “Tne dangers of working *?— an ineeet-tn- fested jungle, such as she has been for the last few months. Her role ie that of a native girl and re- quired her to wear a skimpy costume. Likes Jungle. Jumping spiders, mosquitoes that hum like airplanes and lizard-like little animals called.chee-chas an- noyed Dorothy most. Much ofthe) pictufe, called “The tive” was taken in the tiny village of Sumatra and the com- peny lived in native houses minus and often the {do0d, of — —— Yet in spite of the hardships of such a trip, Dorothy prefers. jungle picture making to the comparative security of Hollywood. | Tamed Apes Dorothy's cOMmpany was interested the ourang and was to have gone to Borneo, but sanitary and’ living conditions thetfe are so bad that the and wes avoided. The juhéle is defse and the ourangs are noted for their unfriendliness So ourangs in captivity in Java were used instead of those running ii = . e ourang, Or orfang-utan, is a sales maniike ape paving arms that —9 to ite ankles. The high point of the story ie the supposed killing of Dorothy by a band of these apes. GROWING PLANTS ALWAYS HEALTHY HE secret of keeping platits in a fy state of health can be explained in three words, keep them grow- ‘his is not.an espécially hard thing to do. Plants, like human beings, are * grow well for those " h ‘to give of intelligent care, must: learn to in- te’ wants. nas cértain definite és and cértain definite re- ture, abated none mes Be Malt, ove ee de- velop all ite possibilities, and have a specimen of which we can really be * A * which is sending forth new h- is rarely attacked by insects. ut the moment it ceases to grow trouble begins. The ends of the leaves turn brown and‘fall off. Evéry owner of a palm.or fern has had this ex- periénce, When the plant's vitality ié at low ebb some insect puts in an appéarance and aids materially in the Guiding Your | Child ' By MRS. AGNES LYNE. Christmas Spirit. The spirit of Christmas can not be evoked meérély by extravagant shop- ping. If Christmas morning is to bring anything but a feverish opening of tissue-wrapped packages and & counting of new possessions, parents muét have prepared for the occasion with something more than gifts. In those homes in which the cele- bration of Christmas is still colored with religious feéling, the use of rit- ual, the attendance at church serv- ices, the manner in which the Christ- mas story is told, bring to the child readily the feeling of reverence, of sharing in an experience of spiritual beauty. But even in homes where the strictly religious significance of Christ is not felt, the child may still know something ‘of creative joy and beauty in ite celébration. All children appreciate the joys * Christmnas Day far more intensely if they have contributed to their prep- aration. They should be encouraged to give gifts made with ir own handé, of at least. to save their allow- ances to Buy gifts for those who are closé.to them. With ee children the old-fash- jonéed idea of giving to those who have little produces a glow of spirit- ual “Pilling stockings for the poor” is a good way of letting children ex- press those feelings of good will, gen- passion. spirit is cultivated, too, by permitting the children to take an active part in preparing the pleasures which all will share at home—helping to bake the Christmas cakes and make ices, shelling nuts, gathering green boughs . house—all these help to the delights of Brass, Wrought and Cast Iron The Largest Stockin Washington - from $2.7 5 from 450 eget Guards from ‘3.95. (355, from foyer Basket Grates and Radient ¢ ‘4 as Heaters FRIES, BEALL & SHARP. “934 10th St. N.W. ; — 59 1964 Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT final destruction of the life plant. Tt is not 66 hard to keep up a con- atant development of new growth. You must, however, be systematic in your care. Watering today and for- of the member, too, that plants in a warm room where the atmosphere is dry require a great deal of water. Therefore, we must wet them thor- oughtly every other day. When I say thoroughly, I mean literally soak evéry particle of earth about their roots. ' Then you must keep the pores of the plant open. A plant breathes through ite pores and when these be- come clogged with dust, the plant at Once begins to show signs of disease. There is only one sure way to keep the pores open and that is to sprinkle the foliage times ‘thereby aiding the plant’s uty, for dusty foliage is always unsightly. Like Butterflies The cy¢lamen biossoms émerge from their tight Httle cocoon buds, and hover on curved stems over the plant. If you’ve never watched the ex- quisitély soft petals of mauve or white or délicate peach unfold day by day, you have an expérience in store for you. You will find directions on soil and care in a leaflet prepared espe- cially for readers Of this column, and which you may have simply by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope for mailing to JANE LESLIE KIPFT, Care of Washington Post. i Thén as a preventive treatment, it is well to také a table fork and turn over the soil in the pot about twice a week, being careful not to disturb the lower layér of:loam. This will go a long way toward keeping your in- door garden in a state of perfect health. \ When plants begin to show signs of disease, remove them to a cool place, away from other plants. Some- times when a plant ceases to send férth new shoots it is a sign that it needs more root room. It must then be transplanted to a larger pot. (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on grow- Ing and care,/of indoor and out- door flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be an- answered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed = Fr | | — D AIRE | 75 * —⸗ ca — ~ sec ¢ & fe Cco., 7th sts. nw. TROT ©0., . era⸗ D RADIO 0 , ith st. BAZLETON — co., ~ a @ @ oo oe @ & *& @ @ @ @ @® @ @ &® @ @ ¢ = — —E—— 4 ——— co KING'S PALA mar ag , 810 Ith st. aw. SUBURBAN DEALERS A. Cc, RA —— IE D, HARDWARE co., 8509 12 _ me o"Tdth. at. & —* Cco., ry F — 1108 and you oes w. LE ‘ co... URE CO.. Ta / . a a 2 —⏑ {panvey alveaser Pin CcO.. ount Rainier, ‘AIN, “"— L. WATKIN 4th Be Rg. ' ave. ne, Seat Pieasant, ia. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR, '} _DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC CO. ¢! 715 12th St. N.W. Phone Nat’l 4680-1-2-3. CROSLEY RADIO — — — — — — — — —* = @ & @& = @ Oe ee ee 4 — * stampéd eyvelope is supplied. AS ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioncets. Handsome High-grade CLOTHING, HABERDASHERY AND SHOE FIXTURES Complete Barber Shop and Permanent Wave Equip- ment, Office Furniture, Cash Registers, Safes, &e, TO BE SOLD IN DETAIL BY PUBLIC AUCTION WITHIN PREMISES RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY PARKER-BRIDGET & CO., Sth and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. Grand , Bae ds Show Case Companies’ Quarter-sawed Oak, Keterhoneen tes I a — —— atin Valu ting in ; — ã ask Chairs net Stands, ' partion. Piss Eatiessbnere: Sane’ Sa Desks. CATALOGUES UPON REQUEST INSPECTION PERMITTED MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1930. By order of Parker-Bridget & Co., now located K 3 York g — ad vale taek * w York Ave. at 15th St. N.W. stee”’ Off SIMPLE AS Wherever the best food is pro- duced, A&P buyers are on the spot to buy it. A&P has the pick of every crop and every pack. A&P cuts out needless expense and wasteful handling by con- trolling the movement of food from the time it is bought at its source until it is sold at the store counter. Although performing the tasks of broker, jobber, retailer, and ofttimes of manufacturer, A&P takes only one small profit— extremely small, in fact. Nothing complicated about thet; is there? Of course not. Only — businéss experts make it hard to understand. It is the A B.C of retailing. How A&P sells ea or J —* ie : 1 J 1— = . 5 7 a 3 TEA j a ¥s 4 J . — * Kad ee * > * A * 9 Se tie * z ‘ — — — ——— — — — = oom co <- = 2 7 - a & _ . 5 “ the mene quality food 7 the — — eis weer — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — + :
Page 12
b : } a “7 : mee A Ma —E—— Se TTT oe i, Neat * a GE un TST Phe State- Wide “Service Is rik —_ eon a) —— oe — = : en ee, vie : F rt ws ™ 7 4 , ? 2* a. a 2. x i. oe om — * ig tar ‘ oe * Chee ce >) Se aes ~ je ey ara See. oo. —— nan ye! * —** Sisk, Pie ret « : RN Re eRe cee i) ig te ERS ep PMR PT 8 I cae a RE ; — * — Segre “ee Sie cree ee OEE So OER Oe eee * i : J i ae A iv * ‘ 1 * A s ee em —— ee? 6 DO oe eee He ee OO ee ; ine , ae * — . > , - the St. Charlies ee to Be Under PURI To GIVE PLAYS COUNTY UV OF THE POST, 5 tel. Glar, 509 Clarendon, Va. State Motor Vehicle Depart- — have completed its program soon for the State-wide system of teats for motor vehicles. This will cover brakes, steering and head lights. The tests will be “made at garages along the highways. The plan, which. provides free test- ing service to automobile owners, is similar to that in operation in other States. State police will give cards to drivers when their lights are found defective and direct them to a station where the test can be made. Sergt. BE. J. McDermott, of the State police, is in charge of the work in this section. Many garage owners are ready to give the service t is expected the tests will be un- der way early in the new year. The Clarendon Cit: Citizens Association will meet tomorrow night in the rooms of the Bennett, president, an- mounces that Arthur Orr, author of a resolution ado by the Arlington ty Civic deration, asking ¢he State Highway Department to adopt @ uniform plan of approaches to the lew Memorial Bridge, will seek the association's support for that move. erected the: fol- Plaughét councilor; Mrs. associate counctlor; Mrs. Garrison. ‘associate vice ; Mrs. Lena Haislip, ‘condyc- . Sallie Shanholtz, warden; Carr. inside sentinn’;: Mrs. Mrs. Amy officers will be installed in Sponsoring the sale of Christmas y Business and Professional Woman's Club offers prize. to the boy or girl of Arlington presenting a package using is seals to the best ad- contestants must be school 14 years.of age or under. er rules” governing’ the contest “Rame-and address of a con- —*3 must be on the inside of the name of a contestant must on the outside of a pack- t “Boy” of “Girl” must be dged from int of the most decorative ~wse of the Christmas No other stickers will be con- will be on display in of the Arlington County of Commerce on and after Pians are being completed by the Junior 2 at the Washington-Lee ’ High .School for the performance of two plays in the school auditorium on the night. of December 18. \ The first is a “The Wedding the cast are to be Vir- ia Pearson, Samuel Seymour, Betty nnon, George Cummings and Silvia . The second play is “The Party;” the cast, Flora Heines, ~ Gordon — Allen Willis and Hor- —2— Davis The Margaret “King Circle of St. George's Episcopal Church will meet ,at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the rectory. . A benefit card party will be given in School auditorium Wednesday night under the auspices of the Edward Douglas White Coun- ell, Knights of Columbus. The .pro- ceeds are to provide Christmas baskets for the needy. Mrs. Harry Moran, president of the Hast Falls Church Citizens Associa- tion, has announced the standing committees for the coming year: Town council committee—Harry A. Fellows, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. A. H. Barbour, Philip Nourse and Reginald Roberts Delegates to the Arlington County Civie Federation—Harry A. Fellows, Herbert Coward and Philip Talbott; Mrs. Harry A. Fellows, Mrs. Herbert Coward and Mrs. Philip Talbott, al- ternates Bchool . committee — Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Herbert Coward, Mrs. Russell Browning, Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mrs. J. H. Hill. «Membership committee—Mrs. Har- Fellows, Mrs. Henry Knowles, Mrs. Reginald Roberts, Mrs. P. H. Smythe, William T. Van Doren and Charles A. Stewart. The association will meet tomor- Tow night at the home of Harry A. Fellows. “The Glebewood Citizens Association meets tonight in the home of O. G. Punk, on Glebe road. The question of holding quarterly Meetings instead of monthly jneet- ings will be voted on. Raiding the home ¢ of Robert Robin- s0n, Negro, 38 years old, on Johnsons Hill, Arlington County, yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Harry L. Woodyard amd Policeman Ray Cobean seized nine half-gallon jars of stuff they said waa whisky. Robinson was taken to the county jail on a charge of illegal possession, He was released on $500 bond. The case will go before the grand jury today. Mrs. Margaret Not Norwood has been elécted president of the Ladies Auxil- fary of the Jefferson District Fire De- a, Ryan, secretary; Mrs. Hollis Beck- treasurer, and Mrs. Julia Beck- $ | Jefferson District Fire Depart- hold its monthly meeting rege aeons at ¢ clock Rms Educator Talks , Before Teachers Dr. Belmont Farley Heads Program at La Plata, Md., Meeting. Special to The Washington Post. La Plata, Md., Dec. 7.—The second County Teachers Association was held in the school auditorium at La Plata yesterday. Dr. Belmont Parley, of the National Education Association, talked on “Rural Bducation.” Miss M. Theresa. Weidefield, of the; State Department of Education, spoke before the elementary teachers on music in elementary The high school table . had round e following took part: William E. Lednum, Carolyn Thomp- son, Miss Jane R. Bowie (helping teacher for the county), V. J. Donat, T. Carlisle Martin, Mrs. Elinor G. J. Reich, Miss Leora Sherill, Miss Ger- trude Ryon, Miss Eligabeth Bouchet, of the high school group. Milton M. Somers is chairman of the associa- tion; Miss Eunice Burdette, secretary and treasurer. 3 Slightly Injured In Crash of Plane Craft Plunges 200 Feet Into Trees With Woman, Boy and Pilot. Richmond, Va.,° Dec. 7° (A.P.)-—A two-place open biplane was wrecked here this afternoon when it went_jnto a spin at 200:feet and crashed into a grove of trees, but the pilot and his two passengers, a young boy, ences with only minor injuries. A. Stanford, of Richmond, the pilot, said that somethifig: seemed to be wrong with the rigging of the’ —* After hitting the tree tops the craft dropped down almost horizontally, crushing the landing gear and driving one end of the propeller into the ground, but leaving the occupants in their seats. The pilot gave his passengers names as Miss Helen Smith and George Marshall Bell, both of Rich- mond. Train Held, Man Injured By Avalanche of Coal Special to The Washington. Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Dec. 7.—D. Avella, a railroad man of Sir Johns Run, W. Va., is under the care of a physician, suffering from. cracked ribs.and bruises and cuts, the result of an accident which injured him and tied up a fast westbound freight on the Baltimore & Ohio for five hours, at the coaling station between Sir Johns Run and Round Top, west of here. ‘A freight engine, ending its fecoai- ing, started moving before the coal chute was cleared and the impact tore the chute loose. Fifty tons of coal were released and Avello, in the act of climbing the bin, was knocked to the tracks and some of the coal rolled on him. It took workers three hours to remove’the coal. Charles Town Kiwanis Elects Whitmore Head Special to The Washington Post. Charles Town, W. Va., Dec. 7.—H. Paxton Whitmore, lumber wholesaler, was elected president of the Charles Town Kiwanis Club last night. Other. officers naméd were: Vice. president, Attorney George M. Beltzhoover; sec- retary-treasurer, J. Richard Russell; district trustee, J. Burns Huyett. The board of directors is composed of Jesse A. Engle. John Goode, Adam B Link, H. H. Huyett, J. H. Dutrow, James A. Higgs and Isaac Herz. Annapolis Elks Hold Services of. Memorial Special to The Washington Post. Annapoils, Md., Dec. 7-—Annapo- lis Lodge of .Elks held memorial services to deceased members in the Circle Playhouse this afternoon be- fore a large audience of relatives and friends of the lodge men. Aside from the ritualistic exercises, with Exalted Ruler Befhjamin Mi- chaelson presiding, an excellent pro- gram of vocal and orchestral music was presented. The oration was de- livered by the Rev. Francis W. Clair, rector of St .Mary’s Catholic Church, Annapolis. Golf Professional Weds. Winchester, Va., Dec. 7 (Special) — Harold Miller, former professional at the Winchester Golf Club, and Miss Corinne Willey, graduate nurse, this city, were married December 4 in Washington, a to announce- ments received here. , They will reside in Chicago. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willey, Reliance, Va. Shepherstown Girlto Marry. Martinsburg, W. Va., Dec. 7 (Spe- cial).—-A marriage license was issued here yesterday to Miss Mildred Web- ster Starry, of Shepherdstown, W. Va., and J. Nathan Rhodes, this city. The bride is a graduate nurse of a Mar- tinsburg hospital nursing school and the bridegroom is in the insyrance busineéss.at Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Brookneal Couple Weds. Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 7 (Special) .— Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Inge, of Brook- neal, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ala V. Inge, to Herman R. Foster, also of Brook- neal, which was celebrated December 3, at Concord, by the Rev. G. H. I. Mayo. The couple will live at Brook- neal, Daughter of Professor Is Wed. Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 7 (Special).— Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis, of Sewanee, Tenn., have nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Louise Kent Hoge, of Blacksburg, to William E. D. Brogan, of Rosemont, Pa., which was celebrated November 1 at Media, Pa. The bride is daughter of the late J. Hampton Hoge, of the V. P. I. faculty. Farmer and Contractor Dies. Winchester, Va., Dec. 7 (Special) .— Elias M. LaFollette, 65, a prominent farmer and building contractor, died late yesterday ima Winchester hos- pital, where he recently underwent an operation. The body was taken to his home at Lehew, W. Va. He survived by a widow, two daughters and three sons. Association, is to be the principal . He will discuss for adequate approaches to the new Memorial Bridge. at wah bs @ wenotinn | Oh dbe n tive committee of the - Parent- Association of the Thomas zones School of es to- Mrs. Mildred Rice, H. M. Bishop, Mil- |’ Who Have Died Since Its Installation. THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. =" Prince St., Alexandria, Va. * Phone: Alexandria 523. vormer Representative Charles C. Carlin, who delivered the memorial address at the annual services of Alexandria Lodge No. 758, B. P. O. E. last night ‘in the Elks lodgeroom, paid eloquent tribute to the worthy departed brothers, of whom there were’ 115 since the installation of the lodge in 1902. He was reminded; he said, by the long list of those who had been his friends and associates, and who had passed on, of the un- certainty of our span of life, and of the fact that many of those present might be added to the list before the close of another year. When one has lived his life, and ambition is gone, he can still look into the future and dying lies in the fact’that one can die in the affection of those with whom he lived. Mr. Carlin, also paid high. tribute to the mothers of America. When he was abroad during the World War, he eaid, he’ was struck by. the evident superiority of the American soldiers to those of other nations, and spoke of this to a senator in te party. The reply he received was that this is not due “to the males of this coun-’ try, but to the mothers,” and that American mothers; the. finest on earth, produce the greatest race of. men on earth, The names of the. 115 . departed brothers were shown on a board to the, left of the stage and as the sec- retary called the roll of the departed a light opposite the name was flashed. by the officers of the lodge, the Révy, L. J. Koster offered the invocation; Nathan. Clark rendered a solo, “There Is No Death; the roll of the departed brothers was called; a musical read- |: ing, “The, Great Guest Comes,” was given by Mrs. V. Wade Ryder; a violin duet, “The End of a Perfect Day,” was rendered by Prof. L. B. Ryder and Paul Miller; the address was delivered by Mr. Carlin; Prof. Ryder played a violin solo; the closing hymn, “Auld Lang Syne,” was sung by the audi- ence, and the benediction was pro- nounced by the chaplin, the Rev. Edgar Carpenter. The memorial committee was com- posed of P. A. Kersey, chairman; Harry H. Hinken, Robert South Bar- rett, Judge Howard W. Smith, J. Owen Lynch, Herman Friedlander, C. C. Carlin, John W. Tulloch, Michael T. Dwyer and Judge William P. Woolls. Prof. Charles G. Maphis, of the University of Virgigja, and chairman ‘has appointed a subcommittee to serye in the City of Alexandria in obtain- ing the names oflliterates and mak- ing arrangementa to have such per- eons tought to and ‘write, and after receiving instructions from the State body will proceed with the work. The local committee is R. OC. Bow- ton, superintendent of public schools; Mrs. M. B. Apperson, president of the general Parent-Teachers Association: Miss Mary Lindsey, of the Red Cross chapter; Lawrence E. Roland, man- ager of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., and a member of the Rotary Club; Robert G. Carter, presi- dent of the — — singe Kl ton Phillips, president o am- ber of Commerce; Urban 8. Lamber president of the school board; Mrs. E. E. Carver, vice president of the State Parent-Teachers Association, and Mrs. John Owen Lynch, tive member of .the local association. The public relations committee of the Chamber of Commerce will re- port the full membership of that body, at a meeting to be held tonight at the Mason Hotel, on the increase in water rates for pro the city, applied..for by the Alexan- dria Water Co..and the matter now awaiting a hearing before the State Corporation Commission. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church South will hold an all-day meeting today, with the morning session, at 11 o’slock, featuring. the protrayal of the “Story of the Nativity.” The meeting will adjourn at 12:30 for a box lunch- eon, and when the meeting is re- sumed the principal business. will be the installation of officers and a har- vest day program. Circle leaders will submit reports at this, the last meet- ing in the year. All during the day a@ special committee will have charge of the sale of articles suitable for Christmas presents. The December meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club will be held at T o’clock tomodrow night, at the George Mason Hotel, with a program appropriate to the Reardon. All club members will bring presents, or preferably cash, to be turned oved to a special commft- tee to use as they see fit for a family or families in need of help at this committee is Marguerite Davis, public nurse; Miss Bertha Bristow, Red Cross nurse, and her’ assistant, Mrs. H. Noel Garner, John W. Holdbrook, a retired rail- road-car~ inspector, died Saturday night at his home, 915 North Colum- bus street,.and the funeral will held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. The Young People’s Service League of Christ Protestant Church held a candle light nistalla- tion service last. night at 8 o'clock, when a part of the music was by the male members of the choir only. Mrs. Rathbone Smith will eriter- tain at a tea this afternoon at her tains and workers for the Children’s proposed | Her —— ‘Gent the hter. Miss Cat. per was released —* her personal ~ — — realize that the sweetness of "Ww Following the opening . ceremonies |'¢ —— drive: Monty, of the State committee on illiteracy, FLAG OF LEXANORAILNG OBSERVE MEMORIAL) ON Lodge Pays Tribute to 155/ State —— — Hig in All Parts in ) Condition. Richmond, : tically all the ways has been the weekly re of highways said. Road conditions in general were ; good in all sections’ of the State. |... Dee. 7. ({(AP.), ~~ Prae-| on State high- : ished for the year,| tt on road conditions issued today by the State department CARLIN GIVES -ADDRESS|STATUS OF MAIN LINES * There was a little more oiling to Be | Lodges done on short “sections, but the sec- tions were in fair condition without) the treatment, and were to be olled. when the weather was more favorable. line toward Raleigh was a short section of patch-. ing work about. halfway between. ashington: and Fredericks and: bese a mile of widening at the Rich- mond city limit< nstruction was burg, north andoeh ‘Vall trouble tion. | -' » Work on Richmond Rhoads’ Morx will be under way during: the coming week on @ mile*of' toed. near Mineral on. Poe 39, pete aia Bich- mond and Char tion was —*8 Ao be ttle aaa | or slippery —— — but c — * —— no ting ver B * ——— — — —* * iar — —— Wate luda - atid about a mile just south of nock, where traffic was using the’ old. soil road around bridge construction. The only construction on United States. route 60, which crosses the State from Virginia Beach to the West Virginia line near White Sulphur Springs, is a short section, of widen- ing near Lynchburg, and a little ule. ed States’ route 211 from Washington, D. C., through Warrenton, Sperryviile and Luray to New Market . was’ all struction near Natural Bridge. paved and in good condition. The was in good condition al} the way. new bridge was under construction at Staunton River, and several miles of road, and another bridge at Hali- repeired, but traffic was using the old road at both“places and was causing but little inconyen- fax were being tence. Leesburg Highway ‘Oiled. Route #1, the Broad street road, Char- | 844-. was under construction and rough between the Richmond and: traffic was advised to use _— from Richmond West. toward lottesville, city limits and Short Pump, avenue and the Three Chopt road Between Washington and Leesburg, on route 54, oiling wae expected to be started Monday, and . continued through the week. This road was Between condition. Oiling curing the last week was completed on route 514 between Yorktown and Hampton and on route 611 between Oak Grove and Coloniai Beach. Mrs. Chapman Is Interred. ‘ Winchester, Va., Dec. 7 (Special). Funeral rites were held today for Mrs. Jane Catherine Chapman, 92, widow of Isaac N. Chapman, whose death here followed a lingering ill- ness. Interment was at Little Moun- Surviving tain Church Cemetery. ere one son and ‘five daughters. Seaplane Port Built in City. Milan, Italy, Dec. 7 (A-P.).—A hy- droplane station has been built this tnland city, co from 10 to 16 feet deep. MATTRESSES. Nee COLUMBIA BEDDING i CO... INC. See * Good Morning DOROTHY Is Naturé’s own morning heal drink daily making you more beautiful? Thousands are now, finding the safe and amazingly ebtective ‘way to gain and retain .e glorious free from fat figure, abundant energy, clear, velvety smooth skin beauty, bright, sparkling eyes and a happy mental attitude which , bespeaks to‘ take’ one half. good hedlth is to teaspoonful of Kruschen. Salts a glass of hot water every. morn- ing before breakfast. An 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks. Get it at Peoples Drug Stores or any drug store in the world. Mrs. Betty Luedeke, of Dayton, writes, “I am using Kruschen to reduce weight—I lost 10 pounds in one week and can not say too much to recommend it. »— dvr. — —— — —— home, 408 Duke ‘street, for the —* Holiday Hints Every Morning in THE WASHINGTON POST going of New. “put no ig tm a wer necéssary & " traffic was v no in going over the ‘work. Richmond, and Amelia.:that. was..soft f and slippery a week or more ago has: been oiled ahd was in good condi- re ae” Point,’ except | ter of Richmond-Danville highway nsisting of an arti- ficial lake 8,252 feet long, 656. feet at ‘the’ ; Paul's: Lu to! ‘Attain. Priesthood _ _on Wednesday. Special to The Washington. Post. . hood.. next .Wednesday. Lae, ah Gunn, .of: Alta Vista. —— John R. Travers, ‘ana. has been in charge ‘Shepherd . Church sinte ‘that time. - He was ordained a deacon June * of. bachelor of ‘divinity ~ Mary. Mr..: July to Miss Harriet Dr.-and Mrs. William Dwi of Wedgefield, 8, C. After spe burg. Funeral —— Pastor in Methodist A Episcopal Church. yesterday at her, home road: Baltimore, triet for the — the widew "of the Henry West, @ pastor in the ference. Rev. West died in 1908. William H, West,. of. this city, Silver Hill, Md. Orchard Manager Weds. Winchester, Va., et 7 ( John H. Bruner and Auchstater, beth of Miss. Eleanor county, by the Rev. M. A. Summy Mont erick County. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES rendered by: the junior choir of Bt, | Reet Gad. Shepherd Travers, who is the son of Mr. of Alex- catiie ‘to Petersburg July.16, andrfa, J f ‘gt the Theological Seminary in Alexa was keep” cme andria, and graduated there the. He also has- an, A. B. degree 3 while abroad oma came to Peters- Set for Mrs. West}: Deceased Was Widow of Funeral — for ies ary ooo th West, men « w * 3206 Klingle northwest, following an fllnéss. of two months, will * Te eet row from-the late residence n~ terment in id Ridge Cemetery, | Mrs. West, a native of Silver Hill, had been a resident of the. Dis- She was. copal Church of the Baltim6re Con- She is survived by three sons, Mar- tin R. West; Dr. Ri Thomas West and three. brothers, Owen L. Swann, John. in | M. "hevan and Pinkney Swann, of good condition, and traffic was having no trouble going over the otling work. Leesburg and Winchester, which is all paved road except about jal) — 2, miles, the highway was in good L Austin, Colo., were married December 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M, Leight, this Keesecker, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, it was announced today. The former came to Virginia recently to manage - near White Hall, and was joined a few days ago by the bride. They will live. in Pred- WOOD'S. SCHOOL . for Secrétaries 311 EAST CAPITOL. ST. in th in quirement. iF Feature. ht 1 rice: ‘improvement: in grade was ~ “This — has been, aggregate close to 1,000,000 pounds.’ “| Prices. also are expected to maintain Petersburg, Va. Dec. 7—The Rev. Marshall: E. Travers, rector of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Peters- —— is —* ordained to the priest · The Right hic Rev. A. C. Thomson, Bishop of the Diocese of Southern Virginia, will take part in. the.service. The ordination | sermon will be preached by the Rev. a, level... Pe ‘receiving’ more — than at any Much of this is eonning from North. Carolina and other points usually fa-' voring ather., markets. In in- stances the’ leaf has been hauleG more —* — coo gg sold on the local marke r price. averages here have been largely responsible for this influx .of : tobacco. So farisales this season are 400,000 pounds ahead of Jast season. This is iddked upon as an excellent indica-. tion that the year will bea record one for local .to growers, and ware- house —— bélieve ‘that it is’ a, forerunner of. improved conditions in the Petersburg tobacco ; FILM TIME TABLES. pictures are presented on —* —— schedules at the thea- tnin’.” at. 11:05 a. m., ¥ 4 eet 5:19, 7:42 and 10:05 p. m. Stage shows at 12:43, 3:06, 7:07 and Bek. m, Earle—“The Widow From Chicago,” at. 12:15, 2:30, 4:40, 7:40 and 10 p. m. Stage shows at 1:15, 3:30, 6:45 and 9 p. m, ’ Palace—“The ‘Bat “Whispers,” néon, 2:16, 4:37, 7:23 and 9:44 p.*m: | Stage shows at 1:34, 3:56, 6:41 and 9:02 Pp. m R-K-O Keith’s—‘“Big Money,” at 11:29 a. m., 1:31, — 5:33, 7:35 and 9:37 Dm. 3 - | close for-the holidays. It is believed }- “| likely that: sales for ‘the period will | 4 markets this year. are |* | at 12 By Clatre and Paul Sijton With GLENN ANDERS, LINDA WATKINS FREDERICK . PERRY, . JOSEPHINE HULL and Others”; — V — — “The Siig Heron of the Sep? DON _ Coss cK “RUSSIAN MALE CHORUS OF 36 — JAROFF, Conductor Satur ae. December 13 8:30 — pattie, Brboet Hite Riaito—“Today ’ = thers “Cry,” at — a Ey 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and Cole mbia “Peet First,” = il a. * 1305, 8:10, ⏑ Tivoli— "at 2, 3:60, 5:50 Chicago,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p. m. Neuritis! Neuritis: There. is no pain like neuritis: There is nothing quite so torturing —so utterly unbear It robs life of all Jjoy—and makes people desperate. _ But Neuritis is not hopeless—it responds to proper. treatment. A well-known physician has written us, “Have been drink- ing Mountain Valley. Water for six weeks, for Neuritis and am feeling batter than £ have for two years.” Mountain . Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, brings relief in’ Neuritis because it gets at: the root of: the trouble—it tends to neutralize the acids which are irri- tating the nerves and retards the further accumulation of these acids by aiding healthy, normal elimina- tion’ through the kidneys. Renew your hope—learn how Nature can help you. Phone for our booklet today. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water For 75 nye the Prescribed Water at Hot Springs, Ark. 306 District National Bank Bldg. Business ‘Changes Predicted ‘The constant advance of Progress requires many business changes. Increased forces demand more room. Here, in the Nation’s Headquarters, will be found the most mod- ern office buildings with roomy business. - guites and facilities to meet most’ every. re⸗ * * Get a line on the offices, a LP Ra aii OD ere available now under’ — —— - Every Morning * the — * of. be le as Neuritis. } _ OLIVER LA FARGE foe and quthor, of THURS, at 2:30 LEN HAYES Ax ——— PETTICOAT INFLUENCE A MEDY .. HENRY § SON. IN BRONZE PHONE DISTRICT 9324 f) CUBAN RESORTS SEE HAVANA AND LIVE A —— | Ss Wed ee ie ant “BUDGET. BOYS” WMAL Every Tues., 7:30 P.M. — Pest ter — — — — — — — — a mw ‘SPECIAL XMAS “TO ADVERTISE 10,000 gre Ha * * —— » ; * * — — rhe * J — a é ~~ a * en ry cee? a, iti a 2 cp PZ 2* J * ae beg a é teat en a * en i a Ei BE 2 ae ae — es: * we meen . i fee das. Pabheiak = ee — cas - AA = © i: cis 2 4 * he Ne ——— —— — A on es = — — — us wo eth a Sen Bs — Soe pen ac on we eS —2 —
Page 13
% : we , — * * a ae + ae ae ree ups a J ee ro ere J Ny r ¥ ee ’ P 5 > . — 3 i de Sle 4 re, > t * . “ ¥ i ee 4 | ie 7g ae Rout of Penn _- — 8 i — — * 7 Irish Headed| 7,000 WATCH RAUBER East With | LEAD LITTLE INDIANS. a eee — — — * — Pee. ee 7 — > tal) Ta A eS . oy aE Ph > whe oA 5 — OS ae. ‘Heartens a 4 ait Se 78S Ae —X * 5 3) . i . ‘ * TyTIvee ’ } Tit TyyTTT) ; TT} ; MMT ATT ; : pe aan a “a A Se hie . : oe es 2] 3 et it set > J das. 4 ee Re ME we Meas eae — tors will — — of ' baseball in Wish to minimize the home run, his high office suggests for the first time that the magnates have been deceiv- $hg the patrons in their long insist- @hce that the baseball was the same old ball that Cactus Cravath hit for the heroic total of a dozen home runs “Before the war. .There is no reason for indignation about this because baseball, y called the na- renal pee actually belongs to the ‘magnates holdifig the great- ers’ proxies. . . : n’ of the. home run - Middies [Army Served Warn- heli? boy! Tie d Navy Eleven... Team Escaped Seri- ous Injury; Kirn to Be Ready Sat. wpicie: te'the } Washtsgten Fost. NNAPOLAS, M4., ‘Dec. '7—Jubi- courag feéling that now in. the Navy camp. Cert that the Middies machine clicked agkinst Penn in a mannex not hith- erto attained. Middies. Appear to Have Hit Stride. Close adherents feel that the Mid- dies have’ really found themselves, and the head coach Bill. Ingram and his’ staff of assistants have accom- plished wonders in the last two weeks, and the showing in. Satur- day’s game is taken in the light of serving notice ‘on the Army boys that they have a whale of a battle on. their hands, in spite of their more. impressive showing throughout the season. The situation with Navy right now is strikingly like that of the 1929 campaign, when, after an : ediocre ot m dies treKed to Philadelphia to defeat score of 14 to 0 in a game that cli- maxed the Eastern campaign and was one of the years greatest upsets. The. tars came out of the Penn game in generally good physical con- season, the mid- |. the strong Dartmouth: eleven by «4. dition, Capt. Henry D. Cooke, ath-/| & SOUTH AMERICA; IS ONLY: »” PSALONG AS WHEN HA GROWN. / 74h 4 . 4 a4 44 » — Pass to Dugan Brings Apaches Touchdown Near Start. ~~ Hawks, Outplayed for - Half, Come. Back to: Make Score. By WALTER HAIGHT. HE Apaches, inspired by two mer college stars—Ty stk getown, their opponents to the punch up a two-touchdown vo withstood the fans at Griffith Stadium y as * While the Apache and Moha players to a man gave their | in the battle, the game was nated by Rauber, just as Frank Goettge, yesterday's used to dominate the play of old Quantico Marines. i * ‘Rauber, fighting, bucking, twi through the line to wiggle clear for 45-yard gain just the kick-off who put the ball in hawk territory. 1t was Rauber | made up those precious yards wit a first down at stake. It was who tossed the pass to little Dugan for the first touchdown. It Rauber who crashed over for thes ond score, Rauber's Punting Fails Him Once. It was Rabuer whose , In Week’s Feature New ‘York, Dec: 7 (AP.).—Christo- pher “Bat” Battalino, of Hartford, Conn., who never has fought in the the “Big Town,” although he holds the world’s featherweight championship, comes to New York this“week to risk ‘This title inst Eligio Sardinas, of Cuba, Negro boxer who has won fame as Kid Chocolate. Subbi —— Mis ais The Pitle Scrap, ee See of Ubbing & s new posi the annual Christmas fund card 4 Square Garden Friday night, re poegg ig S a gost inne , is the headline event on a national | 4™¢- “ program that is somewhat better than march it has been for the few weeks. Battalino has not met much stiff op- position since he took the feather- weight crown from Andre Routis and his ormances have been ham- pe rapidly Andee polute te hie ans are rapidly ts in favor. necessary . The Chicago Stadium offers a rival | Colliere’s Valiant —— * yale night in @ ten-| Ettorts Futile. © as a small.im- | letic director, said tonight. Bull et 269 536 ’. illusions, | Lou Kirn, ace of the backfield, suf- we fered. a bad.laceration, of the nose early. in the game, but will be in fine —— for the go against the dough- wa Bb eel es Shrinkage of unseasoned timber used in. co ite base caused the twist. Cent old, it still is per- fectly strong secure ee X * — R Sat Vt E ** th the —— a The. Crooked Sp ington Post | incl tamped : gether ‘a th o e t igton™ » a ose a 56 Tomorrow. animal does hot commonly exceed | is about 590 years old and is prob- | and self-addressed envelope fot reply. Bill, Ingram has planned a light | > inches. 4 ably the best known of all tec-} 7 — JOHN HI. program for his charges in their * ¢ 8 @ ; tural freaks in “The steeple —“ final prepping for the polnters. A man has to be good to be. A. reaches 230 fect above the Tomorrow: A monument in mem- fm ger Pee Be nnd that wil oot ne | Southern quarter back for one yeer| and at the top is 6 feet off center. | ory of = leg. a heavy session, Otherwise practice| Colors give added realism to strange things and happenings illustrated by John the game, tion drills and further polish up Hix on a full pag osm The Sunday Post. ving a little bit es gg the dol- | plays designed especially to. eash * HAS|| PROFOOTBALL | — ie — — 266° |Southern Conference | GOOD YEAR ON COAST umbus, (AP Has 2 Unbeaten Teams IN EAST: © |rccm including Sunday's | | Atlanta, Dec. 7 (A.P.).—The fina} ? } —— — — ofthe Mell, bet * standing of the Southern Conference : - 1@ } : ; ae and opponen ments’ points in at'| Victory Over N.Y. U. Beats Al Espinosa, | 2266 Shei deaves good when they out of the limelight several times —— Gives Maroons 9 6 and 4, in Match BALTIMOREANS ANXIOUS. 263 . Ww. i. { e } it Triumphs. : ) | .| The slow. foot own the effis” N EW YORK, * (AP) —Al- French Steeplechase ‘AN FRANCISCO, Dec, 7 (A.P.).— Th ciency of Jos — rt Sith De- ou 0 ¥ r . ’ its record — rivals Won by 3-to-1 Shot —— ee ee untarnished in New York’s big benefit; aviteuil, France, AP.) —Les- shared the ev by La Fa- hs, of Sioux City, Iowa, Pts. Coes ee Statistics will be taken as the. basis |: for deliberatoin and, in the sense _ that the turnstile readings reflect the ean gescagraiel the. revision —* bDð rega as a response to b opinion. * ~ enw ~ — 888 Fans Suspeet, But Enjoy Clouting. > Thus tn ‘baseball, although the pa- do seem to have been the vic- tims of a deception, their plight was no unhappy one, for. they much en- oyed the hitting, suspecting, per- | Avburn , but never really admitting to themselves that three ‘home runs were factory made. An envious manufacturer of base- balls.once called my attention to the SBa3 i i ist iss 192 . ÿÿÿ ran or * @« © @te «€ * * @ *# *s*8 3843 on > i onetn 7— CHARLES TOWN COPS. Orel, had | fiven Selinte — ee themselves great discretion in the matter of the home run by adopting | = gpk gue for size and weight alone. ene ball: must be of a certain weight and a certain circumfefence, but it may be stuffed with old rags, moss 7 ie that the magnates had allowed } £ * 4 Charlies Town, W. Va., Dec. 7—In the opening game of the basket ball season here last night, the Charles Town American Legion Quint, under the leadership of Lefty Willis, former- In the final frame it staged. the one big advance of the —— —— 78 yards be- Be Your Let a Raincoat wae x 4 ~ ey + J — — * 2 — See J PR ca ee —_ * Carts f ; : SRS Scene Oi 2 A ee ee ee) ly a member of thé pitching depart- ae mefit game. Rain in Pitts pa Py ) : A : . or seaweed or wound entirely of rub-| ment of the Philadelphia Athletics, pt Plagne the + down #0) ers to pla / | } re a 7 Continued on Page 14, Column 1. ' " —— 8 a , tre et ame % > i ; Two styles of good water- shedding raincoats at this price. A light-weight gos- samerette coat ...ora heavier weight jersey cloth coat. E J J 5 : Another 10,000 fens paid theirshare | , . The Lounging: Ensemble — ts a gift — any man would appreciate oS eS Brocaded Lounge Suit $25 Dressing Robe to Match $20 4 Russian Blouse Style — $4 Up + . Sydney West, Inc. a 14th and G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT Ty a rine i B 4 i “ar O a Q tL * Both have raglan sleeves and a loose easy fitting skirt. Fully. cut, too. Several patterns and col- ors. Sizes 36 to 44. g | fi — “Se ‘ at & £Z, — Other Raincoats for Men $7.50 to $15 Main Floor, The Hecht Co. THE HECHT | F Street at Seventh © 2 ella te ihe — * 2 * Pe Ce ee ae J age i 85 : bd , oe" Jt — 4 a! : b — — — Se eee) Te eae eS ee! > 7 SACTERGERESEC TS REESE — te ean, — a —* ah Rig ot q — ie sae PS.) — eae a = 5 = : ‘ & See tae — as LF Hi * * * =z » oh . ee : 3 — es wah. ger Oo ~ > x ee aoe > — x —“ Tm GEO ae > ge “ — a ed | ee reer eee e J F 4 “The Store of Practical Gifts” ; , , Pi ie ' ' , i : _ i, > a — 4 — eer er eo eee ] eerveeeeee — — Sag phe ey ‘as 2 ‘ é F ye af * — — — PO Re See ae ihe Fe pee ee Se a ya ee Ge Pees ee
Page 14
chien +s : Ft “ Mh mi > Mas F — a ry, ‘ » ? , # " oe ' re} 5) » * F E RE INGTON et Pee ta lf — ee \ ae NEY (ee Gh eee Pe o ey ees — Be as, * — aS" sf k 9 eh et 6 e 4 — ¥ . & * 3 ; | Fankee Pilot In Trading | Mood McCarthy May Listen| % to Deal Involving Muddy Ruel. Nats’ Owner Would Welcome Under- study for Bluege. W non, jr., accompanying him 42 with the checkbook, President es - Clark Griffith, of the Washington vs . m - oO A Bed oe. a acs : ay in pga : * ene Rope — at — —B (ees e CALIFORNIA 38 Gente sch State: 18 1 —— a —33 ba tanford. — 35 ie ies ies rue noove — te. jlitary 10 a —* 6** 107 GO. WASHINGTON 170 JOHNS BOPKINS CARNEGIE TECR. Upsala eseennve 75 utfalo,..... 2 — Varo Dakota... ickinson.... 7 Pordharm. awe rauette. . : ich, State. ‘ 2 Georgetown ta). | 208 0 27 — oecooow 108200 QM. .«.. vid CREO» « «oh — emp 25 S. Carolina. ash.-Jeff.. 101 o| 1) — —— DICKINSON 140 275 4 Juniata Army S| 2 oe SSS Bis ALBRIGHT CATHOLIC UO. ‘RAN . YOUNG. By FRANK H. YOUNG 1 Coan. Atgies. ITH . Secretary Edward B. Ey- wir vo 2040908? or o+on cnn 7 6 Gettysbur 6 M 13 rth p ariisie Army ( — 1 J—— yola (Md.). feat ip St.. 2 — ubu —X Re A Nv wero. N. River . S Gero Sr eg ag te? mie a Pe. aoe eel ES eae fo BORE Se — er — re > - meW Babe Ruth, should cut the bal! ' * tm. half the rubber threads would | Trade Figure. Chub, leaves this afternoon for the ual major league meetings to be in New York, the American and National holding separate sessions to- ow and Wednesday and conven- jointly on Thursday. Kile these gatherings are of in- terest to all of the club owners, what reaily draws the big leaguers, the minors and the players, especially the old-timers, is the fact that many ils usually are negotiated and all want to be on hand to participate in the dickering on the sidelines. Just what, if anything, the Na- tipmals will get in the way of playing talent remains to be seen. As is his usual quaint custom, President Griffith declares that he is perfectly satisfied with the material he has and that he simply could not bear to part with apy of the hirelings now on his pay roll. At the same time, hé also re- marks that, no sane person would tufn down the offer of a ton of coal fo® a scuttle of ashes and that there if mo telling what players he would give up if he were to receive a proposi- tiom smacking of this nature. Pitcher, Outfielder Chief Needs. ‘Despite the fact that the Washing- ton pitching staff as a whole figured best. in the American Leagte, accord- into the official averages, and that stktne th Dave Harris was No. 1 ain the league’s pinch-hitters in addi fon to performing well when used regularly, the Nat owner admits that he would like to grab another seasoned moundsman—as would every other club in the léeague—and a hard- hitting right-handed hitting fly chaser, not to mention the fact that he Believes he could use an éxpéri- emoed infielder as understudy to Ossie aege. Griffith is hopeful that he may fil) one or two of his needs via the pur- chase route, but he no doubt will) find that he is mistaken in this re- spect for, despite the present hard times, baseball magnates seem to be imsaited when offered money for “ivory,” invariably demanding other “tyory.” This means that, if the Nats are to Go any business, it probably will be in a trade. Joe McCarthy. new Yankee manager, has let it be known that fe. will listen to any reasonable of- fer. However. he has no surplus in- field or pitching talent. He has gone on record that he needs a catcher, however, and he has several more outfielders than he can use. ind:- cating that the Nats’ best trading et would be the veteran. Muddy Ruel for a fiyhawk. Ruel Is Likeliest “Washington could spare Ruel, al- theugh Griffith. of course. says he wouldn't think of such a thing. Roy Spencer proved himsélf second only to Mickey Cochrane, of the Mackmen, last s€ason and crowded Ruel out of the first-string berth, while, in ad- difion, the Nats still have Ed Kenna, wip. starred with Chattanooga last tar; “Pinky” Hargrave. obtained from the Tigers via the waiver route. and Cliff Bolton, a great hitter but receiver, from which to pick their staff. {The Nats may not swipg,any deals at this meeting, but. if they do, it is the writer’s guess that the veteran catcher will be one of the players ‘eure to be involved. "SAYS PEGLER Continued From Page 13. tum, will gnerally correspond to the cugtemers’ relative appreciation of —* and pitching. His firm was acturing balls for a number of minor leagues and the specifications were governed by no rule if the inches and ounces conformed to the code. Consequently, some leagues, wishing to»develop long hitters for profitable gale to the major leagues, were using a ball which jumped 6 feet if merely threatened, and the customers on the pine planks of many a weed-grown bal? yard in the bushes were babbling joyously about home runs which would have been infield popups if. the ball had been the same that Ty Cabb opposed at the height of his career. Moreover, this sensitive ball was factically autopsy-proof, for the rub- ar shreade were interwound with the 61 so that when a major league écdut, hesitating to recommend some snap back ‘nto the vitals of the re- | ‘a — * hy AR —8* 1 167 ili AMERICAN U. 14 Shenandoah. . 6 Sh 4 Hieh * Bt. So _.0 Catholic nent Oe CHICAGO iH nels.” fae § —E 34 — aaah X 7 Loyola (Md.). “Zo 38 360 BOSTON COLLEGE. 141 ts Catholic U. pane CORNELL J 34 0 \ 66 Clarkson....«, fe — DARTMOUTB Nor@ich. Bates. 0 i R — Rosten —9 Cross... BROWN mh isi. State 4 joe tcn eee 2 ‘olumbia be larvard. joes Aen eny.. Gar —X ow 0 Colaate 135 — = 301 Miapetlan:. * 181 “63 o| OF ad eed @' S@cs2 950 OO0°c — 185 8 ow — Villanova. eee aa age os sea e te. Sta Wake Forest. ] Waar N, Baroiika. 7 Florids OOW0-197300 x o 78 DUQUESNE West Virginia Slippery Rock Detroit Tech. Loyola — — VY} — 0 —** a North Dakote — @ -32.3;2007F0OO~— 33 0 8 "i W. Va. Wes.. 0 Providence... * che. 56 RAR AR. MAKDSHMALL RARV 33 Coast 13 Wikinw hier Dickinson, ...« Ho Gettysburg... 13 ¥ 126 HOLY i Bowsers: 8 " 20 ew River St. 7 Ha * Loyola (Mad. j 7 Boston College _ 195 FORDEAM Baltimore U.. ILLINOIS —“ 434 4 * New York U.. . Virginia... troit hice hio oS-woects GALLAUDET NDIANA “98 an ~3 ~ 13 Searee Tech ¢ Pe es or TECH 7 Pennsylvania. 34 Soe. -SIDNEY. shing.-Lee. 15 23 Br Bridgewater sé 4 D 33 pee 27 a * Swarthmore.. Michi tHE CROSS 30 St. Bonaventure 0 Northwestern. 25 7 Purdue..... | ors ~3 — ig Upeale..sssss 31 Rutgers...... 26 18 tse ths 46 OOM wveve Ruteerp.. eee Bom “3 129 LOYOLA (Chi.) Carroll.....«« i —— Pays 1 ae 142 0 0 s @ 7 13 6 7 1. Presta — vo 0 — 0 0 0 0 wn w 38. 320 ~ — a ate... o 3 1 4 7 6 0 6 1 Catholic U... a John’s N.Y. 2 121 73 — — 85 7 : 2 a cceSttouse eeeeteed 13 Wagner ..... nésin... BVT scaiessee ? eeteee nolé...... | euoe OREGO i om ~ — OREGON STATE *8 Willamette.,. 7 2 co GQKawo o-! penne YLVANIA $3 he be ae * 164 ~ — a 2 8 Slippery Rock A tee 3 ee seeeeee, IANS. 440» att pd seteee 260 E — te ~~ wW | 2008082 CWwwe@enI2oo . DN. +04 x * see — Kentucky. eee Vv i. w ~ ‘ «J — ee 3| wototicoe aes 0! O2N0900-- Jane A ma 9 North Car.... 34 Ce ew 13 Vanderbilt.... 8 Kentucky.... 13 Florida san ee J A29o0O00-20006 164 21 No. ‘Carolina. ge Pield 3 Guilford sium 19 Wo trord.. b thy 4 . > 9 Roan OKG...s WISCONSIN rieton, * i: ‘ . yaa ONtADR..<s- daho. pes er 38 ¢ere eee 40 =a eee 1 2 mee oe" rtmouth,.. 19 Alfred...ses« — 106 eee nel 7 W. Me ses Ped Carnegie T Princeto Harvarc. see ¥ Boots and Saddle’s (Reg. U. S. Patent Office) —Jefferson Park Selections— OME of the best grade platers will meet today in the Salome Purse, which seems to be the fea- ture at Jefferson Park. The track ts oficialiy good, which does not mean that it is fast, but that it is not dusty and the horses may run without mud fenders, and that there are no quicksand marshes on the back stretch, where there is danger of rac- ers disappearing altogether. KADIAK, bécause he had some bad rides recently, should win, if it is possible for F. C. Smith to ride him properly That jockey’s handling of the Superior Stable’s horse has been very poor and has lost the last two races in co uence. KADIAK has not been out of the money since the last day of last March and he has run many races. The 6-year-old son of Atwell—-Margaret T. is little below stake quality and should be able. to leave this field at the eighth pole in this mile and a sixteenth gallop. The better the track may get, the better for KADIAK. He was beaten a neck by Grecian Beauty in his last start. BOZO and BOSKY are the contencers. BOZO was beaten a neck by Cockrill a week ago, and should get the place on that race. BOSKY won his last over Junior C. His time was three seconds off that of KADIAK, but some of his New York races were better. He may figure in this race fourth on the program. ‘FIRST RACE — TRULY MOVIN, 3-yearold daughter of Hbduriess, is selected for the first. race for all- aged maidens. She did not run her race Friday, but in her previous start she finished second to Luxury, and that race should have assured her of victory in her last over Maecenas, which paid 872. YARROW, a 2-year- old, which ran well in Maryland, should be the contender in spite of his age. GOOD FRIEND is rated better than the others. The race is at 6 furlongs and TRULY MOVIN will be ridden by McCoy. SECOND RACE—The second race also is for all-aged horses and SIMON KENTON is selected to win. Ze was beaten a nose by Uncle Matt last | week and that effort will win here for there is mo Uncle Matt in this race. TAKE OFF is ready and will By J. B. SNODGRASS : in all except one race. He won three races at the Kentucky track. CELTIC ERINCE, which ran the Whitney horse, Blot, to a head finish last week, will be the contender, it ap- pears. Russell will ride AGITATOR and E. James will pilot CELTIC URINCE, and these two are the top- notch riders at New Orleans. CHI- ANTI ran a smashing race against Bob Rogers and Rain or Shine the other day and should get in the money. He is at his best on a heavy track. FIFTH RACE—The fifth race has a well-balanced fieldy and BRIDE- GROOM, not any too consistent, be- ing unsound at times, should have the best of it. At Pimlicd he beat Paula L. That race makes him look like a million dollars in this com- pany, but at Bowie he ran two bad races which lower his percentage chances. But he is selected anyway, Replica of Grand National Pleasing to Rich Sponsors RASSLAND, Tenn., Dec. 7 (A.P.). The test only daring mén and horses and a dangerous race course can give has convinced creators of this hunting and racing presence it will bring steeplechasing | ¥4Jle- and biloodstock breeding heights in this country. John Gourlay, the Scot then pith of Grassland Foundation, said today the first international steeplechase here yesterday was a complete success, ful- filled all the hopes of its millionaire sponsors, and proved the United States has a course and a race equal to Eng- lang’s famous Aintree, over which the Grand National is run. As for breeding, within the year since the foundation was established, great stables have been built, pas- tures have been fenced and horses are coming in increasing numbers. From most of this country’s centers of so- ciety and sport wealthy and distin- guished men ‘have come to ‘see the race, to hunt and ride over the 28 square miles of Foundation Land. te new Point to the fact that only three finished yes- Mrs. Maud A. — a Alligator, Gourlay said ll this fferot hag béén proved waerth ‘The nee riders were reported he a Nashville hospital to- day. Eric W. L. Atterbury, who went down with. the English-owned Kil- bairn, had recovered sight lost téem- porarily from a slight brain concus | sion. . Norman Weeks, who received a dis- located shoulder when he went down with Byron Hilliard's Red Gold, ex- pected to leave a hospital within a day or two. So severe was the test over the 44⸗ mile course, and 26 brush junmps—the first of their kind in this couptry— that the starters thinned rapidly. On the second ound the number had. been reduced by more than half, and on the third ahd final circuit, only Alligator, Bally Yarn and Maitland came by the post. and if it should rain before post time he would be a standout. HI SCHNEI- DER is more consistent and should be the conténder, at any rate. He has a good chance to win if, BRIDE- GROOM should be bélow his best form. Mrs. C. R. Allen's CARAVAN is a show probability. given another chance and is picked for. the sixth race. He was third to Betty Beaux the other day and favor- ite. E. James may bring him home in this mile and a furlong race. BAR- PALID has a chance also, as his last two races were good SUN ROMAN was close up in the Betty Beaux race and should get in the money. The field is large, without a standout horse. GRAND DAD would have a chance by throwing out his last two races. close to Santa Sophia the other da all the way and the Butler cast-o should win the sevénth race. In his two previous races, h@ Was second in each and in close Anmishes. If he runs SIXTH RACE—AVIATOR should be! Lyon Park Lyons Win From Pirate Gridmen Special to The Washington Post. Alexandria, Va., Dec. 7.—Bill Ham- mond's Pirate A. C. féll before the Lyon Park Lyons, by a 6-to-0 count, this afternoon on the Washington and Lee High School gridiron at Ballston. | Walt, who substituted at half back for McNeeley, pounded his way through the Pirate line for 5 yards anda touchdown in the third period to give the Arlington County team its —— SEVENTH RACE—SPURRIER was Wel Séat Pleasant Loses To Gunners on Passes The .Seamen Gunners added an- other triumph to their long string yesterday afternoon when they de- feated the Seat Pleasant Firemen at re Stadium, Seat Pleasant, by a 12-to-0 score. Both touchdowns were made on intercepted passes. Huntsman a Seat Pleasant heave in the fi quarter —_ gel~ loped 40 yards for a score. te: in the third period Pierce —— the stunt by taking a Maryland pass on his own 49-yard strip and dashing 51 yards for a 6-pointer. Outstanding for the victors were Bell, Johnson, Rore, Brook and Hall. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. — furlongs: purse, joint COLLEGE CORNER By JACK ESPEY.- .‘APITAL COLLEGE elevens failed to break even in games won and lost | geason, the records showing the six teams of the local — won a total of 25, lost 27 and led 2. And look. there’s little Gal- laudet with the best record of them all—6 victories, 1 defeat and 1 tie. Maryland was the only other team a mark better than 500. Curly Byrd's besides Gallaudet that finished. with Terrapins, playing through the hard- est campaign experienced in a decade by a. Maryland football team, won: 7 gameés and lost 5. Georgetown and George Washing- ton. won as many as they lost-—-5 and 5 for the Hilltoppers and 4 and 4 for the Colonials. The latter also played to a scoreless tie. American, after winning its first two, never finished a game on top, its record showing 4 defeats and 1 tie in its last 5 contests. Catholic Uni- versity, experiencing the worst séa- som in its history, took the short énd ‘| eight times and triumphed but once. Only Two Old Line Regulars : To Be Lost. It isn’t likely that Maryland will arrange any more 12-game schedules for a while. Not that it didn’t do well ‘with the one it had this season, but simply because twelve games form too big a tasK to place in the hands of any college team, Next sea- son the Terrapins will play no more/ than ten ee. possibly but 9, and we are reliably informed that it will be, one of the most attractive sched- tules in recent College Park history. Coach Byrd will lose only two reg- —* and four players all told, June graduations. Bill Evans, back, and Bill Fisher, tackle, are the Pi to be missed, while John —* and Pat penne. ——— of the reserves, are thro Southern California two or weeks ago, finishing its season then. ? Notre Dame should have played / three FOR 41-DAY | MEETING Fair Grounds Is Now Rated Among Best Ua; Courses. Special to The Washington Post. EW ORLEANS, La., Dec. Ta | Louisiana Jockey Club plant on January 1 for a 41-day meeting, which terminates on Mardi Gras day, February 17, patrons will find that the Fair Grounds has undergone transformation which lifts it into the class .of other. great. American courses considering its splendid mag- nificence and comfort. Visitors already pronounce the Pair Grounds as the all winter tracks. The course has the South.” Enlarged to accommor date 40,000 persons by the building of a new pavilion, its capacity is now greater than any race track in this country. It is now-an exhibit of architectural genius. Misfit con- struction has been freplacéd. No longer is there a clash of contour or color. The entire plant is a reve- lation. Ten Stake Events on . Meet Card. The new paddock has been com- pleted and provides real comfort for those who fancy witnessing the sad- dling of the thoroughbreds. _ No }longer are patrons forced to walk through tanbark, a new ornamental concrete walk having ‘been laid. The horses are cut off from the walk, and spectators are not in danger of being kicked by fractious thorough- "| breds as they walk about the pad- Announcement of the dates on which the two biggest stake events — most beautiful of | TRACK READY | been termed the “Belmont Park of |; Sarin — — Several of the stars of * in toe | wna game by. the student. council, : Ww nent — player, can not perform: pa injuries. The freshmen will, Walacavage, most of their r ship of Alexandria this astecioden a %-to-6 triumph over No. & a Company on the mud-covered Ha Sullivan scored the Iroquois — down in the. first period and® then” tossed a forward pass to Nugent for the extra point that proved to be thé . winning margin. Ne ‘toudRe | down effort, was a 3-yard plunge... The Fire Fighters coun in the second period on. a 80-yard pf “*Hoodla” Ellicott to Herold Fields caught the | senveesere 2G : J eet , — wins, oe . The Dor-A- . When racing starts at the | °! ——— eee S@eeevee r A 4 shh? °, @@ @0C8 4 ee see eeeever eee earses — eee ee eee ley enweeeee eee , 7 F eet eeeeane en ePereanveeene . BASEBALL LEADERS a GATHERING AT N. Y. Continued from Page 13. declined to have any dealings. with the nondraft circuits. No official business will be trans-" acted by either major league ben 9 Tuesday when the. ag ong meets. On Wednesday the Am Leaguers go into * annual rie al ‘ clave and the two leagues meet. ae joint ‘session Thursday. Informal Draft Discussion — —— This Afternoon, . — y will not’ be a total loss; — * zt In that case, the All-America experts would have had their work done for .them without turning a hand or |S J — bit of scalp. If. Notre Dame | played. the A- American, with Carideo, Schwartz and Metzger er thes, * Bend colors, 3 who would you be — or pure | improve over his last race against | Cash Play. ARROGANT'S race against | Ossie H was “ good effort and he is mates for tinkering with the | ¢*Pected to finish as good as third. acter of the baseball ot deny- a Pog pass chance on his Bain- ne that they had done so. It seemed @ betrayal of public faith and so, no|, THIRD RACE-—The C. V. Whitney t. it was, but after a few yelps | horses are cleaning up at Jefferson @f indignation which were not any | Park. AGITATOR, 5-year-old son of too genuine I subsided because I en- | Pennant, is well placed in the third tee home runs myself, even | race at 6 furlongs. This will be his Wing they were largely synthetic first start since Latonia, where he Mow, if the baseball is subdued Gid all of his racing this fall. Out and the pitchers are released from | of eight starts he was in the money some of their restrictions, perhaps a. fine sense of historical accuracy would rewrite Babe Ruth's acheive- ments, reducing his home runs in proportion to the admitted stimula- tion of the ball he hit. Perhaps even gome one ought to sue him for the refund of a like proportion of his earnings. But more likely the cus- tomers will just decide that he gave them a good time and let it all go. Such retroactive adjustments, carried out consistently, would ruin nations. back to either of these races, he is as good as home. JAMES M. should im- prove over recent races and is rated second, with BRIGHT FLAG also a probable contender. COMPANY D WINS, Company D of the District National Guards will hold a practice tonight in the Langley Junior High Scheol. All players will report at 7:30 o’colck. Next Monday the Guards will open their season, playing the Griffitn- Consumers Team. be give halves and disappear. used to ,think the customers | led a resentful voice to denounce | pe Pirates 8. 2 rae rouge Wall,” Suibetityts : Fess ei Aerie rwill be run at the Fair Grounds ona puthicttien Of the Loulsiase Wookie tbaee autho o | Club, as follows; oi they” ‘Saturday, January 31—Néw Or-} leans Handicap, $10,000, at 11-16 miles. Horses must be 3 years or older in ‘order to be eligible - com-~ — HAWK 115-POUNDERS WIN, The Mohawk A. C. 115-pound grid- | men, undefeated and unscored on in eleven games, yesterday defeated the Burns eleven, 6 to 0. Dunlap, O’Sias and Thorn starred for the winners, THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT JEFFERSON PARK Ist Race 2nd Race 3rd Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race th Race 8. Kenton Agitator Take Off Celtic Pr. Arrogant Chianti scneidering . Kenton Arregant Take Off I a anton ering 522 Dr Ohariie Take Off S. Kenton Yargee 8. Kenton Take Off Smeldering Take Off pete ‘ Saturday,’ 14—The. Derby Trial, a race exclusively yo —— olds. This event carries it a purse of $5,000 in added — In all, ten stakes will be rum. One. new stake has been added to the list of 1930,. The Jack L. .Dempséy Tommy Mills says says the All-American would have to practicé a couple of months before they could even meet the Irish on even terms, ur ite rt Mills is one of the | thinking football coaches who sees no fairness, indeed, nothing at all, in se ig an All- American team. Must See All Play to Be Fair, Says Mills. “I was asked for my own selection ‘}of an All-American team by some people who were going to publish a national selection. and I refused,” ‘said pray —* the grounds that I woul ow what I was talking about if I did. “Uniess I saw every United States play. unless I marked that she was tired Ipswitch and Siwash and Cornstarch| *Let’s play just one more hole,” her — —6—— Ted couldn't possibly team with a en "tent I out a player en titled toa ile ince * ea: use ci, sat one-sizteenth ' a 1888 olds and upward will travel 1 mile | | for a $3,000 purse. : Boots and Saddle 7* Movin + Wash. Post 300d F pone Truly Mevin Geoa Priend Attire Bri oom Hy ra iaciaer Caravan Bardgiid Jame am: Mies Mer enug rvin afer a Bompeie Ras Hy —— aoa Tae. Gov Madcap 3 Marvin Movie Actress Gets | ings Golf Ace at Pinehurst Pinehurst, N. C., Dec. 7 {AP .).—~ | Miss Grace Moore, who ane acts in the movies, h Louisville Times Associated Press giteter Haskell Chianti Celtic Pr. B. Marshall Agitator Eee Duelist Kadiak Behave Cash Kadiax ,Duelis ptiak Lillian T. Kadiak zo ky Kadiak Trackman ‘ Phistie Vi c Racing Form Dilettante 4 LOANS HORNING a 1 End of Highway Bridge : : Gs On the Road to Alexandria Pirate of Inert 2% and 3% Handicat Agitator Racing J. ty oy Celtic ae Agitator B. Marshall Celtic Pr. gine ee Agitator Celtic Pr. Chianti iH Good Friend Truly Mevin Jargon ; 3 | i : i Davenport Racing Form Yarrow pruly Movin hlaf Wohl arrow Paiste Vic ear On Yarrow Tear On Good Friend * se ride neider Gov. Seth ‘A Hy Sch ina Gov. Seth chev. aot Dad Hy Schneider gun Ho 2 “ Hy Schneider en = Sadcob Marvin Oca purrier — ——— —————— —— — — — a Nis Be 28 : : : & Sweep Racing Form Waish Running Horse 4 u ag Purchase Yarrow Running Horse Thistle Vic Dilettante Consensus 8. Kenton Arrogant
Page 15
5 7 * 3 _ + 3 Lap —— 9— * — ⁊* Fs a *.Fa eae ¥ J Dene? PEGRBRAGGETTT HPRARSSSRSPPIS SRRE SPITS He AS — Parana mane ai NS ae ie eo? ex ae Pe ar * pe «se > J * ah ieee AP — * 41 x * wie oe’! St x to F * ot — i a * a J J J Oe ee Wee me: q ? J . 1 4 4 By’ “a ‘ * oS IM 7 ‘ 4 J— ¢ ® Z > ‘ *. ry 8 ; pte * a J cy ware « JF ne 4 J * Pe ¢ — * —* ey i ‘ * ne \ Pane ONDA Lae oy 5 pee arg a oy A fxg * A ‘ a — aN ———— J ae — * = é 5 "ities biuaition,, * Sd Aaya DO —* Ri DECE Ne , - 4 4 * vag t F BUEN DET, fis ° et: ae a es * zs — Smith Stara for Silver Spring. Billie Smith was the outstanding Spring performer. This vet- eran raced from one end of the field to. other for the most part of tho: Pant pts ha ‘elapsed when the North- the east lads had —— the . Irish HUGE and Hint — an enry g, yed Tor the winners. ” Shop played one ‘of its - games: of the year to. defeat e At half time the Sinth Jon the ; | Mage, . ‘ere aeeere eeeeeever ee@atere ker — 7 Sraith — cc (2), Ear W. Va. Hunters. Bag One | season. ames and Hun- Sea cae n- a 132-pound buck } | orchard . near here, where it By 1— Anan WZ | «* * He sities a'Oa00 oF as SNOW OFFA SIGN INT OrDEr SsrPeeo Limit — to See “The Ce. Cio York Waray 1930. any — ——— — RS SS TAA SSS Brentwood Eleven Hands Centennials F irst Deteat Ladders of Capital City 150:Pound Section Bow, 7 to 0; Northern Preps Defeat pe... af — ———— by the Same Score. ee By JOHN ¥. HINKEL. .CCOMPLISHING what no other team has, been able to do this the Brentwood Hawks mpion Centennials a 7-to-0 lacing yesterday afternoon on| the Sliver Spring gridiron in the final contest of the year for the 150-pound ‘| section of The FPost’s 1930 Capital City Football League. The defeat first experienced by the n, the two years of their or- pane ast mag Previous to this. battle the. North-. ern Preps rallied to beat a fighting Wolverine eleven by same field. The remaining teams in the ‘division concluded their schedules last Sunday. Hawks Adept Playing Aerial Game. In registering their win the Hawks were forced to steal some of the of- — — thunder for which the Cen- are noted—adeptness at throwin ing and a forward it was a —— heave for the only touchdown, of } molested —— fray midway in the second quar- . Except for this brief bit of ac- |, | played through phy Fellner’s long run for a touchdown caught the Cents entirely by surprise. »| With the ball on' the Hawks’ 36-yard mark and the Centennial secondary playing close in to the line of scrim- Williams suddenly dropped suddenly back and shot the pigskin about 8 yards to W. Fellher, who, it on the dead run, weaved away from the Cent safety man and dashed ad the field for a score. Feliner also -drop-kicked the extra point. ... Up until the time the Brentwoods put across their 6-pointer, play had mi only to have their opponents régain possession of the ball on 4 iy 2 ail : ERE: U of first play of the. fourth period, shook Houston free for 42 yards around end and placed the ball in position for the’ Preps to score the: 6-pointer ’ which eventually meant victory. Houston’s run came with dramatic. suddeness. had the. teams lined up.to start the last period, when | the Redbird center quickly snapped. the. ball baex to: Houston, who h just relieved Sorrell.as quarter back, and the Prep flash was off like a streak around end behind excellent interference, Sixteen yards from. the Wolverine by ‘the Mecha The line play of A Marks and- White, and- the. ball shall drop-kicked the goal. . stro fter tions— — Barats | - L.G. ig for — — U ae tee See : —— Time of — Title Award |" Possibility, for Penn ‘ ‘ * — — —8 | Norfolk, Va. W. & L. FIVE IN DEBUT ‘DEC. 18 Hopes. Bright Despite Loss of Two From » Champion Team. * Special. te The Washington Post. EXINGTON, VA. Dec. 7.—Wash- I ington and Lee’s Generalg turn ‘their interest from football. to basket ball this week as the squad of 25.men under Head Coach Ray Elier- j man. start daily drills.in preparation for the opening game of the season here, December 18, with the Shawnee | Club, of Lynchburg. The Generals’ schedule to date in- | won cludes sixteen games, six of which are’ with State teams. Virginia and Ve. P. I. are met twice, while Willfam and Mary and the Shawnee Club aré booked for a single contest. - The. prospects ‘this year under the | reins of Coach Ray Ellerman, former Wisconsin court captain, and. assistant | T. to Dr. W. E. Meanwell at that insti- tution, point to a favorable season. Of the five that won the State title last year, two are missing, Capt. Erine Wood, of Lynchburg, and Frank “Red” Hanna, dynamic guard, 8t. Joseph, Mo. Wood was. lost by graduation, while Hanna was unable to return to school this semester. Chief among the —— for team | w. Vv Places this year are gh seer rt All-State, and a i- ‘nee for All-Southern did All-Ameri- cam honors at center; heavy. scoring forward, Osceola, Mo.; Sam Barasch, forward, Rockville Cen- ter, N. ¥.; Harry Burke, guard, Weat Haven, Conn., and Gene Martin, for- ward, Baltimore, Md., all of whom are monogram men. © | Replacement. of Two + | Guards Problem. Coach’ Ellerman’s chief obstacle to ul season will He in devel- W. Va., and Luther FP. ‘Violett, Paris Ky., are promising basketeers, have news. coe up from last year’s —** Robe An Annin, Toledo, Ohio; Jack Hardwick, ‘Winchester, Ky.: . Karl Smith, Waynesboro, Pa., are 1929. re- serves who are fighting for team F RAT ELEVEN A -WINS OVER DEL RAY Alpha Delta Omega . Eleven Triamphs by 12-6 Score. Special to The Washington Post. A LEXANDRIA, Va., Dec. 7, — Irish ree: and irene Sutton el hay ogg Bvor ys ay “athletic ‘club downs ga oe | Del —— this afternoon at Baggett's ed his way 5 yards to Del goal line in quarter, while Sutton: duplicated the feat in the closing chapter for the points that gave the Greek society victory and the title. Both forward pass attempts to add the extra point were failures. Pass and 40-Yard Dash Nets Del Ray Score. Francis scored Del Ray's Ray and Alpha Delta Omega “padded” for the game, with the former obtaining Dick Allen, of the St. Mary’s Celtics, and the latter eleven using Ellett Cabell, of the Cel- tics, and —29 —— Alexandria boy who has been starring for Har- grave Military Academy at Chatham, Va., this fall. Al. Del. Omega. Positions. Cabell ernie chdowns—Sutto ubstitutions Del for — oe or Sis Referee— be = eth pa eferee—Dre ° méan—Jon Soccerists and Fans End Ganie in Free-for-All Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Dec. 7-—Hancock and Williamsport semipro soccerists, ba tling for Washington County honors, this afternoon stopped playing socc¢r and joined q free-for-all which sud- denly ended the game in the second —* with Williamsport leading at 2 3 member. of the Hancock Team started the trouble, attacking Ref- eree Melvin Kaplan while protesting a. decision. fore long not only were members of both teanis at it, hammer and tongs, but the fans also had taken a hand, with both fists and bottles flying. Fortunately no serious injuries re- sulted ‘although a number of black eyes and bruised heads were received. Quiet was not restored until the cock was hustled out of “Head lin town. Generals Open. Season On Mat * Saturday Lexington, Va., 4—Five days remain ore’ the > Washington and Lee University. wrestlers open their 1930 season here Saturday, meeting the Richmond Y. M.C. A. Coach A. E. Mathis, who guided the Generals to an undefeated season last year, previous to the Southern Conference at V. M. 1, has been working daily with his meén, and the large number of veterans on hand, plus the addi- tion of good freshman material, points to another favorable season on the mat. Last year the Generals all of their six meets and land- ed. third place in the conference tourney. * Monogram men who have returned to. this year’s squad are: es vhgmierse the — — class; ip. _heavrwelg Va., captain of of, thst and ree 5 — tic nk oe bet eee 4* fonkers h material includes: ° mite’’ Evans. Mon omery, Ala. ; Har | Abraniegn. "Tieanst Ez. Pa.;. Alan ‘Wofford, * nn.; Tod De Van, and Sam Clark, Cass. yrsr Son Wve The schedule: December _ 13—-Richmond Y. M. GC, A. (here). 10—North State January Carolina Davidson (here); 14, V. P. (there February 5— I. Chere); 21, Duke (there). Palace-D. G. S. Beats _Arcola Gridmen, 18-0 Led by Harry Divver, Frank Tonker, and the Hefflin brothers, the Palace- District Grocery Store eleven experi- enced little trouble in defeating the Arcola Heights Team yesterday after- noon on the Arlington Field by an 18-to-0 score. The Southwesters counted a touchdown in each of the | first three periods The victory was a costly one for Palace, however, as Divver received a bad gash above his right eye which necessitated six stitches, and which will probably put him’ out of action the season Are. Mot, Te fh —J F J paches Defeat Mohawks _ 12-6.as Ty Rauber Stars Pass to Dugan Brings Early Score; Hawks, | Trailing, 12-0, Rally to Make Touch- down in Second Half. Continued From Page 13. from the Apaches this season. While Sweeney made several good gains and Dei | Bel ust atter te he limped off the fourth period be- the heights ot i hie pre — — Apache ap- pearances. Series Now 6-3 in Hawks’ Favor. It was the first time that the Apaches have won the title twice in a row and the second time that both terms have scored in the same game since the first clash of these rivals which ended 21-7 in 1922. The series now stands six victories to three in favor of the Mohawks. Perhaps the most disappointed spectator was Eddie Abbey, player- coach of the Mohawks, who was forced to watch the game from a chair beside the players’ bernich with: his crutches parked beside him. A broken leg two weeks ago ended the paying days of the Mohawk leader. e game may or may not have been Atterent had he been in his old uni- form. The game was cleanly played. The only penalties. were technical on the Mohawks, one for off-side’ and two lor delaying the game. FIRST QUARTER. Browning, of the Mohawks, kicked off to Meyers, who brought it back to the 90-yard line. On the second play, Rauber went off; tackle for 45 yards, Sweeney bringing him down from behind after Farrell had car- ried out the safety man. Rauber and Meyers made it a first down on the Mohawk 18 The Hawk line braced and Rauber’s attempted place-kick was low, the Mohawks recovering on |i a line. lere punted 46 yards to Dugan, who was downed on the Hawks’ 209- eet see. f n to Birthright for 12 yards and a first | Brown down on the Mohawk — 2* mark. Dugan lost 5 yards at right end, Lom- t- | bard spilled-Rauber for a 29-yard loss, and Myers squirmed off-tackle for 6 yards. Rauber then tried a placement fram the 27-yard line. His effort was low and easily blocked. 1 Colliere kicked outside of his own| Rauber 3 39-yard line. Birthright and Myers made 14 yards and a first down on the Hawks’ 25-yard tmark. Rauber picked up 6 yards on two attempts at left tackle and Myers carried the ball to within a foot of a first down. Rau- ber crashed through tackle for a first down on the Mohawk 14-yard strip. Rauber dove through a big hole at right tackle. for 8 yards.: ré was smothered for no gain. * Delaney threw cng for a 4-yard loss. Rau- ber passed to Dugan over the right side of the line, Dugan going over for @ touchdown unmolested. Rauber's attempted placement went under the bar. Score: Apaches, 6; Mohhwks, 0. The quarter ended. SECOND QUARTER. Delabre P ms Rauber’s kick-off and returned 6 yards to the Hawks 31- ward line, where Ciifford brongiit “hin | down. Colliere passed to Sweeney for 12 yards and a first down on the 50- yard mark. Birthright was dropped in his tracks by Briggs after intercepting Sweeney's pass on the Apaches’ 43- yard strip. Rauber’s 36-yard punt was downed on the Hawks’ 25-yard line. The Hawks could not gain and Colliere kicked 31 yards to Dugan, who returned 5 yards to his own * yard mark. A poor punt by Rauber went about 15 yards outside on the Hawks’ 36- yard strip... Delabre and Dewey made 8 yards on three attempts at tackle. Colliere’s 42-yard punt was taken by Dugan, who. slipped and fell on his own .3l-yard line. Rauber pounded his way for 11 yards and a first down. Rauber. kicked and Birthright recov- ered Dewey’s fumble on the Hawk 35- r nds | 7erad mark, Rauber plowed through Birthright, gained 5& yards and a first down on the Mohawk i6-yard line. McCann, substituted for Birthright, then made 2 at center. Rauber failed to gain at left guard. McCann on a double pass aiso falied to gain, Rauber passed 12 yards to Dugan for a first down on the Mohawk 2-yard line: Rauber shot through guard for a touchdown. His place-kick effort for the’ extra point again was too low. Score: Apaches, 12; Mohawks, THIRD QUARTER. Tom Farrell fumbled Gass’ kick-off, O’Brien recovering for the, Mohawks on the Apaches’ 35-yard strip. Dela- bre made 5 yards on two attempts at tackle. Hudack spilled Sweeney for gain at right end. Rauber knock- down Colliere’s pass, the taking the ball on downs. uber kicked “to the Hawks’ 44-yard line. Sweeney and Collier collected 3 pares and Gass return-punted 42 yards to Dugan. Rauber kicked out 29 yards to Colliere, who went outside on the 26-yard strip. Delabre shot a,short pass to Brown, which gained a first down on the Apaches’ 10-yard mark. Delabre, pick- ed up 6 at left guard on three tries, ahd Sweeney's -pass on fourth down the Apache 3-yard Mme. Delabre on his second attempt went through right guard for a touchdown. Col- liere’s drop-kick for the extra point was too low. Score: Apaches, 12; Mohawks, 6. udack returned Gass’ kick-off to the Apache 40-yard strip. Carroll downed Rauber’s 40-yard boot on the Mohawk 30-yard line. After an at- tempted lateral had failed, and Dela- o bre had made barely a yard, Colliere passed to Delalre for 12 yards and a first down on the Hawks’ 43-yard mark. Colliere passed to Brown for 14 yards and a first down on the 1A 42-yard strip. Score: Apache, 12; Mohawks, 6. POURTH QUARTER. Colliere’s heave to Brown gained 8 yards and a first down o mAh edd 31-yard Borys The Hawks failed ‘to a GROVE FANS 10 IN 5 INNINGS. Bob Grove struck out eleven of the White Sox one day at Shibe Park, last right Hudak. tackle, . Wondrack spilled Ratiber plowéd his way. for veing’ dead ee” ae being downed 43- who was downed on his own 21-yard mark. Dewey made 10 yards and a first down on two Mey oy at end. Mohawks were penalized 5 yards for stalling. Colliere then passed to Eddinger for -16 yards and a first down on the Apaches’ 44-yard line. DeLabre the 20. ended the threat by intercepting Col- liere’s pass. He returned it 22 yards before he was tackled on the Hawks’ 46-yard mark. Wondrack held Myers for no gain. Rauber’s 45-yard boot was taken by Dewey, who was thrown on his own 16-yard line. After a lateral pass to apd had failed, Col- liere tossed to DeLabre for a 25-yard gain, pose ccf the’ ball on. the hawks’ 40-yard mark. Dela 2 yards at’ center as the game ona wns—Dugan, Points Bie ee eae lacements). wright r Montaeue for Carroll, Rice for Russell. tim Monte T Jim e for . Brown fo 3 Bieg, Boyd for ae nm. Zimowsky for mai 5 B a Fie Browning. or Dew Dewey ——* or —5—— Eédineer for O “ ~——Goet ttge (Marines). Umpire— ure (Rex). Linesman—Metzler ( inetieia\, Time of periods—i5-minute quarte Apaches to Play Celtic Gridmen Next Sanday The St. Mary’s Celtics, of Alexan- dria, will play the Apaches a return game mext Sunday at Griffith Stad- um. Managers. Chariie Corbett and following yesterday's game. Post League» Champions Challenge Apache Club as they recently won the The League and have been undefeated, untied and not scored on, the Mercurys feel that they are entitled to a crack at the District title won yesterday by the Apaches. The Southwesters have challenged Seymour Hall agreed to the contest |. Bobby Goldstein, Une beaten as Freshman, Now Available. Many Veterans Wit& 4 | Squad; First Test. ' With Generals. Special to Thé Washington Post. CC Viestota ie Joouin VA., Dec. Virginia its looking forward ranged, four at home and three aw n addition the Southern Conf tourna Johnny coach, has had a fine squad of drilling all fall. Practice is slacking) other students, must face & season elimination test in the form of; fall term examinations. chew If ali the —28 for the ae! ey title was won five seasons ago. Bobby Goldstein From alle Freshman Team. reg For the bantamweight class there* ve will be Jack Fishburne, who won ent “Vy” last winter, and Charlie from the "30 first-year ring squad, . lightweights thére will be Mike See, ms a bby un sation of last winter's cam-:- ights are Rainey, Southern Conference pion in this division, and Gene in | ens, who won his first-year i Chari also a numeral ie Payne. and former A. M. A, ving Use. 2 r light-heavyweight contenders. Motley ‘Again to Box As Heavyweight. Hunter Motley, star hes two seasons ago and bes ag of Cavalier eleven, will again, be heavyweight. Herbert — The 1931 boxing schedule follows,./} January 17—Washington and * * home. oe ahuery 20—Virginia Polytechnic,’ — at home. January 31—Virginia Military tn stitute, in Lexington. | PeDruary 3—Fiorida, at home. . .~ nun 7—North Carolina, * Pebruary ‘13—Duke, at home. February 21—Pennsylvania, in enu⸗ adelphia. gee | South Africa Student. Leads Lions’ Soccerists. Special to The Washington Post,” ~~ **. Pa, Dec, 7.—Robett- rend the Apaches to a game, to be shite on any convenient date. Daily Legal- Record SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No session, Adjourned from day. to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. ommourr COURT i—Mr. Justice Wendell — presidine: William W. Stick- pratt ae ote for Monday, December 8: No. 12}. tch vs. U. 8B. A. 3 trial. Attys., Hard Rover, derlite — ——— * — 5S... Attys.. " Herr, 115. rict Columbia. Ma es—Bride, Lynch. n. Welch, l ⸗ Me & Weich Roddy Attys.. Stewart. visors Mowmres: vs. Shapiro Co. No. 17. Jobnsén ‘Coal Co. vs. Wardman Construction: Co. Attys., Douglas. Obéear & Dousias—Wright, Ershier. * 111. Fhjjine Damaber Co. ys. Ana- a Lumber . Attys., Boswell, Seai— Sarser. COURT 2~—Mr Justice Proderien “ty siadons présiding; Pred C. O'Connell, clerk. ° gnment for Mondey. December 8— Ho, 21. Ratelife vs — Attys., — & Havell—Hirshma Carleton, & Co. southern tee all Co. Kitss., * No. Attys. * Came rington, — pt oo ll Rafferty & No. 37584. Estate of Joseph BE. Laselle. Atty.. age. No. 38254. Estate of J b H. Coving- ton. Attys... \ Saather o. 41. Mahotiey vs. Lampert. Attys., Jeffords & Ett ie pen us, "SE Sa ial tay ured from day to to day. 2—Mr. Justice ames ©. +; Wms. F. —8* Saturday, December 6— No. i. Dally vs. Daily. Attys.) Neudecker 0. 2. Dodge ys. Dodge. Attys... Berry— . vs. son. . Atty. : : n vs. .» Attys. — t vs. Greet, — — 8 ae — —äe— on vé. Clary. Attys, Hill Lae t vs. Beckett. Attys. Hill eo 1 vs. Hall.. Attys. Lons— aa ‘Duvall vs. Duvall. <Attys.. Marve 14. Shannon vs. Shannon. Attys.. Womnpler, Tyree. tvs Leonard. Atty.. a itl ve. V Siate- 7. 1. Routine vs. ve eae — ~Atty., ‘vs. — "mee + Blas N te of Juliet H. Ti ——— ke ‘eats tmnan—Colfaday Cog. At é e ——— J. Wesley — t — December 87" vee BE Barger. Ee ciate es | PROBATE —
Page 16
WORKS, OF FLINT, AUCH, WHO HAL YUST ORGANIZEO THE BUICK “EVERY BOOY WORKS BUT FATHER, ANO HE SYTS AR. Alte O4Y, f. Tr — MOTOR CAR CO. Hiprey BireTWaay! FRET (A! FROVT OF FIRE SMOKING * VERONIQUE : MS PUPE OF CLAY = ANOTHER TAKES 1A) 1990. wp The Bell me WASHING ~ SO. DOES SST#R ANAI~ | i nae fh MONTH , Ar OUR MOUSE — = AA. — a ~ —— ‘—- Lb = Grereuor 0. ROCKEFELLER, la. HELPFO WIS ATHERTON. UNDAY SOHOOL SING A PapuLse Abu) —— ITS 2 HOTEL. — — ja VEL OOME, LAST MOT — Nee ee Se... TTY GORDON |S’ BACK ON BROADUAY DECEMBER 8, 1905. "Intercollegiate football was preserved as an American institu- tion by a vote of 15 to 8 at a New York conference of educators. Representative Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, discussed graft in Government before the Ohio Republican Association in Met- zerott Hall, F street northwest. A gas explosion wrecked a building on Twelfth street north- west, between M and N_ streets. Three men were injured. The Brightwood Citizens Asso- ciation elected Louis P. Shoe- maker, president; Wilton J, Lam- bert, vice president; John G. Keene, secretary, and W. O. Ray, treasurer. Lae — | deep meee AQ Trvade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office KIRK. But yet he holds fast | The Goofus Grump Here we have the Goofus Grump Who's slated for an awful bump. For months I’ve heard this Bird contend The world is just about to end. No use to buy; no use to sell— No use to live, for life is hell. Were it not tragic he’d be funny! to his money— ACROSS. | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | DOWN. i Receptacle for 48 Discord 1 Differed 9 Immediately | mowers Gone — 2 Reluctant 10 Allow es 0 . Zodiac 51 Pittle child 3 Bristle 11 Responsibil- @ Native descend- 52To put a bur-| 4 Worm ities “ed from ancient J Gen * 5 Located far- 19 Wrinkles 7 — tian stock n'and to “ 49 Salutations 54 Goddess of ther away 20 To a . 13 Rather than malicious mis- 6 Native of a approva 14 An effectual chief country of 23 Imposts -» one (slang) 55 Lyric poems western Asia 25 To gather » 15 Soaks 56 Indigence 7 Unit of 28 Not man “46 To intertwine . 57 Boy length athe wa “37 Light-yellowish 58 Disrespectfully 8 Disease of ny species of _. brown forward sheep property (aw) 26. One of King ' $1 Doctrine 2 * ee YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 33 Served scanti- — a mae ly ay 49 ae eee 20-26) Miu | 214] OA S\AlGl&|s — 34 City in Mis- a 21 The thirteenth AC SCALS “CUS EACACS +» CAUSES souri noted for - S& letter (pl.) 2411S EIN TAL IONP IE 10 BT IAIE)7 AIA zinc mines ' \ 22 The fifth letter TRS |7\Alv A\mlels AAale ti 7 eg .) OWle sloWAFl Wielebasitie 35 Tennyson's os —— to Foor: maid of Ss ~ @eck rashness Ale MIAINIGIs F ola” ke FA ul CIAISIT AlEIMI/ \Sléls MID 37 One who ve : HAI TIEIA|E 3 / EIR e avoids by ar- . 197. Caluminator TIOIE MAY EIN 101s BAIT 1417 14 BV tifice z ee Gash E|\DIE|IN TIELAIVIEIV IE ~ 32 —** — ——A—— rar; 38 2* most valu- — 44 boa H\U\R Pri Wit —* —— ⏑— —— Sis/iewis 41 Pertaining to be a denoting alco- (|2/44/t E\LjOlS Fa S17 15 Baa Sic ji iT birth i €- Phe & ised Yh a, 22 33 Gy aq nf * 36 3] 8 es : Nas ẽ Al AT 43 i, Sate t ‘. — 3 —1 Yj Vj a oe 7° 46 7 Uy 48 GS aia hina Yd UY — 50 5] Ds By tay’ ; » a AS 4 ae Re Pe ¥ —_ — — — — ————— a ; * # 7 Fei A, ) are | Pr * Be ——— — She OSs Bees ie Sex * 3 — ae6. U. 6. PAT. GFP. GASOLINE ALLEY * WD — * ik 3 oot, + a Mee 7a ? F W —* * J > Er x, Rita 77 A * — J * * 1 TOL D ’ . , : ; ~~, Pn 7 px) % * Bi 4 44 ; ef Are — — - We . 7 * * * 4 ~ t Y a a4 4 + *, —— WALT 4 Fo, a = i ae gs - * 7 * — — —J ame ee) s. Pi * F epee we oe ha * — de Bs " ¢ 2—— tear si —8 — Ke “4; ap ide * * — eho Bs th oragele ein — 4 pony * % a oe — + ¥ * 4 see a qa? — — i ty * i > ‘ * a ae hy - - * Pa 7 * * —* Ne: si C7 | os : fy liva UAE — igiiy hh oe x! WE “ Reg. U. S. Pat. Of 199 a ws SS Rade F by The Crease es Tribune. T ’ " oe (All rights protected by tne George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) x : ele ‘ By Ed Wheelan : = TM SARTIN HE 1s) [et DADDY. ASA TINYGIRLI LOVED DAVE Tt DAVE LAD BETTY HASCOME TOTELLYUM VE FREE iee) I MOEN AD NOW art — — Look BaD ron |: FAS feR A i, Lee IM wy, f] * GOING TO a * ¢ oe 4 ~ “athe i ¥. * he - BETTY, DEAR, IF YUH LOVE ME NUTHIN’ ELSE MATTERS !1'M INNOCENT AN’ “TIME WILL PROVE IT" I LOVE mi i YUH ,TOO!! oa BOBBY THATCHER : Me . See ‘ ect ~ 8 ibis, oe ees ° * x : — 42 — Fact | ed a & » . The Hour of Reckon — res ~ 2 — — — —— gg 1! HAD (IT ALL TIMED B N A LONBLY A RIGHT .-+- AND WHEN 1 — ete es : S SV 8 — TRAPPERS SHACK LEAVE THEY'LL THINK (I'M 8 AS COE’S = in THE 2 RUNNING TRAP LINES BELOW * ———— —— —— WILOERNESS, Y; THE LIARD — 2* ——— 8 “SOUND OF SSS SSS SSS SSS YF RAOUL PASCOE j Bitwu JONES KNOWS : —— A FoOoT FALL —— * fo —— SE * SSA CLOATS OVER Y) FIRED THAT SHOT AND JIVE CHF ON THE SSS et Ces S/W AA._— } THE STOLEN . Y, GoT HIM WHERS } WANT Ee THRESHOLD... ~~ alld. — = —⸗ ie AINE PAYROLL Yf WIAA eecee * ag > He WHEELED : Ht lL — — gO hes rng AE TAREDO | ol —rn — AND STA | | | | HIS FLIGWUA T.ccee 8 oe, AS A ‘ 1 Cotes — J MONTHS HAVE [777] — ⁊ CASES a | Hp — * — STUNNED sece- et gp ly Aa Hi — \ i Sa RARE ak = Or THE MAN HAN 84 F THE OOOR- | TO WHOM HE NU ee. as a WAY WAS | ? DiveRTED 9F I = F J THE “TALL. “ | Hi | J | SUSPICION HAVE BARS = ue FIGURES OF ne { CEASED TO aN BILL We COI\STURB HiM-ee. TONES cvce ie i . whew - — ~~) i ut — J opyrig THE GUMPS | Ee . Follow the Gumps in the colored Comic Section of The Sunday Post. Cs ) be ie — * — 5 See * =o - ~~ PRIZES AWAY — a? AM 1% THE BAY WE GIVE y { COME ON. HERE'S YOUR iter, THEY ARE — CHANCE Yo BRING YTWE ' MEAVY WEIGHT: CHAMPION SNIP BACK ‘To YWE YO TAKE INDOO KICKS COMING> KET BOOK= _1T’S UP To You To KEEP VT FULL — QU THE PLACE OF R GOLF A MILLION PUFFS IN THE PIPE — LET YOUR WORRIES ¢- GO UP WW You HAVE ANY SMOKE — THING: ‘TO "PUT TOD tr = | OWEND SOMEONE Yo PUSH fr — ; . 34 © : — * * 7 ‘ , , ‘ * * oT fe a m 4 i =, EALY CHAIR ~ PUT ON THOSE © Excuse FOR BEING LATE NOW } 4 ~° WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER 1990, by The Tribune. | See the Winkle family in ‘colors in The Sunday Post. | IT'S A SHAME, MISS WINKLE WENT AND | BOUGHT THOSE PIG IRON MINING SHARES WITH HER #500.— —_ 2. @ oO ' or o as | . Q » . —— 8 * — WHY- DID ¥Y GO * AGAIN P fy HIGH "! 22 PoTs, Fi) WINNIE WILL |) CARS, . W, I'LL SAY SO= They \/FORTUNER SAY, CLIMBED To A NEW I SUPPOSE || BE SURPRISED =| I THINK! =| | MAKE A NICE ANE Sean Ee Eri 2 ako g as 2 Se ee lg Os, ee ae —_ aye” oe Ab ® siete é oi gs Mee — A gai } wv Be Ae eh eae — wy 4 * if — 3 ; n gf hes — a bag s = ae — 4 Oey be es —— ‘ - eh — ‘ tet, y ‘aie 5 —— — re — * Py 8* = : x . , es # he — — a ** * —* — 2 a ——— “~~ F A fe, — Ag? is : Sf ry ie F —3 ee — " ; — ey — — — "By. eh 9 ete mb * ae ee Se, ae 8 Pet el — ae. + 2 F i om ~ Ma Ry ; mo te! 4 —* oe, we SN a | . ene ‘ gm pO Be Pat ya! ne ae 1 the — —38 tee Vo tena, Cae sasuke : We Bae 9 , — oo ae et — — 3 * i — —W2 —* * pa ty , . ; — Wile gare Poe . : x : * re ® 3 me ; * Sh. a. fied i FR. Rae PS eae —— oe — Peat ‘ ey 3 * : . J 8 Satay ts we ; Sei) WE dae ae ee Pre , ‘ a? 4 , y : & sik a) he II —— * Cae? — a OS i A Sao cea ten SER idee: aS rae : Se Se A eae — i ee i RP NG a PPR pt ie ae eM ae ST asthe iy ; * ee ee 2 * J — gets ed? OS ee : — Lav head ba SY — aw oh A sine Ae Oe sce Te gee —— aN Wy. SAE a * * a Oe ae Ns Is Se 220 a Ail, el ? rat * ee ak oe ee ae eG : : J iy oe we aks eee — — ae hae — es ee : Fhe SRS Sees Se ety f ape a SE an oe Os ARIE ea ia es i | TS Say ROU OO aa pats Me Oia SMe IgE Te gw eS Cm Ue es ha te ame 4 . Bik owe Mpc ee ; —— — — By i — 3 2 eG — 8 4 —— —— * * 3 — aes ; +4 a wae Be 5 at. 7 * ay ke . 4 sete’ 5 $ ye " PS + ce Oe Ce che 1 oa, . AS ye: * ee +i Te ae Oe ae A * F pe, Ti ae ONE ee SF EDS ke 3 at oe Se ye Pt Ete ¥ dlge So Lge ” * 7 — tae a * — I Se — F ——— ¥ * F Bek et ye Ae - * es * 4 —— RR ea —— a ie Fda * J ie J —* cee Pe 7 J ae ee — tee ; i af. 2 — * ** . * > . obs" Fo: § oS BES 2 3 — go”.
Page 17
* ai: ok 4 Pi Be He ks tt NA * F ihe ae, > re. er le a. de PR * OF at ER ate BO Bie F —X ——— — * . 2 as ar J Pays ary ‘ | ies ¥ 5 * 5 * J —* ity * Pa eh Wi be » * oy OF) 5.x PF % hy : . : * J ** —— ae * ? one 3 e , ; - * > 0 * 2 2 ris a at . * : ee : be aT ry hes 3% : 7 Ps ie . ‘er ae fe ee CON + — a * es SS J Yin wp * Rt y y : — * * Pee 2 b, * ps J— oo . ; ’ : ’ ‘, te . J— . ~~ ‘ » ' ’ , vi 8 4 4 ? - i, ‘ : | . ate? i; > ee ne weer St — These trucks are just out — —— esos aii: COOKE — * arti vee ae — ‘4 COLUMBIA BANKERS : withou — ine In tempera | |, This dust ute ies ot of service and ready for work, | Beating Domest Aaenes, : Se att HOY Gifts for Him —* — tele, Oh — ASSOCIATION : Local Weather Report. —* Could Give Terms: COOK —-Colored. Brat-class, ood refer. mous | E ce brick WMidniéht 39; 23 «a. Mu 38: changes, F NOLAN MOTOR CO., : _ Keeney, Golu Colum bin 3466. * ——— "To x 4 % : rear “alley y. br —— 4 a 39; 6 a. my 98; 8 &. m.. 38; 10 Sus or e 1111 Eighteenth St. N.W. pone: alter one: Pow» Dated pitas ae at. bg lntet- gaia IRTHDAY RINGS—Stor ery | — —— ave. se.. Re- — o 12 noon, 43; 2 p. m., 45; 4D. ou of his ae rth 931 mont jn. mountings. 6 Dp. m., 45; 8 p. m., 44; 10 dD. m. * —S sou you ds the than. ¥od | Garages, Parking, Storage 29 — a, thom Gein Watch —— #. crechede J iC Si coupe: a | For the H ome Highest, 46; —** 38, Relative ——— Beet. >. Christmas choice of . aw ty7—8 a « 79; 8 IT COSTS N GARAGE—Bfick: rear 613 4- as arés— : t — BANJO — — of tail wa? at ates 8 —5* ote tee We rs 8 Snein, OO "a Tt + . —* — . med ae wae oP — pt ee a 4 © ten” P ‘ ’ hs : — 8 ye * — E 4 8 *F : —— —— — Pr a 4, a es % % . J “ . * > $ — — * * * Hi . " a ally different careful investigation af persons of rv race — ‘0? Professional Services 50 A wnt Machine Co.. 637 H st. rie. ‘6 Tort “Ke sls Mode. 1770 Columbia rd. Ciassified Ad. Inc.. 1730 Conn. ave. PLENTY O} ODI 00 QUICK ACTION. . CESSIVE * pete —— — — 3* “|= * — Rooms for Rent Rooms for Rent Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for Rent - reve — — — 733 body hae Instruction : Rooms With Meals 133 Rooms—Furnisheo 134) Apartments, Unturnished 138 | Houses for Rent, Unfurnished 142 — E Instruction —— 738 Rp. 1754-— Attractive. * —— — coms: bath: MAY OUR AUTOMOBILE call to sh to show # you POTOMAC AVE. NW. mployment ee | ren 2 decora a3 modern; er’s home: our sparimenter 2* Potomac ef alta ar h have 6 you take 8 m. to 5 p ; Clev —* ter «6 —2 m. Sr. — ate — lot a — aie . Bis nable; excellent me méals; OCs: ¢ dinners. oor : J— —— and Bu 3 4 ee. SEhSeesaussssreeasuees as .»- * ® —— SA Ree * *« . Sha es AE abe , te AND. — fee, CARLET SALARIES of 875-4100 month are average ce ts. — we week: steam : aa tie vemén sat —E— * pice : 515 rooms. s itehe * * ‘NEAR SOLDIERS HOME $e snd Breeindean iver oat Ui. RIAG 7 REUN L Mec ES E oO — Bond Bide. smal ——— amg on aaah ' -. : 8 sac ndsomély y tur. =a th : f 2 — — — ‘¢ lars ‘ares, a3 nag ‘setae af -s 3 EL aS ew f ! ry ¥ ' oa RESS AND SORROW THAN A TEACHER or — school graduate for rsjen af a — tagaul aay Fhe | zee! — Sa Bae — bath +8 i * — mt ‘MENTS OF STEAMSHIPS TION WITH ANY © — — * and J— anes fone —*— — — se Ab: 9 roemts, Sitenee BBS 1404 K St. : Me Néew York, Déc; 7. * — ⸗ on: bar first year. sc Mad 66, Wark. n Bedi gi| es. J ceaident an * or RIVED SUNDAY. : , ington — — rye male. "Hom oat beck rooms: is: rune REDUCED RENT eed 500 dally, at "auly 1 Bre eo — ws 100 KY. AVE. GE. 100-24 floor 2-family| | This conveniently loca 78* clin, trom Bremen. : — POSITIONS. Fget,500 sally. stenogs, | ney; dam b Fall zi daughter of | 108K OTH 8ST. NW. 1126—-Pront room, twin pt.; § rooms.” bath: electricity; $30. | six large op — olendam, ne et salesmen, Free registration. Boyd's, 1333 333 PF: : a 33 38 each: gar a! $10 for 3; 1 eat an — ancl lif. ta Fe *— Spr. Sean ds ween COL, "6227, tore, hotel, a — F — . sere * 1333. r (opp, Fox Theater Ps soe —— frant —*—* + # # i ~~ ‘ AN RAN ‘5 LV % « , 4 +4. A . 4 * 1 \ . a\ \ —W — 3 * 4 AA) \ 5" J — * + 2 4 4 4% 1%) —1361 Pairme t at. ow . 14th — “Owner, North water — ricity; garage. Blos | Mrs, Pleiding immons, Ruxton. Md. for $8 fome co cooking District 3000. st. cer: 1 oF 2. 6TH 8ST. NW. room 10 te OES F * dara" a T Help Wanted—Male Phone Towson 23. th; é . ms. 2 ; ee Nas en eee —— in| Herter, Can: Other Sock 79 |" Heke cee SE int? | Ria aha Wee ek | Hecate — —— — hey ys ei Bettany a tt a x — Sia, bor ot ection, wants stéa 7 work, — — ma ‘ 78 — a —— beaut —* equipment. * * Circle. Perfect condition, nth; “4 ; Rnd 1114 16% * nw 7, ton Post. pies; garage. ; Rooms— Unfurnished 135 lease if desired, or ~~ oe ult self "on te "dot eli , for Genoa. — * * — * Washing PON Five, beau — also oo or cou ate ae le * cheap ro 5 L et. —— — emises, eaty term ; BARBER—First class, Ital A — — — m and t . Na. * a tts Hamburs. * yt Mons Teale class, Italian, Ag pos!-| _nw.i phone North — rene — —— sand | NEAR East 6 — — fro x 3348, i, for Mambure. | * TH J qi is , Bi Pi ae. : i = ae recive at, 3 | BUHRMAN & MIDDLETON : 3-04 = “se | ee * ipidaires | —* hen o) Buildin : A ox — — — —A _Mershandlie * — — 134| | ‘Wanted — 136 — odern; — — — * *F pick - Bemere e, 1 a ang M eweilry, atches, Diamo HOTEL —: st. dD GENTLEMAN wa ee in re — * Ts Bee ag | 4 ta I rt, —A && — a “fae si wae need tae, . —* bath . Sea i * * See ——— on " fooms and — ho. i * with, buy wre excellent 2 met © can 4 transients. The ax pis pt bmg Bp A He city —— dt atte — 5 68 Give 7 te = “100 — F —* Real Estate len Rent. ae i vo, $48. —* fe st tive, J————— —— J res — 1417 K Re". — 9300. sponsible and Ray asi rite ; uantit — phage ' | ——— weirs i | trea! stance — i ite "a i | sae ye ee EXCLUSIVE Mt due inne : —We ar ju Washide- ——— —— 16 HTS , —2** — * 25251 an ave. nw. bac 8000. , bas 4 8 —53 J we vr i — * "Ee te fu rolshed. room ‘oom, —— — Manager DESI TRA) BL * yi moe oer oe English . — — Me at pier 97, —— — rae F M. Cohen, Met. WiLL FAY. ¢ 5 ibiak: wor) Meee reasonable. sna MLE * —2* * fi apartments, three and four porch. — d worl crulees es eae $36 Py — Munses Bide. 3° to's 3". GOLD, SILVER. WATCHES. jie — ghey rg ee * — ete rrownar: reveram || rooms and bath. Low rent. sae en, fi Greer ‘ — ae cae — pl om well-known make |SBTLINGER'S Pull oo ae ete slong cars and, Gus; ‘ady,”, Call be : Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 | Golr Ciun; aeons ee, * r MEN WANTED—To — 58* electric refrigerators ns Sood opportu unity, REST. i * — New York ave. BEITZELL & HORNING - at miter behets AM artor ABDI Yarues, (90 Lith st bw. OFhane noveekpapiogs G8 per ween! dete: | ie be echeden ot amined “eee Tower Bide. — mburg; due F iol dP 05 ‘gen: bal “bal- — a —— H ousehold Goods ing room at $0. furnished “r a ee BOND Al on Re SINGER — We — — § $15 oath * DUPONT CIRCLE. JJ lnvestment Bide Teo é — —“ —** — — * ays FM X weet ; 2 | ae —* ai, Se — Bigg. A — rd. | 1427 Eve st. no , __ 2hi. 380. PA We A PUT PERE RE, Se than * —— —— coupe. Bp ieesis —55 — Five veliy: ‘aefen tide downtown: Pi E+ t manager. as = restr Free eae re THE PARKWELL r & &r. 7— — | seine oe ie ep double seomsi| THE JEFFERSON 77 : | > SILVER. WATCHER —— ee E ALBEE BUILDING * sarace. 4 than Os 4 te mal ae Femi tik, ——— Sewing —— — ———— —— — ei ae THE BOND APTS. Caos, Sealants Re ED a : iprivate FUR. APTS. LOW | R * aitohen apa | od bath, 608 Sa ot i PO a : 5* tg Y Hed bik ae. : v ae nce; private homes. ter every ean Hest ag —— service: — * — rae | the National | i nor RNER— fc an de | bot — et — trang en, | WEAR 14TH ST. AND PARE BD. rt. iit : * 16TH AND M STS. —* . le AE — — ; PL. NW..| 1110 Attractive, uranis comple 0 usekeep- — — J ot —— —— — Ha CH ——— 2. — rooms. Apply Managér, or Phone — GEMENT meer ost I regurtesd an —* ue ia * * the ” ta private — — Toca — — HOTEL i — Luchs, Inc. - — ty. Apply — . Managing Agent REL. LL CCAD C6: city.” Koplr — ‘Merchandise — 7 —— A sess, Vermont. Ave: * Houses for Rent, Furnished 141uas K St. JELIVERY CLE : e a nd ~~ DELI RY RK 7 mE Pianos 114 _ months ae — — Avoid the annoyenee Fe eitfieul “as — ——— — * — Thoma : — all Sse or * Wie Bae tee pia ae | Sain Ret See MAS | Sica simenpere ae | isan” i, fe Se — —— » 5201—Detached mod- —* * ppearanc ed in city delivery: Address | mais presicaiy oe — 2008. ace, — * Mosaic, #1780 week opi ouhys, eft —— Ty ae PER — at | Box 54, Washington Post. "itentali new seduced $120, sma Fiestas | Pa, ea —— week up. Living room... bedroom — — — — mo 8 f i — an “at ‘ES Fe — LINEN BUYER — 5 Petal Wn ing sam x —— ee rae lying —— Tet at ae A man of character who is ee PULL HOTEL SERVICE. —— ieee roomé, ae Seni roct.| Real Estate for Sale thoroughly experienced . with ‘hae hls ations! — Special” Vaiue p Purnisbe¢ : ‘ yore the best linens. Address Box |—— — S| _. Apartments, F — 137A — san aun hn ve 55, Washington Post. WAREHOUSE PIANO SALE ri bed | 12 ae a RADE e 4 a . RT ‘Ost. | ; a Rg hy / 9022 COL, ave. FOR COLORED PROPERTY. : —* $14 wp. og hey ting tenant; | caevy : 100 CHAUFFEURS Sica Mas RC ould ea? See —— — | ve TAXIOAB BEABON JB IN FULL Be ; | * sunny and imily of | its 1800 K ST. N.W. City and Stop Me MR, » — R BYRON "41 19TH oT, HE.
Page 18
wy * Government Witnesses Still .: Are Being Examined in -Case Against Trio. LAWYERS FOR DEFENSE SEEK TO POINT ERRORS ‘Malone to Resume Stand at “= Session This Morning; F End Is Nearing. "The trial of three former officers of the F. H. Smith Co. in criminal division 2 of District Supreme Court ‘on charges of conspiring to embezzle funds of the company and to con- ceal records, will swing into its third week this morning. . As goon as a jury was secured on the fourth day of the trial, a long procession of Government witnesses began its slow march over the stand. The latest of these, Charies T. Ma- lohe, expert accountant and Depart- ment of Justice agent, has remained on the stand for a day and a half and will again be under cross-exam- ination when Justice William Hitz convenes court this morning. Cross- examination of the witness is being conducted by Frank G. Raichie, of defense counsel. Credibility Attacks Seen, While the line of defense has not been directly revealed by counsel, its trend has been indirectly indicated on several occasions during examina- tions of witnesses. Apparently the de- fense will strongly attack the credi- bility of witnesses introduced in sup- port of the Government's charge of ® conspiracy to conceal records. Cross-examination Saturday of Mr. Malone indicated that expert testi- mony brought in on the embezzle- ment count will be weakened, if possible, by showing apparent errors in the experts’ calculations. Taking four items from the many traced on direct examination by Mr. Malone, defense counsel traced what were alleged to be the same items through other books, concluding for them a disposition at variance with that reached by the witness. The trial, which has mainly brought out monotonous recitations of tech- nicalities, has been occasionally en- livened by sharp passages between witnesses and defense counsel on cross-examination. Lawyers’ argu- ments have also provided some relief from long accounts of bookkeeping methods and transactions. Defense Witnesses Unknown. The defense, beyond the few in- direct revelations of its program, has so far kept its intentions in the dark. It is not*even known who its witnesses wil) be, although it was learned during last week that the defense expected that the case would go to the jury by December 20. This conclusion was based on a statement of the prosecution that its testi- mony would require only about half @ day after Mr.-Malone leaves: the stand Attorneys for the Government are fugent Dodds, Acting Assistant At- ey General, and Neil Burkin- shaw, assistant district attorney. Defense counsel includes, in addi- tion to Mr. Raichle, Wilton J. Lam- Bert, Luther H. Yeatman, George D. Horning, jr.. and Edmund Toland. The three defendants are G. Bryan Pitts, C. Elbert Anadale and John H, Edwards, jr. Alleged Fleeing Driver Arrested After Chase Foster F. Sheller, 35 years old, of Fourteenth street near Parkwood Place northwest, was arrested early yesterday by police of the Tenth Precinct in a thrilling crosstown chase after, it is alleged, his car col- lided with another automobile at Eleventh street and Massachusetts avenue northwest and failed to stop. ‘Arthur L. Garrett, 22 years old, of 704 E street northeast, driver of the Machine struck, hailed a passing tax! and gave chase after he found that his car had been disabled. Sheller, it is said, when he saw he was be- Ing followed, raced out Fourteenth atreet at a terrific speed, with the taxi in close pursuit. The chase end- ed at Park road. Sheller was re- leased under a bond of $500. Parent-Teachers to Hear Credit Men’s Secretary Stephen H. Talkes, secretary-treas- urer of the Association of Retail Credit Men, will address the Parent- Teacher Association of Powell Ele- mentary School at its monthly meet- ing at 8 o'clock tonight at the school. ‘The program also will include mov- ing pictures on “The Milk We Drink” and vocal numbers by Harold King, soloist of Petworth Baptist Church. Chemical Society Will Meet. Prederick D. Rossini, D. F. J. Lynch, F. J. Goss and Max Phillips will be principal speakers at a meeting of the Chemical lety of Washington at 8 ag Thursday night at the Cosmos ub. g Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Pics K. and Georgia Beeler, boy. Charlies V. and Desiderio and Again Vv ces’ Hawkinm. boy. h B. and Ruby C. Thornton, boy. William F. and Louise Nelson, girl. Henry and Lavinia Cook; boy. Moses and ra th y. Oscar and Gladys L. Kinsey, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. — E. West, 83 yrs., 3206 Klingle rd. George W. Becraft, 74 yrs., 3219 Reser- voir pl. nw. . sasper Lohmann, 68 yrs., 429 Fourth st. ne.. le kin, 64 yrs., Sibley Hosp. Prabens auldine, 60 yrs., 122 Tennes- * Griffen, 55 Sibley H . rs., ey Hosp. Willies B. Donnelly, 52 yrs., Emergency tie BE. Thrailkill, 33 yrs., Sibley Harris, 24 yrs.. Casualty Hosp.. 71 yrs., 4704 Meade st. née. ton, 65 yrs., Freedmen’s Jones, 61 yrs.. 1414 Montello ave, file in front of 1503, Massachusetts ave. Mace p. Fesiier ah Pie ea, Warne at vs A A. Fr xe és .% : ; — ke he 2 ee ee Re ae * 3 3 ee " > 4 be , . . — ⸗ « ie we * 4 ’ * a J 3 d J BS — * J ee ns + 4 am — J ⸗ 5 wie a * * 7) i — McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes in the Immaculate Conception Church which was dedicated by the Right Rev. John M. the Archdiocese of Baltimore. S DEDICATED HERE: Auxiliary Bishop Officiates at Immaculate Con- ception Church. BLESSING IS GIVEN SICK The Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes in the Immaculate Conception Church was dedicated yesterday by the Right Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary, Bishop of Baltimore. He was assist- ed by Father Mathias and Father Batholomew. The Rev. Joseph V. Buckley, pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church, preached on “The Incarna- tion and the Immaculate Conception.” The solemn Lourdes procession which followed the dedicatory service was participated in by altar boys, high school girls, and 24 Friars of the Atonement. The Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor of the church, officiated in the bless- ing of the sick, fn which over 100 af- flicted, seated in a reserved section of the church, received the Lourdes blessing. They were under care of a medical staff under the direction of Dr. Charles K. Koones and a staff of nurses under Miss Mary McGarry. The grotto was given to the church by Miss Anna Hagan, who was present at the dedication. Soloists were Miss Florence Yocum and Mr. Frederick Nolan. The ceremony was broadcast by Station WOL. Students to Hear Talk on Treaties State Department Official to Speak at Colum- bus University. Outstanding in the affairs of the Columbus University School of Law this week will be an assembly at 8:15 o’clock tomorrow night; to be ad- dressed by Hunter Miller, an official of the State Department. He will dis- — * “Some Early Treaties of the Sen- ate.” | Appointment of several committees to do research work was announced last night by Robert E. Findlay, presi- dent of the Venetian Society of th school of accountancy. The pur is to enables members to obtain in- formation not available in the class rooms. The committees are: University publications, Ernest Gass and Maurice O’Connor; national af- fairs, John J. Shanley and Richard T. Trainer; industrial relations, Ralph J. De LeVergne and Edward J. Foley; public addresses, Leo A. Gough and Charlies F. Keegan; membership re- search, William Bowers anf Joseph F. McGowan; reports on United States Chamber of Commerce, Bernard S. Lavens. Visitor From Newark Loses $17 to Robbers August Yates, a visitor from New- ark, N. J., reported to police that while sitting in his sedan on N street near Seventeenth yesterday, he was accosted by two colored men who asked him for a match. As Yates reached to comply with the request one of the men produced a gun and demanded his money. The victim said that after turning over the contents of his wallet, $17, he was ordered out of the car in which the bandits drove away. The car later was found abandoned on Pennsylvania avenue ‘near Fourth street northwest by headquarters de~ tectives who are investigating the case. A lookout has been broadcast for the men who are said to be of me- dium build and wearing dark cloth- ing. Youth Dies From Fall In Restaurant Kitchen Nathan Porter, colored, 19 years old, who fell Saturday in the kitchen of a restaurant at Wisconsin avenue and O street northwest, died yesterday in Georgetown Hospital of a broken neck. His injuries at first were not be- lieved serious. He lived at 1815 Fifteenth street northwest. He was employed as a bus‘“boy in ‘the res- taurant. — Duke Alumni Plan Banquet. The Duke University alumni will hold its annual banquet -Thursday evening in the University Club in honor of Mr. Duke. Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur and Senator Lee*Overman, of North Caro- lina, will be the guests of honor. Thief Gets Woman’s Coat. Everett Jones, of 4717 Eighth street northwest, yesterday reported to po- lice that his home had been entered and a woman's coat, valued at $25. stolen. The intruder gained entrance by breaking the glass in a cellar win- PPATTO OF LOURDES NEW YORK MINISTER CALLED TO CAPITAL Rev. Russel J. Clinchy Will Accept Pastorate at Mount Pleasant. WILL CONDUCT. CLINIC The Rev. Russel J. Clinchy, asso- ciate minister of the Broadway Tab- ernacle Church, Broadway and Fifty- sixth streets, in New York, has. ac- cepted a call to the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church of Washing- ton, of which the Rev. Moses R. Lovell has been pastor for the past four years, it was announced yester- day. Dr. Clinchy will come here in January. Mr. Clinchy will carry on the work of the Washington Life Adjustment Center, a unique clinic established by Mr. Lovell, in which efforts are made to meet the personal problems of in- dividuals through the combined agen- cies of medicine, psychology and re- ligion. The directorate of this center is Made up of a staff of 26 physicians and psychiatrists, under the guid- ance of a trained director, working with the minister of the church, '’ A native New Yorker, Mr. Clinchy is closely affiliated with the famous Vanderbilt family through his father, James Clinchy, who is a member of the firm of W. and J. Sloane. The new. minister’s wife is the daughter of the late Senator W. C. Gebhardt, of Clinton, N. J. As associate minis- ter of the Broadway Tabernacle Church, Mr. Clinchy was connected with the Rev. Dr. Charles B. Jefferson, former minister of the Church of the Covenant here. Mr. Clinchy was educated at Colum- bia University, Drew Theological Sem- inary and took a post-graduate course at Yale Divinity School. He was min- ister of the First Congregational Church of Cornwall, Conn., and asso- ciate minister of the First Congrega- tional Church, Detroit, before coming to the Broadway Tabernacle in 1927. Mr. Lovell will become minister of the Second Congregational Church at Waterbury, Conn. , FoundingObserved By Baptist Church Seventh Anniversary Is Marked by Congregation at Chevy Chase. Chevy Chase Baptist Church, founded December 6, 1923, celebrated its seventh anniversary yesterday. The pastor, the / Rev. Edward O. Clark, gave a brief meditation. Char- ter members were in attendance and were presented with flowers as they entered the churcii. The Sunday school of the church was organized in 1924. It has grown from an original membership of 40 to 200. Special exercises were con- ducted by the Sunday schoo] classes in observance of the church anniver- sary celebration. The church has been in its pres- ent building since 1926. Prior to this the congregation worshiped in a theater. The church was organ- ized in the home of Mrs. William D. Henry, 10 West Kirke street, Chevy Chase, under the auspices of the Columbia Associatoin Churches. of Baptist Minister Celebrates Anniversary at Church Dr. A. E. Barrows, pastor of Eastern Presbyterian Church, celebrated the eighteenth anniversary of his instal- lation as pastor of the church yester- day morning by preaching a special sermon, appropriate to the occasion. Miss Mary Moore, of the Presbyte- rian Board of Foreign Missions, ad- dressed the Senior Christian Endeavor last night. Announcement was made at the service that the Woman's Bi- ble class will meet tomorrow after- noon at the home of Mrs. A. Barn- hart, 1313 East Capitol street. Three Cabinet Members To Hunt Maryland Deer Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, Attor- ney General Mitclg2ll and Lawrence Richey, secretary to President Hoo- ver, arrived at the Woodmont Gun — yas 3 — eee oe Se * Colder Weather ‘and Yule - Sales Account for’ Pick- Up in Sections. FORD AUTO:SALES DROP .New York, Dec. 7 (AP:).—Although there may be some holes .in- the Christmas stocking this year, it will scarcely be empty, judging by the re- ports of retail trade during the frst, week of December. , Industry continues under diminish- ing steam, and mercantile y jowelry trade is noting some pick-up. One of the most ent reports of December trade from H. T. Parson, president of F. W. Woolworth Co., who says, “We have every prospect of a satisfactory December business, as we have the benefit of an extra trading day dur- ing Christmas week more than we had ® year ago. If weather tonditions throughout the country are at all normal, retail trade will be greatly benefited, as last year the weather in ‘December all over the country was about as poor as we have ever ex- perienced it. The buying public seems to be more in favor of doing. business this year than last, so De- cember ‘should be a good . retail month.” November Trade Discouraing. Reporte of retail sales appearing for November have been about the least favorable of the year, as have many other statistical exhibits for that month. Dollar volume of retail sales, however, reflect in part the ex- tensive decline in retail prices. The two largest mail order houses, how- ever, reported declines of about 20 and 25 per cent from the like month a year ago, which is interpreted as showing pronounced shrinkage of purchasing power in rural areas. In the steel industry, advances of $1 a ton in prices of heavier products for the first quarter of next year were widely hailed as the most constructive development in some time. It was recalled that & similar move in 1922 marked a step along. the way to re- covery. Nevertheless, even this in- crease does not place price schedules on @ particularly profitable basis, and it must be tested by the demands of comi months. Iron Age estimated ingot Production at 39 per cent of capacity, a further decline of 2 points. The recent increase in copper prices remains untested, although custom smelters have moved their prices up close to the producers’ 12-cent level. What copper was sold moved mostly at 11% cents during the week, al- though one smelter shaded the price to 11% late in the week. . Oll Conditions Troublesome. The troublesome conditions in the oil industry were accentuated with further heaviness of gasoline prices. Royal Dutch officials have urged the industry to follow the example set by the steel copper industries in efforts to stabilize prices, but since the petroleum industry is less closely controlled than copper and. steel, the problem is more complicated than in those industries. Chevrolet Motor division of General Motors have been a stabilizing influence in automobile output, al- though aggregate production for No- vember dro to a new low ’ recent years, despite that maker’s rec- ord output for that month of 47,257 units. Its December schedules call for about 60,000 units. Ford Motor Go., however, produced only 52,000 cars in November, less than half the output for November of 1929, and present information indicates the De- cember output will be still lower. Electric power production and bank clearings as-reported for the latest week compared more favorably with the like week of last year than they have for several weeks. — — — Aggregate Sales Decline’ to| Lowest Mark ‘for Full Week During Year. INDEX OFF 2.8 POINTS for the second week since the peak of the rebound from the year’s lows was reached, share prices drifted back toward the bottom resistance points established November 10. The turn- over in the stock exchange averaged only about 1,800,000 shares a day, and the aggregate was the smallest for a full week this year. comes | de notably the German issues. Earnings’ Estimates Cheerless. With business statistics for Novem- ber indicating still lower levels of ac- tivity and earnings estimates for the curren quarter presenting, in the main, a cheéerless picture, investors_felt that they need be ih no hurry to place their funds, even though there may be plenty of investment going begging. Furthermore, there was apparently a ¢ertain amount of necessitous liqui- dation during the week, which had an adverse influence on investment and speculative sentiment. The stock market rallied early in the week, reflecting advance ‘rumors of the $1-a-ton increase in first quar- ter quotations for heavier steel prod- ucts, but when the advance was ac- tually announced on Wednesday, the market had started to slip,.and con- tinued downhill rather sleepily for the rest of the week. The price index of 90 leading shares showed a net loss for. the week of 2.8 points. The list has now lost nearly.two-thirds of the recovery from the November 10 lows. Hoover’s Message Constructive. The convening of Congress failed to provide much stimulus for the mar- ket in either direction. The Presi- dent’s message was generally de- scribed in banking circles as ‘“‘con- structive,” as were the reports of the Interstate Commerce Commission’ and the Secretary of the Treasury. But if Wall street was under any delusion @ year ago that Washington might be expected to rescue the country from business depression, it has in the main returned to its old fatalistic theory that the most important ele- ao in the cure of economic ills is e. Much interest. was manifested in the recent conferences of important finaneial leaders on both sides of the Atlantic and reports of much ‘trans- oceanic telephoning. Gov. Harrison of: the New York Federal ; Owen D. Young and J, P. Mor-. gan, all of whom +Aave just returned from Europe, were. among persons gathering at the Federal Reserve Bank on Thursday, as was Eugene Meyer, Rapidly increasing operations of the/| era) thing to do with war debts, Wall street now understands that ho na in the terms of settlement co be agreed upon. The belief Was expressed in some quarters that a plan of rectifying the ual and troublesome distribution of monetary gold may be in prospect. A report that bankers had turned down a request for a large Italian Wan was officially denied, but persisted. : Capital Financier Is Il. William Muehleisen, 5604 Sixteenth street. northwest, former president of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank, is ill at Garfield Hospital. AN AMERICAN REPORTER REVIEWS PROF. ALBERT EINSTEIN. Scene—A plier in New York. Prof. Einstein has just landed in America. EPORTER—Prof. Einstein, there R are four questions a notable . visitor to America has to an- swer. Prof. Einstein—I don’t see why. Reporter—Nevertheless, it is true. First, let me ask you what you think of the skyline? Prof. Eiristein—What skyline? I don’t see any. Reporter—Right over there. Prof. Einstein—-That’s not really @ skyline. Reporter. (puzzled)—Isn’t it? Prof. Einstein—To the unscientific mind it may seem a skyline, but it really is no line at all. It is really a gelatinous substance known to the laboratory as X plus D3 or aligite- rosis. Only people who get their im- pressions from ferryboats could sibly labor under the illusion they are seeing a line. Reporter—You mean to say that New York has no skyline? Prof. Einstein—None. It’s just a phenomena due to polycrimps fly- ing through the electromagnetic field. Reporter—But surely you are im- pressed by our skyscrapers? Prof. Einstein-—-What skyscrapers do you refer to? Reporter—Those over there. That's the Woolworth Building and that’s the Telephone Building. Prof. Einstein—Mere masses in bent space. I question whether they are really there. You believe they are there because you can see and feel them. But what is vision? What is touch? And are they as fast as light? = + . * EPORTER (weakening rapidly)— What do you think of Ameri- can life and customs? Prof. Einstein—Life is intangible. Customs are of which one can not make a graph. “ all, do we know about life? Is there amy proc’ Wt) ae an he eee Club, near Hancock, Md., yesterday | bra for a two-day deer hunt: They are the guests of Henry P. Bridges, secretary and treasurer of the club. University Smoker Announced. The annual joint smoker for fresh- men staged by the senior and junior classes of Southeastern University of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion will be held tomorrow night in round or square cornered? (quite dazed) — Maybe . Now, one more the assembly hall at 1736 G street jing, it is northwest. Ww THE ONCE OVER By H. 1. PHILLIPS his head)—I mean, do you think the American girl is as attractive as the European girl? Prof. Einstein—What do you mean when you say “girl?” Reporter—Why, er — Prof. Einstein—You think of a girl as a perpehdicular biological phe- nomenon in short skirts. How do you know that she is not an .oval mass of bent space being thrown off like electrons from swiftly rotating nitholwatts with all the speed of an idzol? Reporter—Would you mind run- ning over that again, professor? Prof. Einstein—I would. Reporter—Thanks very much, pro- fessor. * Prof. Einstein—For what? Reporter—For this interview. Prof. Einstein—What interview? | Reporter (jumping off the dock)— I give up. TO A YOUNG LADY. LTHOUGH it grieves me, lovely lady, Yet I must confess, Those eyes of yours are sapphire pools Of lucid. loveliness, Despite the anguish that it brings me, Still I can’t withold The information that your tresses Shimmering are, and ;old. And his resistance to such magic Is extremely low— I’ve golden hair with eyes of blue, and Speak but what I know. Your lover’s mine, and+I could keep him : Always; but your eyes Ensnared him ere we met, and there are Certain legal ties. —A. M. B. says Ima Dodo, “it acti a8 bargains W ue Tt nF ii i halite testimony of a £ multitude, which. no man can num- ber, answers, ‘Yes, a living testi- mony.’ Christ sent as Guide. man. The New ) mination of the Old Testament, and the New Testament centers about who was the Way, the Truth and the SE ef sées Ree] g § eBay HL RR BS OR ks weak s — ee a ge a x — wees, ee pe de ee ai re ae i 4 es — 4 _* ‘ _ : ‘ 7 3 a ' ‘ *% x 2 : . —*—4 * * — 1J ~ * ‘ i " ate * * gs a i 5g 3 structions and promises a walks of Hfe and in every condi- on. “It has been tested’ and proven, and the lives of those who have :‘thirs j Life. Not until Christ had men such a/| who light to guide their Hves, and such a d reveals—and what is man’s answer? The Psalmist replies, ‘Thy word is @ lamp unto my and they in turn testify of the revela- tion we have of him, the Holy Scrip- tures.” ., : ONUOTING GLIMAXES FIGHT OF ADOMERS ‘Henry Trent Charged With Trying to Kill Emile Kraus in Dispute. ASSAILANT HELD DRUNK Emile Krauss, 36 years old, who rooms on I street, near Fifth street northwest, was shot last night dur- ing a fight with another roomer. Henry T. Trent, 50 years old, is held at the Sixth Precinct on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The fight took place on the third floor of the house and was the after- math of a long argument. Trent, who, police said, was intoxicated, fought down a flight of stairs with Krauss who had resented remarks made by Trent to Mrs. Kra uss. Krauss was stunned . a fall on by the staircase. Trent then went into | ® room and obtained a gun, accord- . inflicting only a flesh -wound. He later was taken to his home. Trent was.afterward taken to Emer- gency Hospital when it was learned he had ben injured in the struggle. Pair Held on Charge Of Liquor Possession Two W _ Were arrested and charged with of 216 gal- lons of liquor at noon yesterday, by headquarters police raiders, in 4 Golden street residence, near Ninth street southwest. They were released on $500 bond each. The pair gave their names as —— Johnson, colored, street, near D street south- The raid was conducted by Sergt. N. O. Holmes, and Privates R. A. Williams, W. 8. Smoot and H. G. Bauer. Fliers Search for Owner Of Lost Airedale Dog An Airedale dog is being cared for at Boll Field Air Station pending the location of its owner. Sound Nap Costs Man $100, He Tells Police ‘Tather close to the eft | and AS TRADING PICKS UP Selling at Week-End Pulls Shares Close to Lows of. . Present Year. OIL ISSUES ARE HARD HIT New York, Dec, 7 (A.P.) —Resump- tion of selling toward the’ end of last week pulled the curb market level lows. All groups participated in the crumbling of prices, but oils and investment trusts showed particular heaviness and’ several members of these groups went to new minimums. | Interest on the buying: side was very small and increases in offerings found the market ready to go lower. partly to permit a shift of specu- lative positions. - Electric Bond & Share, with a break ties downward. American Gas & Elec- tric, after rallying feebly prior tothe extra dividend news, dropped below 90 after announcement of the payment had been-made. Issues. that move less widely, such as American: Super- power, Niagara Hudson, United Light “A” and Middle West Utilities, joined =~ movement with rather nominal osses. sions. i Liquidation of investment trust a i i SE 48 CURD PRICES SLUMP |= of more than 5 points, led the utili- = j maintained a cautious buying policy furnished which totaled | $46,000,000. in. the Man Stricken in Street. til . at = _- sie ¢ = * * — J ay » - gE 8 * — Hy — © ~ « at > ne * : J 2 hy : x { * be 3* * : eo 7 ~ 4 1 ⸗ 7 2 — “« * — 4 4 ~ 4 * > . . & Sees S 2 + eaieees ba * Bs a “~ 2 ors i * Bebe f er “8 - wars a -* 7 Tae — — ea J A i? ‘ * bart 3 SSULSEEE Te TESPESeLERy . BEBE ? ¥ f Bw: - * pEEREES, 229 ret ? at bE Pe ae << eee — * Thi “ * mi anc $25 lim wal a mh 8 i