The Washington Post
December 12, 1930

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PE SSiseaseag . af ‘night; ‘Weathers Partly: a - Cloudy today; colder to- tomorrow partly Detalls on Page 20. : FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1930. — BY THe WASHINGTON Fost co. ees Strikes Out the Provision Giving Hoover Entire Control of Plan. VAST PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM PROVIDED Amendments to Require House Reconsideration of Measure. REPUBLICAN CHIEFS WORK FOR HARMONY Senator Watson Tells Presi- dent He Should Cooperate on Tactics of Party. (Assobiatea Press.) The emergency public improve- ents appropriation was passed late ¥ by the Senate as adminis- trafion leaders undertook new steps for’ harmony relief program. The Senate struck from the bill the Provision giving President Hoover a free hand in the use of the fund, on motion of Senator Robinson,. of Arkansas, the Democratic leader. This and other amendments, including an addition of $5,000,000 to the $110,- 000,000 yoted by the House, require reconsideration of the legislation by the House. The huge fund to be spent on 4 vast public improvements program throughout the Nation will become @vailable immediately upon enact- ment and final congressional approval ig @xpected by early next week at the latest... Sponsors of the legis- lation assert’ it will give immediate, employment to thousands. “~~ Republicans Seek Harmony. As the Democratic storm i . 5 | @enate against Mr. Hoover's den ciation of those edvoesting added..ré~ Mef measures subsided, the, Repub- licans went into conference to seek gome manner of harmony and ©O- operation. Barlier, President Hoover communi- eated with Senator Watson, of In- diana, the Republican leader, express- ing a desire to send his experts be- fore Congress to back up the admin- istration contention on the extent of the necessity for relief legislation. Mr. Watson called the conference of party leaders when discord de- veloped in the Republican ranks. Gome held the view that Mr. Hoover should have consulted his party chieftians before issuing the state~- ment he did. Others felt the party should have given a moré vigorous defense to the Democratic attack. After the conference, Mr. Watson ¢alled the President and assured him of cooperation by the party in keep-~ ing relief legislation within pounds, but also asking him to cooperate with the party on tactics to be pursued in advocating the relief program, Capper Resolution Studied. Meanwhile, the Senate agriculture committee appointed a subcommittee to study and report on the Capper regoltition to authorize distribution +6 the needy of 40,000,000 bushels of wheat held by the Grain Stabilize- tion Corporation. Chairman Legge, of the Farm Board, in appearing be- fore the ‘committee, said the board would have to repurchase the wheat . $m the open market in order to main- tain the present price level. The Senate added to the pub- lic. improvement appropriation meas- ure af amendnient by Senator Cou- vens, Republican, Michigan, requiring the contractors using the funds to employ only local labor and maintain @ wage scale equal to the highest ‘paid in the locality. An attempt by Senator Connally, Democrat, Texas, to liberalize the provisions to permit a direct appro- priation of half of the $80,000,000 for Federal road aid to the States was rejected, 42 to 32. Senator Oddie (Republican), Ne- vade, offered the amendment adding $5,000,000 for use in constructing roads on the public domain and In- dian reservations. Senator Wagner (Democrat), New York, in a speech cfiticizing the at- titude of the Hoover administration toward relief demanded that the ad- ministration permit final action on ” bills to set up an employment nning commission and to provide (Washingt would remain would not happen under tive government. What not the influence - reason and sound economics _ pers. _and leadership by refusing operate. Calvin Coolidge S When there are so many evidences of un- wg eg reasoning mental disturbances,in the coun- it could not be expected that all of the. disturbed the country so much as the influence of the less vocal ? tive forces into action required vigorous language from : the President. He could not sound a fire alarm in whis- Senator Robinson has displayed.good judgment - essentials and reiterating his purpose to cooperate in relief measures. The final results of our Government are . generally sound. The Senate or House sometimes starts wrong, but second thought usually sets them on the right track. The responsible elements in the Govern- > ment, regardless of party, in a situation like the present, need more public reassurance and support from the con- servative forces of the Nation. dominant but they often lack expression. It is time for them also openly to manifest their obligation to co- (Copyright, 1930.) official calm.and collected. That a system of representa- the Government needs is elements of .- To arouse these conserva- to: become involved in non- These forces are pre- CFHATOR OVERMAN 5 “CRITICALLY LL" North Carolinian Had Been Thought to Be on Road Toward Recovery. — —— Press.) ‘Senator: Overman, of North ‘Caro- lina, was paid last night by iB physician to be “eritically 11 ili.” The North Carolinian, who is & years old.and has served in the Sen- ate since 1903, has been ill with # cold and indigestion for several days to recovery. Dr. Sterling Ruffin, his physician, said last night, however, that he had a severe hemorrhage of the stomach yesterday afternoon and that his condition was. extremely “I hope he will live through the night,” . the ——— said, “but he is very low.’ White House Reception Is Held for Judiciary (Associated Press.) President and Mrs. Hoover Iiast night entertained for the judiciary at the second of the formal White House receptions. Headed by the Supreme Court, the Federal judges and attaches of the varfous courts, the reception line in- cluded virtually all of the ranking officials of the Department of Justice. The House and Senate judiciary com- mittees also were guests. Life Sentence Given - In Slaying of Woiman Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Dec. 11—Rwubert — @ quarrel. He infatuated with the woman. HEMORRHAGE ‘SUFFERED| : — — and was thought to be on the road‘ NINE: ARE SENTENCED IN DANVILLE STRIKE seven Men and Two Women Found Guilty After Dis- -order Monday. ARE GIVEN 30-DAY TERMS pias Wisinnon, Bok Danville, ° Ve; Dec. ‘Me--Pollowing an. all-day session of ‘court to- day, seven men and two: -women were sentenced to serve 30°@ays in jail and to pay fines of $50 for disorders at the gates of the Riverside Mills last Monday morning: . Appeals were noted in each case. Another hatch. of the 40 persoris arrested went on trial.thi¢ afternoon, ‘was taken with only half of'the wit- nesses heard. There remain succes- sive groups to be tried~tomorfow. Police witnesses were severely cross- examined by’ H. T. Willianis, attor- ney for the defendants. Testimony of the officers was that those ar- rested failed to movelon when warned, or used abusive language toward non- union workers. The defense was that none of those arrested was guilty. of an unlawful act. ~ The long silence maintained by the mill management was broken today, but not in Danville. Malcolm K. Harris, attorney } e corporation, was called into mee by Gov. Pollard, at Richmond, and at the end of the two-hour interview the atti- tude of the mill company toward the strike became known for the first time. Mr. Harris issued a statement bearing om his interview with the governor, in which he said that news- papers have taken & wrong attitude toward the strike; that there is no controversy between the mill manage- ment and the strikers, but that there is a controversy between those who want to work and those who do not. It is understood that the governor is concerned over the continued cost Continued on Page 2, Column 1. U. S. Studies Deportation Of Gangsters as Weapon Hoodlums’ Life Histories Being Scanned by Authorities. (Associated Press.) Life histories of some of the coun- try’s most notorious gangsters are be- ing studied by the Government to see if they can be deported. William WN. Doak, the new Labor Secretary, said yesterday the list in- chided racketeers in New York, Chi- cago and other large cities, but he mentioned no names. Immigration authorities, however, are understood to have enough data for biographies | new | won tte ie fata Peper rare yee of “public enemies” looking toward giving them a one-way ticket on out- ) (Associated Press.) Whatever happens to Al Capone born in Naples but has been nat- uralized. «, a oy th ae 21 in all, but so wearily did the case. drag that at 5 o'clock adjournment }. income taxes has been used by the Department of Justice as a weapon against affluent crimirials. President Hoover “said recently, ‘however, he would make no recommendations for new laws to combat them and that FOR WENT ‘SHDE-STEPPED District Committee Drops Problem of Reduced Fare for Pupils. CITY’S UTILITY GROUP TO WORK OUT CHANGE One-Haif of Regular Rate Proposed by Senator Copeland. CONGRESS SHOULD FIX COST, STATES NOONAN Commission and Street Car Lines to Speed Plans on Enactment of Bill. A 2-cent street car fare for school children was definitely eliminated yesterday from the list of things the people of the District may expect at this session of Congress. The 2-cent fare provision was in- formally but none the less definitely eliminated from the pending fare bill at a public hearing on the meas- ure by the Senate Distrcit commit- tee. In fts place, at the suggestion of repregentatives of the tsreet car com- panies and with the approval of the Public Utilities Commisson, was pro- posed a new plan, under wheh the whole question of reducing fares for school children would be left to the Public Utilities Commasasion to set- tle. Senator King (Democrat), of Utah, and Senator Copeland (Democrat), of New York, sponsored the plan to turn the whole question over to the Utilities Commission, and at the close Of the hearing it was agreed ‘that the ‘commsson and the -trans- ‘ go frame a “Siw ———— tO both, clothing the commission with- specific authority to provide spécal fares for school chidren. Senator Copeland proposed that the rate fixed by the commission should |. not be more than one-half of the regular fare. William F. Ham, presi- dent of the Washington Railway & Electric Co., said that he would not -quarrel with that, but he thought the ‘limitation should not be placed on the commission. Limitation Plan Defended. "Let me say,” William McK. Clay- ton, chairman of the utilities com- mittee of the Federation of Citizens Associations, “that unless there is that ‘limitation this plan will mean nothing to. us, absolutely nothing.” Senator Blaine (Republican), of Wisconsin, declared in the discussion over the propriety of Congress fixing specific rates that if that were done the companies would still have legal “| right and authority to appeal to the utilities commission for reilef if the rate fixed. justified such action. John H. Hanna, president of the Capital Traction Co., and E. D. Mer- rill, president of the Washington Rap- id Transit. Co., joined with Mr. Hamm in agreeing to speed up actino by the Continued on Page 4, Column 1. poeonceage! of State, appear before the I IWORLD COURT ENEMIES onUW | B GAIN TN SENATE) New Check-Up Reveals 28 Foes, Nearly Ample to Defeat Move. PROTOCOLS DOOMED. WATSON PREDICTION Proponents Want Root to Explain Formula He Drafted. FORMER SECRETARY GUEST OF PRESIDENT Swanson Would Defer De- bate, Fearing Extra Session of Congress. (Associated Press.) Leaders of opposing sides in the Senate controversy on the world court agreed yesterday that it could not be disposed of at this- session, but a division developed among its friends over whether to urge 4 special session of the Senate. As the chieftains in the impending: contest considered a program, word was passed out by the court foes that a new check-up led them to count at least 28 votes in opposition. This was eleven more than voted against entry five years ago and is near the one-third necessary to de- feat ratification. Friends of the court said they were optimistic. At the same time President Hoover had to luncheon Secretary Stimson and Elihu Root, who helped to draft the revised formula to. meet the ob- jections of other nations to the Sen-. ate’s reservation, adopted five years Mr. Root win Explain. Tt is the intention Of the cotirt ad- vyotates to have Mr. Root, a former foreign relations committee to ex- plain the modified proposal. While many Republicans are op- posed to reporting the protocol from the foreign relations committee now, lest it precipitate an extra’ session, there are apparently enough votes to get an early report. Chairman Borah, although an op- ponent of American participation, wants to have the protocol reported. Senator Swanson (Democrat), Vir- ginia, a leader of the court propon- ents; likewise wants the committee to put the issiie before the Senate at this session. However, Swanson proposed yesater- day that the debate be deferred until next session, a year hence. He said it was “obvious” that the Senate could not act upon it at this session. Sees No Action This Session. Senator Walsh, of Montana, a Democratic member of the committee and a court advocate, likewise agreed it would be “utterly impossible” to dispose of the court and the urgent domestic problems at the short ses- sion. He urged a special session of Continued on Page 3, Column 6. Campa ign to Double Holiday Fund Staris Happiness of Children May Depend on Sup- portin Post Drive. — Pienty of toys. Plenty of joys. For plenty of girls and plenty of boys. This sort of thing might go on, far into the night or morning, but the main idea is to let you know that the bigger The Post Christmas Cheer Fund grows, the more children will spend happy Christmas days in Wash- ington, and after all, that is the es- seritial thing. There are several hundred children in the Capital who face “empty etock- ings,” unless enough people come to the rescue, with money to buy them the things which their parents, this year especially, can not afford. The Post has no doubt but Wash- ingtonians will respond to ap- peal, in the way in which pital residents have always supported worthy causes. If they do, then a } POST TOY FUND | The Christmas fund continues to grow. Big and little contributions have pulled it up to the $1, 108.24 mark. Your gift to this fund will assure a happy Christmas to some child whose parents have encountered misfortune. Today is the best day to send in your donation. EW STUDENT RIOTS — BRING SUSPENSION OF | CUBAN CIVIL LIBERTY) Greeting to Einstein Reveals His Courage Welcome to Professor at New York Causes Him Agony, He Says. | New York, Dec. 11 (A.P.).—Albert Einstein arpiyed in New York ‘today, and in his greetirig the great mathe- matician showed a new side of his character, courage of an unusual order. For nearly two hours he main- tained a frequent smile, perfect poise and gallies of bubbling good humor Associated Press Photo. Prof. Albert Einstein, one of his- tory’s foremost scientists, upon his arrival yesterday in New York City en route to California, He is ac- compaitied by his wife. in the face of a barrage of publicity gO painful that once he whispered to a friend: “It seems like ‘wolves biting into my flesh.” y The random questions of 100 press and camera men he parried with up- to-date American “wisecracking” as Continued on Page 5, Column 2, LOVE LETTERS READ AT OFFICER'S TRIAL ‘Other Woman’ Takes Stand as Shepard’s Alleged Motive Is Cited. WIFE POISONED, CHARGE Kansas City, Kans., Dec. 11 (A-P.). From love letters and the quavering lips of Miss Grace Brandon, blonde stenographer, the prosecution in the murder trial of Maj. Charles A. She- pard today drew the story of a clan- destine romance intended to show a motive for the alleged fatal poisoning of the Army medical officer's wife. Miss Brandon, the Government's star witness, testified Shepard wrote her from Fort Riley, Kans. a few weeks before, the prosecutor alleges, he poisoned his wife because Mrs. Shepard had refused to divorce him. Between bursts of tears, the San Antonio, Tex., girl related details of her love affair with the elderly major Continued on Page 4, Column 2. FAL OF MACHADO CONSIDERED LIKELY State Department’s Attitude Toward Country Is Held Changed. OFFICIALS ARE SILENT (Associated Press.) Attention of State Department and diplomatic officials in the Capital centered again last night on the Cuban situation, with the resignation of’ President Machado considered a possibility. Word that “great pressure” was be- ing ‘brought to bear on the Cuban President to resign was received in Washington by a reliable source last night. The message camie on the heels of many rumors throughout the day hinting that the Cuban Chief Executive would resign. Support by opponents of the gov- ernment of student demonstrations Continued on Page 2, Column 1. Referendum onProhibition Favored by One Dry Group Leader Says Poll Would Prove Country Wants Law Re- tained; Wet Convention Advocates Government Dispensaries for Control of Liquor Sale. (Associated Press.) An outline of the reasons why the drys should favor a prohibition refer- endum was given last night as wet and dry advocates left the Capital after agreements upon their respect- ive plans. Patrick H. Callahan, of Louisville, secretary of the Association of Catho- lics Favoring Prohibition, said in a statement a group of prohibition leaders believed a referendum would prove the country definitely dry and after such confirmation violatore would see they would remain outside the law all their lives unless they ob- an enlarged board of strategy to work ————— Tee tial campaign. Prohibition an efficiency rating system, compar- able to that of the Army. Woodcock said he would like to see prohibition “disappear entirely from the front pages of the newspapers.” It was his experience, he said, that sensational raids upon cabarets and citizen, noncommercial violators gen- erally were productive of small re- sults and that he favored # continu- ance of a steady pressure the year round. He said he contemplated no special concentration of er dur- ing coming weeks. The dry leaders’ bdard of strategy at a meeting yesterday, appointed @ - subcommittee on plans composed of _presi- Virtual Martial Law re Invoked ‘by Machado . Over Island. DECREE WILL OBTAIN: FOR 60-DAY PERIOD Firing Is Heard in’ Streets as Police Attempt to” Halt Trouble. RUMORS ARE RIFE PRESIDENT TO QUIT; One Youth Killed and Six Are ‘Wounded—Bombs Found . in Provinces. Havana, Dec. 11 (A.P.)-—Amid new disorders by students and with rumors buzzing through the city that he soon would resign, President Machado to- day suspended constitutional guaraii- tees throughout the whole of Cuba, This is tantamount to*martial and is similar to the suspension creed in Havana and environs which ended last month. Both were author ized by Congress after much debate, but whereas the first decree was con fined to the capital and for only 20 days, the suspension invoked today will run for 60 days over the entire island. Student activities not only ¢eom- tinued but increased, meanwhile, and the sound of firing was heard in the streets as police attempted to break up demonstrations, Numbers of busi- _ ness and professional men, graduates of the National University, pledged their support to the rioting — graduates. Secret Cabinet Meeting. at : The president's action followed, - upon # sdcret meeting of the/eehitah .. at which American Ambassador Hatey F... Guggenhetm “was -reported’ to” present, and it was known that im- portant developments were expected: Havana at the same time was swim- ming in a flood of rumors. There were numerous reports the president would resign, another that he already had placed his resignation in the. hands of the supreme court, and still — another that Ambassador Guggen- heim had summoned two American - cruisers from the United’ States naval base at Guantanamo. All were denied, Complicating the situation, and adding to several cabinet changes during the week, was the resigna= tion of Miguel Angel Campa as at- torney general. Summer of Unrest. The latest developments climax q summer of unrest in Cuba, with dis- orders and demonstrations growing since the congressional election — last month. Hundreds of students, — who are prime movers in all the au· Pe, turbances, have been arrested in ver ‘i rious parts of the island. ue In the past two days one youth wig killed in Sagua la Grande im a 1 with police and six others we wounded; Havana students: tle . against police in Havana; the fural guard and youth enrolled et # bar Camaguey Normal School hed, with the result that the school ws closed today; at Matanzas there was a bomb explosion; three bombs were ~ discovered in the Provincial —— at Santa Clara; at Guantanamo stu dents bombarded the Catholic — with tomatoes when its faculty | — fused to close the and numerous minor squabbles. were te, * ported. J as : Six Reported Injured,. — Six students were : jured in the clashes of today. F before, — the declaration of suspension of guafs. — * constitution were taken away. —— The privileges of free speech, — press, assembly and habeas corpus ere SUBURBAN Washington and the

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6 i oe we eo ee em Ee ‘those which Cuba is déstined ‘to enjoy again until after Feb- lary 8, 1931. Censorship was not ivokec. The president tonight made a direct ‘reply to the rumors which said he Would quit. Not Thinking of Resigning. "T have not resigned,” he declared, “and I am not thinking of recizning. Z see no reason for giving considera- tion to such a move on my part.” Concerning the lifting of guaran- tees, Dr. Richardo Herrera, minister plenipotentiary and personal secre- tary to Machado, explained: “It is merely a means to insure peace in Cuba during these weeks when trou- ble seems to have increased. The president is determined that order shall prevail.” The decree ordering the suspension Was signed by the president and by the new secretary of the interior, Jose ‘GC. Vivanco. It was the latter's first Official act since teking over his néw oe formerly held by Manuel Del- gado. ws vy ef. “ Text of Order. It read, in part: “Inasmuch as during these last few days the cam- paign against the government has as- Sumed greater proportions and is characterized by crimes against prop- erty and order, and there is evidence that those inspiring this seditious move are attempting to Spread it to all parts of the republic, and inasmuch as it is the poorer class of people which is suffering the mis- Geeds of the higher classes in paraly- Sis of commerce, and inasmuch as ‘the social order must be given pro- tection so that business and the tour- ist season may enjoy normal develop- ment, I am carrying into effect the authorization granted me by law.” FALL OF MACHADO | IS BELIEVED LIKELY — — — — Continued from Page 1, Rgainst Machado also was reported in the message telling of the move to have the president resign. State Department officials remained Silent, but the impression was that they considered a settlement of the fong-standing political turbulence through a strictly political move jwould be much better than an out- freak of open hostilities against the government. The department's silence was gen- @rally interpreted as a change in at- itude toward cond!tions ‘n Cubs. For many weeks ‘Nere have been a ®uccession of reports and rumors, all @f them unsubstantiated by develop- ments, that ‘a revolution ageinst the Tegime of Machado was imminent. Throughout this period, the depart- ment maintained an openly asserted Bttitude that conditions in the re- spublic wer little other than normal. A close toch with the situation was WMnaintainea, however, by wable and Relephone between the State Depart- anent and the American Embassy at #lavana. On numerous occasions, the em- inasmuch a8 | _ THE WASHINGTON POST: : “EVENTS IN MARY PUTTS: TAKES, STAND TODAY FOR DEFENDE AT OMITH CD. TRIAL Former Chairman of Board to Testify After Account- ants Leave Stand. WITNESSES CONTEND FUNDS NOT DIVERTED Missing Key and Incorrect Records Slow Proceed- ings of Court. — - G. Bryan Pitts, former chairman of the board of the F. H. Smith Co., and one of three defendants being tried in District Supreme Court on charges of conspiracy to embezzle funds of the company and to conceal its rec- ords, will take the witness stand to- day or tomorrow to-tell his own story. Deferse attorneys have announced that Mr. Pitts would be placed cn stand and that testimony of their witnesses will be concluded this week. With H. O. Hart, expert asaccountan now on the stand, yet to undergo cross-examination, and with other accountants and auditors yet be called, Mr. Pitts may not testify be- fore tomorrow morning. Throughout a day which dragged slowly the defense built up a wall ot evidence tending to show that specific checks, named in the Government bill of particulars, were not divertec to the personal use of any of the de- fendants, but were handled regularly and legitimately. Mr. Hart, the de- fense's star witness, traced a score of such items throvgh books of the company which the prosecution has placed in evidence. To Trace Items, Wilton J. Lambert, of defense counsel, said last night that each item in the bill of particulars would be traced by Mr. Hart through the books in evidence to its ultimate destination. In addition to Mr. Pitts. C. Elbert Anadale, and John H. Edwards, jr., former Officers of the Company. are on trial on the conspiracy cherge. assy reported formally to the de- ‘partment on incidents which press | dispatches generally indicated were of somewhat disturbing character. ch of these incidents was minimized | by the department at the time and | emphasis was placed on reports from | the embassy when individual Cases | could be described as “returned to | mormal.” * Last night, however, for the first Mime in a long period, the State De- | *head of the usual hour, partment declined to comment on the Situation. Even declining to reiterate | ite often repeated declaration conditions were virtually normal. It vas admitted that the department had received reports from the Ha- Yana EmDassy, but their character was hut even hinted. * Considerable weight has been at- tached by State Department officials, Gespite their outward calm, to the | many rumors of an impending armed | outbreak. Their attitude appeared to) be summarized in one official’s as- | sertion that in a country where such | a situation had existed over so long a! period, the occurrance of almost any- | thing could not come as a surprise. | Ambassador Orestes Ferrara of Cuba last night said he could not give credence to reports current that. essure had been brought to bear. Ffavana to get Machado to resign. | The Ambassador said it was evi- dent Cuba's major difficulty lay in an economic situation which reflected similar depressed situations through- out the world, and was aggravated in | Cuba by conditions rising out of the low price of sugar. NINE FOUND GUILTY OF STRIKE DISORDER | Continued from Page 1. of kéeping soldiers in Danville, but the executive said that there are “no present prospects” of withdrawing them. The eviction question also was entered into by the governor, who was assured that no more families will be dispossessed unless exceptional cares develop requiring such action. The governor was told that there are many unoccupied houses in Danvil-e and that those turned out of mi! l- owned houses will not be homeless. No disorders of any kind marked the conduct of the strike today, but there was no relaxing of either mili- tary or civilian police vigilance. Rep- resentatives of the Friends Relief So- ciety, of Philadelphia, accompanied by Judge Ricks, of Richmond, were here in conference with union leaders yes- terday, and offered to place a trained nurse here to care for illness amoag strikers. The union is definitely at work on a Christmas entertainment for 7,000 children of Danville strikers. Just where the entertainment can be held is not known but several offers of aid from local people have been re- ceived. The congregation of the Lee Street Baptist Church has requested the pastor to bring his influence to bear at the next ministerial association Meeting on united action by Danville ministers, ‘‘in a neutral way,” to bring about settlement of the strike. Funeral Services Held For Veteran Trainman Special to The Washington Post. Chariocttssville, Va Dec 11.—J. Lynwood Trainum, conductor on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway for 30 years, and in the employ of that com- pany for more than 40 years, died yesterday at his home on Hinton aye. nue. Funeral services were h-ld from the Tesidence at 3 o'clock this afternocn, the service being conducted by the Rev. Edwin S. Sweeney, pas-or of the Christian Church. _ James Henry Lease, 82, Expires at Ch 2arlestown > Special to The W neinston Post. Lona:oning, Md., Dec. 11—James | Henry Lease, eged 82, retired farmer, _ died yesterday at his home in Charles- | town, asuburb. He was a native of i pewbure W. Va., coming to Lonacon- > ing when a young man. Mrs. Lease, was Jane Ca'dwell ard” seven oe idren survive. They are John liam Lease; Wellsburg, Pa.; 9 es s organtown; Franklin Lease, Lonaconing; , Andrew David Wolfcrd, Cumber- ; Mrs. Charles Sisler, Akron, Ohio, Earl Lease, Pekin, near that | | Mrs. | a woah Hines Beeman, Morgantown, W. | “ 3 ve; Leonard Ileam, The day began speedily enough, but prosress siowed up early, crept through the early afternoon, moved dreamily toward adjournment. and finally faded out with hardly a per- ceptible halt. Justice William Hitz. presiding, took notice of this phe- nomenon. “It seems wate, to me, gentitmen.” he just before adjourning court “that we've ed mere or less lest motion this afternoon.” Key Was Missing. “It's only the key to the box,” said Nugent Dedds, Assistant Attorney General. “T’'ll vse what inflvence I have to. ‘gee thet he brings his papers.” Jus- 'tice Hitz added. This cryptic conversation alluded to the two factcrs which had most ‘affected progress during the afternoon. At one time in his testimony. Mr. Hert stated that he had taken cer- _tain informatien from a file of cards | relating to stock ownership. Upon learning that these cards had not | been admitted in evidence. Mr. Dodds objected to the witness’ testimony until the cards were produced and piaced in evidence. The carfis were brought into the ‘courtroom in a steel filiny cate. Then ‘the prosecution announced that the key to the case was not present. Wrong Records Brought. Turning then to another item in the bill of particulars, Frank G. Raichle, defense attorney, called Frank G. Cunningham, clerk of court. who had been subpenaed to bring with him certain court records, relating to the | hearings in bankruptcy of the Con- | solidated Hotels Corporation, a Smith ‘subsidiary. Mr. Cunningham was | placed om the stand, and it was then discovered that he had brought the wrong records. It was to this key and these papers that Justice Hitz and Mr. Dodds re- ferred just before court was adjourned until today. In its testimony submitted yester- day, the defense endeavored to break down, one by one, the allegations contained in the indictment. One witness, Robert M. Klinger, of the accounting firm of Murphy, Lanier é& Quinn, told the jury that he hed used the records alleged to have been concealed in making an audit of the company’s books in June and July, 1929. to have taken place in May of that year. Says. Records Useless, A preceding witness, Charles M. Wentz, a former Smith company em- ploye, testified that the records hauled by truck to Mr. Pitts’ farm in May, 1929, were useless. Mr. Kiinger testi- fied alzo that he found the company’s books in order. Z To cembat prosecution testimony that several employes of the Smith company had at various times cashed checks made out to them but for which they did not receive the pro- ceeds, the defense introduced testimony of William Shumate, 4 former employe of the Merchants Bank é Trust Co. Shumate stated that he had often cashed checks for iarge amounts made payable to him. This, he said, was to enable the bank to take out bills of large denomina- tions, and have them chaneed for smaller bills at the Treasury Depart- ment. In one case, the defense introduced Dr. David O.* Smith, who identified his signature on a Smith company check for $10,000, and stated that he nad cashed the check. It had been issved to him. he said, as a loan on Smith comvany securities deposited with the firm. Used Money Himself. “Did yeu turn the money over to “ Pitte?” he was asked by Mr. Raichie. “Tt did net.” “Wher did vow do with the funds from this eheck?’’ “Tl used them for my own purpose,” the witness replied. In several instances Mr. Hart testi- fied that he had checked exchanges of securiticns between the Smith firm end its clients, and had found dif- ferences in accrued intere*, amount- ing exactly to the amounts of checks named in the bill of particulars, and on corresponding dates. In one of these instances, the bill of sale cover- ing the trenaaction bore the name of “John Doe” as purchaser. | It ts wenerally believed that the | trial will not extend beyond next week. People who are runninfg Post Classi- fied Ads. thie morning will get “To- day’s results Today,” | | The concealment was alleged) \ = ard him to the county jail | RITES PLANNED JAMES F. WOOD, World War veteran, to be buried with military honors at Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow. WILD MAN’ CAUGHT IN PRINGE GEORGES Suspect Refuses to Give Au- thorities Any Clew to His Identity. GUARDS FINGERPRINTS Prince Georges County police last night captured a white man believed *o have been the mysterious “wild man’ woo has been seen at several places in the county. He was caught by a posse headed by former Con- stable A. C. Thompson, who brought at Upper Marlboro. The man ran for some distance be- fore he was captured. He did not put up any appreciable fight against capture, police say. He refused to tell police Ris name or anything about himself. The man is 5 feet 10 inches in height, weighs about 160 pounds, and has steel gray eyes. He wore khaki thousers, an old blue coat, a blue striped vest and a light slouch hat. The name “Jordan Brown” was writ- ten in the sweat band with crayon. When Deputy Sheriff Henry Morris attempted to taxe the man's fnger- pr.nts, he found himself unable to take prints. I was finally found that he hed secreted a cake of soap in his pocket an dwas soapinz his fingers. Sheriff? W. C. Hopkins yestercay made & personal investigation of the man’s latest appearanc: near T. B. He was also reportei at Waldorf. He has also shown up at Glenndale, Suit- ‘and and near District Heights. H2 has gone into several stores and talked wildly on biblical subjects. H- often buys candy and gives it to children. that he had worke4 with Bill Sunday for twenty years, and had 27 cities to visit that night. He told one storekeeper Pending a conference with the county commissioners and the dele- gation to the State Legislature, the Prince Georges County School Board has refused to promise any com- munity that its school will be. in- cluded in the building program for 1931-32. Their stand was made plain at a recent meeting when representa- tives of two towns appeared to ask new school buildings. This confer- ence will be held sometime in Janu- ary. Requests for schools which have already been made to the board will necessitate a bond issue of about $300,000, if all of them are granted. It is doubtful, however, that all of the requested extensions will appear on the building program. With about $1,000,000 now outstanding in school bonds, observers think that as few schools as possible should be erected in the next two years. Fourteen hundred square feet of land, needed for an extension to the Hyattsville School, was offered to the board for $2,000 by the owner, H. L. Howard. He also wanted an addi- tional $500 for a barn on the prop- erty. The school board is willing to buy the land at his price, and offered to allow him to remove the barn, which they will not purchase. The ent-Teacher Association of Didi Line School told the t they had an option on 4 acres of land near the school for $500 an acre. This tract will be needed for enlargement of the school. The board agreed to take up the option when the money was available. Henry Lemons, trustee of the Fairy Springs School, asked and received permission to use the school auditorium for a dance, A request for the deepening of the well at the Suitland School was grant- ed, but the work will have to wait until money for the purpose is avail- | able, the board said. Milton West had appeared and cited the need for the deepening. Nicholas Orem, superin- tendent of schools, was instructed to investigate . complaints that unfit school busses were being used between Riverdale and Wildecroft. An exten- sion of the Hyattsville bus line 1,000 yards, to Hyattsville Hill, was denied, on the ground that bls lines were not contracted for for less than 1 mile. Four members of the Prince Georges County Volunteer Firemen’s Associa- tion have been appointed to inter- view the new sheriff, W. C. Hopkins, and try to work Out an agreement to prevent friction between county agencies and the firemen. The mem- bers are C. Earle Wyvill, William Tierney, H. E. Stansfield and E. A. Davis. Assistant Forester Walter J. Quick, jr.. has drawn up a set of rules to govern the relationship between county policemen end firemen, which was approved by the former sheriff. The county commissioners presented the rules to both the association and the sheriff for their approval. J Editors of school papers through- out Maryland will meet today and ‘tomorrow at Maryland University for the convention of the Maryland 8Scho- lastic Press Association. A dinner will be the main feature of today’s program. Dr. Raymond Pearson, presi- dent of the university, will speak. Tomorrow, the eessions wil!l begin at 9 o’clock and continue throughout the day. The principal address will be “The Romance of Editing.” by Nor- man W. Baxter, managing editor of The Post. | New offers appear every morning In Post Classified Ads. (NEW MONMRGH CLUB READ {5 INSTALLED Organization Plans Christ- mas Aid to Poor Children. in Arlington County. MAN DIES SUDDENLY ARLINGTON COUNTY : BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 500 Clarendon, Va. Albert H. Cohen; the newly elected president of the Arlington. .County Monarch Club, was installed in office t a largely attended meeting yester- day at’ the Ashton Heights Woman's Clubhouse. .Other officers installed were: Dexter 8S. Hussey; first vice president; Dr, Ernest R. Hagan, sec- ond vice president; Walter U. Varney, treasurer; Joseph C. Anderson, secre- tary, and Dr. C. R. Boyland, sergeant at arms. — President Cohen, addressing. the club, expressed his appreciation. The club, he said, has many problems to face this winter in aiding the poor and needy of the county. As the first step in this direction it was voted to hold a Christmas en- tertainment for poor children in the county during Christmas -week. President Cohen said he would confer with Mrs, Mae E. Jacobs, superintend- ent of public welfare, and get from her a list of needy children. He stated that the program will include a short entertainment, the distribu- tion of gifts to the children and a basket filled with food for the fam- ilies. A. H. Allen, member of the Wash- ington Monarch Club and district secretary, spoke on the value of a service club to a community. James F. Wood, 47 years old, stricken yesterday morning as he re- turned to his home in Radinor Heights, Arlington county, died be- fore medical aid could reach him. Known to the hundreds of his friends as “Pop,” he had. just com- pleted the delivery of the morning papers. He for years had been route agent for The Washington Post, Born in New Jersey, he came to Arlington county in 1913. At the opening of the World War he en- listed in the Seventh Field Artillery. He took part in the battles of Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel, the Meuse and the Argonne. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning in the chapel at Fort Myer. Wurial will be in the Ar- lington National Cemetery. In addition to his wife he is sur- vived by two daughters, Ruth and Emma, and two sons, William and Theodore. A. M., will hold a special meeting to- morrow night in the Mahonic Tem- ple at Clarendon, at which time the master Mason's degree will be con- ferred. Hugh M. Tate, of Tennessee, mem- ber of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, is announced as the hon- ored guest and principal speaker of he evening. Among other speakers will be Thomas Nelson, grand iec- eurer of the grand lodge of the Dis- trict of Columbia; A. E. Tate, past master of Centennial Lodge, of the District of Columbia, and Harry K. Green, past master of Columbia Lodge and grand senior warden of the grand lodge of Masons of Vir- ginia. A buffet supper will conclude the evening’s program. More than 200 persons attended the benefit card party given last night under the auspices of the Ed- ward Douglas White Council, Knights of Columbus, in the auditorium of St. Charles School. The entire proceeds will .be used by the council in filling baskets for the poor and needy families in the county to pbedelivered Christmas Eve. Mrs. William Friess was elected president of the Guild of St. George's Episcopal Church at its annual meet- ing in the parish hall last night. Other officers are: Mrs. C. K. Klo- man, vice president; Mrs. E. Wade Ball, secretary, and Mrs. Gertrude A. Dawson, treasurer. Mrs. E. A. Pit- kin was elected secretary-treasurer of the ladies auxiliary. County Commissioner of Revenue Harry K. Green and his deputy, C. Benjamin Laycock, leave today for Richmond where they will hold the annual conference of county Com- missioners of Revenue. Plans are being made by the Tere- sa Clarke kindergarten at Lyon Park for his annual Christmas play to be given in the Lyon Park Community House Saturday afternon, December 20. The play is entitled, “Christmas Throughout The Ages,” State Senator Frank L. Ball is an- nounced as the speaker at the Sun- day evening services at the Commun- ity Methodist Church in Aurora Heights. Senator Ball will speak on “The Four Characteristics of a Use- ful Life.” The services will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The following winners of awards in the second annual exhibit of the Creative Arts Club of Arlington | County were announced yesterday by | the judges, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell and William Brexton, for the literary group, and Miss Hilda Brauer, Mrs. N. Rex Hunt and Paul F.’Kassel for the artists’ group. Poems——First, won by Mrs. Eliza- beth S. Wells for her “High Failure.” Feature articles—First, Mrs. J. A. McKnight, for her “Historic Virginia Water Mills Still Grind.”/ Paintings—First, awarded in vari- ous groups, to Mrs. Noi Marshall, “Flowers in Vase;” Mrs. Ellen 5. Wallis, “The Open Chestnut Burr,” and Mrs. A. L. Young, “Landscape.” Portraits——First, Mrs. Nellie Rawley, portrait of Miss Virginia Harrison. Commercial art-—First, Mrs. Perry L. Mitchell, “Poster Group.” Miss Peggy Kearney also received an award for her sketches. Mrs. Dudley Harrison, president of the club, received an award for ce- ramic art work, and Miss Margaret Broxton for sculpturing. Those receiving honorable mention were Mrs. Clare R. Tisdale, Mrs. Noi Marshall, Mrs. Nellie Pawley, Mrs. Flien S. Wallis, Mrs. Christine Ellis, Miss Peggy Kearney, Mrs. J. A. Me- Knight and Mrs. Eligabeth 8. Wells. Cooperating with Mrs. Mae E. Ja- cobs, superintendent of public wel- fare in Arlington County, the stu- de of Arlington Hall, college Yor girls, will hold their second annual Christmas tree entertainment for the poor children of the county inthe college auditorium the evening of De- cember 15 at 6:30 o'clock. Provi- sions are being made for the enter- tainment of 40 children. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Matthew Fontaine Maury School at Clarendon will sponsor ac yee rie te be given in the Rucker Building at. Clarendon tonight. Mrs. —2 Smith and Mre. Golden Dagger will act as hostess. Columbia Lodge, No. 285, A. F. and. Tobacco Holidays Set at Petersburg Market Will Close Decem- ber 17; To Reopen January 6. Special te The. Washington Post. or the yuletide originally had been scheduled for De- cember 19, t the Petersburg mar- ket is falling in Hine with other mar- kets in the old belt in moving up the time = closing. Closing December 17, the local mar- ket vill be at a standstill insofar as sales’ are concerned until January 6, when sales business will be resumed. Receipts were light on the market total offerings being estimated by warehousemen at .65,- 000 pounds. While a good percentage of the offerings consisted of tobacco of quality which commanded strong prices, much common leaf was in evidence and sold at low prices. Some lots of quality tobacco sold as high as $50 a hundred pounds, warehouse- men stated. HOMESICK STUDENT DET SUMOOL APIRE Youth in Hagerstown Jail Confesses Act Designed to Win Vacation. GIRL FAILED TO WRITE Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 11.—H. Rich- ard Clayton, 21-gear-old student of the Pennsylvania State Forestry School, near here, is facing a charge of arson becagse homesickness got the best of him. Remorseful; Clayton sita to- night in a Franklin County Jail cell, after confessing to two members of the Pennsylvania State constabulary, Corpls. Frutchey and Kelley, who in- vestigated the fire which threatened destruction of the school dormitory Monday night. Until two weeks ago Clayton, a two-year student at the forestry school, was leading his class and was a model student, according to school officials. Suddenly he became morose and one day last week he was miss- ing from the school. Fiancee’s Letters Ceased. This is Clayton’s story, contained in his confession to the police: His fiancee, who resides in Ilion, N. Y.,: which is also Clayton’s home, and who had been writing to him an average of two letters daily since he came to the school September 20, suddenly stopped writing two weeks ago. Letters asking for an explana- tion were unanswered. Clayton asked permission of school officials to return to Ilion, but they refused. He then became absent without leave and returned to Ilion. His fiancee’s father, who is financing the youth's education, rebuked him for leaving school without ledve, and Clayton said he phoned the school and apologized for leaving without leave and was instructed to return, which he did. é Homesickness returned ag soon &s he arrived at school and he Said she became 8&0 morose he decided to de- stroy the dormitory because he be- lieved that he then would be sent home ywntil a new one could be built. Betrayed by Nervousness. Monday night he went to a saw- mill near the school, got a bottle of kerosene and returned to his quarters, where he undressed and prepared to take a shower. Attired in his bath robe, he went to the boiler room in the basement, threw the kerosene upon the rafters above the furnace and set a match to it. Then he went to the shower, took a bath and re- turned to his room. A short time later the fire was dis- covered and the alarm sounded. He joined fellow students in helping to extinguish the blaze, which was con- fined to the boiler room, School authorities were suspicious and so were the two members of the State constabulary. They decided it wag an inside job and began to ques- tion students. Clayton appeared nerv- ous when they began questioning him, and soon broke down and con- fessed. Suspect in Slaying Eludes Police Hunt Cumberland Gets Word After Man Has Passed Through on Train. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Dec. 11—Cum- berland police received notice a little too late today to keep a look-out for William Bishing, 35, of Meyerstown, Pa., suspected as the slayer of Will- iam McCracken, 35, superintendent of Miller Run Mine, of Cosgrove & Co., Central City, Pa. He was seen boarding a freight train at Meyers- dale. When the police here were notified the train had passed through this city. McCracken was shot four times. He died at a Johnstown hospital. He was sitting at home about 10 o'clock last night listening to the radio, when &® masked man shot seven times through an open window. Bishing is said to have been an- gered over an attack on his wife some time ago, and had accused the mine superintendent of being the guilty man. Bishing carried a wound in his left arm, which police say, was self-inflicted in a suicide attempt several weeks ago. Loudoun Schools’ Holiday Is Set Made by Any Institution, Board Rules. Purcellville, Va., Dec. 11-——At the meeting of the County School Board, held in the superintendent's office, it was ordered that no change in the dates fixed for the Christmas holi- days shall be made by any school. A bill of $736.76, presented by Earl Poston for completion of the Thomp- son-Selby contract at Lucketts, was ordered paid. pe Ww W. T. Smith. and Supt. O. L. Emer- to show the pinch of the Nationwide economic contlition and. the staff. of the, Montgoniery County Social Serv- ice League is mobilizing to alleviate: the situation, sapoura to Miss Irene Shields, in Bed of the league, whack 9 —— in Rockville. ’ , The league had not felt untoward effects until. * the beginning of this month, Shields said, but in the last * weeks applications for aid have been pouring into the office. The surprising thing is that the applicants are not asking for material aid but for jobs—any chance. —* earn their own way; Miss Shields said. , Miss Shields has asked that any person in the county who has an Opening, or hears .of an opening whith would provide a job for these epplicants, communicate with. the league at Once, that proper measures can be taken. Most of the applicants so far have been. laborers and skilled carpenters, Miss Shields said, The women who have applied are mostly houseworkers. Material aid will be given persons who require it, but the league is anxious to provide employment in- stead of mere charity, believing this is more helpful than the carting of roceries and coal to the home. The sudden increase calls for aid is believed to be caused by the disap- pearance of the savings of workers who have refused to ask aid until they exhausted their every effort. In other cases, the unemployed persons have been aided by relatives who no longer can afford to carry the added burden. “We sincerely urge that county residents who have any work planned for the near future, and are able to have it done at the present itme, do so as their contribution to the gen- eral welfare,” Miss Shields said. “No better deménstration of the Christ- mas spirit can be had than to pro- vide the mean of maintaining a man’s self respect through en opportunity to earn his own bread.” Preston B. Ray, who was reelected clerk of the Circuit Court at Rock- ville in the last election, was given the oath of office yesterday by Judge Robert B. Peter. Mr, Ray then ad- ministered the oath to his deputies and assistants, all of whom he reap- pointed. The deputies are: Ciayton T. Wat- kins, chief deputy; Miss Margaret Scherrer and J. William Wiley. The assistants are: Miss Helen Kirkland, Mrs. Mary E. Ward, Miss Elizabeth Virts, Mr. Edna Pumphrey, Mr. Ella Dayhoff; Miss Noami Bogley, Mrs, Louise Bogley, Mrs. Edna King and Robert Hughes. Mr. Ray was appointed cyerk of the court in 1914 to fill the unexpired term of the late John L. Brunett, and in the following year was elected to succeed himself, He again was re- elected in 1921, in 1926 and-in 1930, He has served 16 years as clerk of the Circuit Court, in which time even his political foes have admitted their admiration for his character end his ability. He is probably one of the Philip Norman Peter, 36 years old, a chemist in the Department of Agri- culture, died in his sleep yesterday at his home in Kensington, Md. His death was discovered when his par- ent tried to awaken him to go to work. Mr. Peter was the son of Mr, and Mrs. George Peter, of Kensington, with whom he lived. He was unmar- ried. He was aa secdnd cousin of Judge Robert B. Peter, of Rockville. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock’ tomorrow afternoon at the colonial funeral home of W. Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville. Burial will be in Rockville Union Cemetery. Funeral and burial will be be petvate. ofithet e e e etaoin oin etacin taoin aoin The Cabin John Park Vonunteer Fire Department will-hqd an open meeting ‘Vednesday at the Glen Echo-Cabin John School to discuss problems relating to the de ent. .. Among the speakers will be County Among the * eakers will be County Commissioner Robert D. Hagner, Fire Chief Fred Imirie, of Bethesda, an official. of the District of Columbia Fire Department and E. N, Maxim, of Cabin John Park. Plans for a pro- posed new firehouse will be exhibited, says C. E. Benson, president of the department. The enterteinment committee includes H. 8. Williams, chairman; J. Reigles, Jose Biand- ford, Alden A. Potter, John Lynch and E. L. Starry. The annual play of the Dramatic Club, of Rockville High School will present a three act comedy, “The Goose Hangs High,’ tonight in the school auditorium, for the benefit of the general school fund. Miss Cath- erine ~_ a member of the school faculty, is director. The cast includes: Diantha Bowie, Dutrow, Adrian Fisher and Eugene Russell. Business and professional men of Kensington met last night to organ- ize a Kensington Chamber of Com- merce at the home of Harry Martin, real estate dealer. The committee in charge included R. H. Chappell, R: F. Green, Alfred Ray, William A. Wag- ner, C. F. Chisholm, W. I, Cleveland and Mr. Martin. Three men were arrested and two were taken to the hospital yesterday as the result of a fist fight at the entrance to the White Pig Barbecue, oe avenue, north of the District ne. Those arrested were Chester H. Kel- ‘ ) No Change in Dates Can Be | Tre = their names as cones —* old, Fourth years d, near Oglethorpe. etree Rickman, 30, grounds, poli —* not sat to injured. pris- with ° tera 4 charged — ct collateral of en Qs . ane posted a o — — ye em — — — J an a + * J — * ye — Pa a Pe ee Ee ee eee — silks . a — par — t~ > . ; most popular officials in the county. |. ee ws Bie mo a ete z — * * — GUSTO — —— — — — — — ewe ee ~- — ~ew ewe bhatt J Gifts for. Gen tle selection of reefers and woven and printed to our original order oe Sambrook, Witting, Ltd., of London, may now be observed here. in plain colours... . Printed paisleys of. rare appeal. , . and formal knitted silks, » Four imported reefers are pictured. sb bet * $10.00 to 2.0.00 Goldheim’ S —— — * ey Pe Neb Ban. Bey a eee — —— y — — — SS OP PEP RPE DP —— — — Se eww Oe ° — — — — —— eee Oe eee Luxurious crepes _ Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875. 1409 H STREET — Be Treasure House of Christmas Gifts Imported Bags and Scarfs Jewelled Accessories Bracelets—Eartings Kerchiefs—Hosiery Exquisite Furs Perfumes At a complete range of prices to meekany budget. Diliveriesand Mailings will be — directly from Hichson in accordance with your instructions, — 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. * Mill Worker Held On Murder Charge Danville Man Said to Admit Beating Farm Boy, Later Found Dead. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Dec. 11.—George Muse, 25, who obtained work in the Schoolfield mills Monday, was held in jail today charged with murder last Saturday of Claude Allen, . Pittsyl- vania farm boy who was found dead in some woods near Cascade by Ely Allen, his father, yesterday. James Muse, 16, also is detained. George Muse made a voluntary state- ment in his cell this morning admit- ting that he had beaten Allen on the head with an ax handle when he found him attempting to force liquor down the throat of James Muse, his younger brother, after threatening to tie him to a tree: Muse said, however, that he did not know he had killed Allen. Muse will be given ae preliminary hearing to- morrow. Hundreds Attend Rites For John W. Carpenter Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va. Dec. 11—Hundreds this morning attended the funeral of John Will Carpenter, 80, prominent | { Augusta county farmer, who died of pneumonia at his home near Weyers Cave Monday. lCounsel Retained”. For Woman’s Trial Charlottesville Resident Is Accused of Killing ~ Her Husband. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Dec. 11.—8. D. ‘Timberlake, jr., of Staunton, Va., hes been retained to assist Allen, Walsh & Waddell, local law firm, in defending rs. Essie C. Smith, charged with the shooting to’ death of her husband, John Alexander Smith, in this city, maiece 9 by the Brotherhood — to aid in the prose- ——— Although: one month has elapsed since the tragedy, mystery ang #hrouds the cause of the killing of the Bs year-old fireman body punctured in nearly's doven places by bullets from Washington Resident Gets $25,000 Bequest Hans Jensen Adamson, of 1262 New ° Hampshire avenue. northwest, receives The rites were held at St. Andrew's | is listed Reformed Church and was in — Cemeétery, near Rockland Orphans Feast on Venison, Keyser, W. Va., Dec. 11 ii cial.)— The children of the Star Or- phanage at Burlington, is county, have been feasting on venison. A fine deer had been given the orphanage by the game warden of Grant County and 29 children sat at the feast. This deer was followed by a doe presented by the game warden of Mineral Coun- to a limb dge after the warden had chased the hunter. It is said they also ed a fawn which they carried away. f and the board agreed to study the problem. The committee —** John ny Chase — attache of the wi | Two Held on Charge Ke Of Ambushing Coach Special to The Washington Post, Clarksburg, W. Va., Dec, 11.—State police today arrested Arnold Higgins, 20, of Smithfield, om a charge of shooting Dwight Clark, 25, oll com- y clerk and toach of independent struck him but inflicted only flesh wounds. eccording to yo: given State —*2** the sh resulted _ SPECIAL NC — SHOF : TT REP Or a RTT Prompt. intelligent, and teultiess 219 Nat'l Press Bids Th eeeegRE SE Apts ——— RE

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- ——~— ~ ue — ee — — —3* r il, Tai 1830. x. Punera a her late » Plor- renee ate on 1 9:30 Shut w Gs : ast & 42 * * ; : , “THE WASHINGTON: Rost: FRIDAY, | ‘EMBEEF 12, | 1930. ‘ NORE IVR Ik Both Parents Given. Voice in’ Rearing of Daughter, T Years Old.. ALIMONY sistant to Gen. R. BE. Wood, president of Gears, Roebuck Co., of Chicago, on * ‘charges ‘of desertion. The decree, signed by Judge Walter as T. McCarthy, of the Fairfax Cou issioner of the court; John M. ‘Whalen, of Fairfax, held’ a hearing there last Friday in whith*Mr. Dodd @ppeared and failed to contest the charges. In her petition for the limited di- vorce, Mrs. Dodd had sought the separation “to be enlarged into a permanent divorce” at the-end of. the Virginia statutory period, which per- mits her to file this aye action in two years. Made Property. ——— Mrs. Dodd, the daughter of A. Lin- coln Filene, wealthy Boston mer- chant, said in her petition that she and her husband. had made an agree- Ment on property rights, including —*2 holdings * addition to on. Q:s t near Thirty- third s t northwest. . "Although she ‘asked custody of their 7-year-old’ daughter, Joan, the court ordered both parents an equal voice in the control; custody and rearing of the child,: , providing that during the school year of approxi- mately nine months, the child shall remain with Mrs. Dodd. This. was made subject. to the right of Mr. Dodd to see the child whenever he ires, and to Nave her. on short ts, such as holidays. It specified Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. He was granted. the child during vacations, provided he gives her constant al care. He was ered to pay $1,500 * for sup- of the child if he is ed, end from $1,800 to..$2,100 annually, depending on*his income. . Although she asked that Mr. Dood pay tempor- ary alimony, the court was silent on Established Virginia Restdenice. ‘Mrs. Dodd filed the suit after hay- . | completed by the magazine sales man- ‘Mr. Dodd was formerly manager of. domestic distribution iy vhidl ges ss ey 7 years present position with Sears, ; His address is given @s the Lake Shére Athletic Club in The couple ‘were married On Decem- — 10, 1921. DIED. seen —— ieee "1930, at Pee —— RY love — Mae F. E, Berry and n | 000. rt. ee fre his late residence. on t- — hover 13, agen : qn Se ence © Et DUNLOP—Suddenly. on Thursday, Decem ber ‘11, Poe at Em tal, —— ——— Testi ng at venue. ne Shasel, 1754 "of funeral per serv s perentter of _ rment at it Richm vices on ‘Satur GRIFFITH—On = aE December 10, 1930. at her e M ARET VIR- v of the la th, in the ninety- ie, in Priday late. résidence, pear __ interment 7, Rockvilte Unio sdey. De- 53 Cali fornia’ street turday,. . Matthew said at i vi mage R. I. Decem- . 519 , beloved sday,. Deoem- th — "ult — ive MB... of bs rece >» Notice of ea ot tiered hereafter, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Vv. L. SPEARE CO. 3* — a Sra & CO. Phone Lincoln 6524. i895, jw aone Lina o. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1387 10th st, iw. Phone North 0043. At Half-the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS — —— aR — NOT striitd Mrs. Catherine Pilen. Dodd; ‘Wash- ™.3 | less than’ $1,000 and 66,463 which «ost | 2¢Ctlon with the assesament. i. f |more. -The figures were ‘worked out meeting the assessors explained many te ($5,000 were Norfolk and Portsmouth — — — — — — “AND MW .RYLAND beak ae tow tae Mi — PANT mE — — PPO EE OT AREY tic FOr et Te ae : a es Melvin Hazen, secretary. of: ‘the “Washington Riding and Hunt Clab, who will participate. tonight in many events of the club's : indoor nose, show. at Twenty -sncoed: and: P streets northwest. AVERAGE VRGINIAN'S ALEXANDRIA BOARD SPENDING CASH S400; HEARS TAX PLEAS Results of —* Into Peo-| — Body to Meet ple’s Buying Power Is Once Every Week Until Given in Report. December 31. FARMS PRODUCE” MOST\PROTESTS ARE RECEIVED sacha Richmond, Va;, Dec. 11 (AP.),—The ri WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, average spendable money income of 907 Princ@ St., Alexandria, Va. Phone. Alexandria. 523. the citizen of Virginia is $400 a year, exhaustive study of the buying power The Fate board of tax equilization Of the people of the. United States’ rete a" Aret moating last night’ to reveals. Report of the. study,. just ear protests agains the recent asséss- ment of real property in Alexandria, andthe méétings will continue each agement, was released today through the Virginia State:Chamber of Com- | "°° night at 7 o'clock until Decem- merce, iber 31,; except December 24, — The figures given. weré ‘complied on | 45. Eve. # Basis 6f the 1930 census, which ecred- |. Those. .who wish to protest their ited Virginia with 2,418,075 inhabt- assessments are being heard "privately in .the city manager's office, and t and the 1 compilations of |; : ance on™ me 1998" — 2* industrial those waiting to be heard are received workers and workers on farms, on in- in the Yd council chamber in the closest available for comparison. : order in which they arrive. The , board of equilization' is composed of 7,677 Above $5,000 Michael T. Dwyer,;.chairman; Charles The compilation showed 61,125 Vir- A. Davis and Charles W. King, with ginians had incomes of from $1,000 to| Billott F. Hoffman as secretary to the $5,000, and that re ,were .7 in- comes ‘of more $5,000, 1 yo Tuesday night the members of the having incomes of more than $1,000. board mét with the assessors, Taylor It credited industry with ‘producing Burke, Fred ©. Goodnow and Edward $8,170,000. of all spendable money in- — Lan 5 eros ig ee: come and i - nu- agriculture’ with 9150, 83, faéturers ——— Co., — com- Virginia was credited with avin pany was engaged in making maps in use” 262,541 automobiles that eéat and arranging other deatils yt on 8 : | by courities, showing a range of spend-|°f the detail regarding the —— able money income per capita of from made in assessments. $781 in Newport News and Warwick Mrs. Robertso: “+ Cgunty to $128 in Rockbridge’ County. | eg 8. Alice 3 of son! has been elect Richmond and Henrito County, with. 2,436 incomes above $5,000, had op Aes pl op mie the largest total in this-classification cilor; Mrs. Iva Smith, vice council in the State. The other communities | Mrs. Lucetta Monroe, assogiate wie having over 1,000 incomes ‘abové'| councilor: Mrs. —— —— assist- ant saooedine Mrs. Mar- garet ‘rane ——— Miss Mar- garet Travérs, warden; Mrs. Lena enn. inside ~ sentinel; . M and Norfolk * gether, with 1,292 ‘ Listed * Groups. The all-spendable money incomes | atte some of the Virginia cities Mrs. eli v I. and the counties with which they irgie Brown, rep- 'Tesentgtives to the State.council, and classification! ters. sarah Dodd, grouped to- ‘Mitchell and = iJ. All * —* v en, rnates. ; Roanoke and Roanoke County,| ‘rhe newly elected officers aT he 9598 Gounty. 8761 Sane oe MOE. installed at the first January meet- © , ; Lynchburg * — bot iB: ing of the council by Deputy State Council and Dinwiddie County; $607; Righe Ghaery —9 Miss Sophie Mann, of mond, $757. — Counties listed as havi ‘The .taking. of of testimony in . the money incomes of over per J suit of se veral minority stockholders ita, with the exception of those —— against the Wardman Mortgage & tioned, included, » Albemarle, _ $640 — Discount Corporation was resumed in Alleghany, $596; Arlington, ~ ae —— Court, Judge William Northampton, * ‘Woolls presiding, yesterday. The compilat ms were careft 7 eee ——— of the Rev. P. E. studied by the. research’ departme rb sed Ba of Washington, who pur- of .the Virginia State Chamber of 300 ‘shares of the company’s Reames. to dates ata eoncloalon \oter can tbe record. of the payments as to their value. 7 thereon, were read into the record, as was the deposition of Frank E. Campbell’ County Woman Dies, Cunningham, clerk of the Supreme —— Va., Dec. 11 (Special).— Mrs. Emma Blair Anderson ‘Court of ‘the District of Columbia, as to’ the ' —* of that court. BA oe 8 — witness to be called by “FP. Kennedy, repre- fog complainants, was Mere- ubin, an attorney of Wash- ee eas the Andrew Mellon has been invited to lay the cornerstone’ of the new Postoffive ing-| Building’ in . Alexandria, now in | eourse. of construction. The invita- tion’ was extended on behalf of the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, by Dan ti Holienga, business manager. It is expected that the cornerstone will be laid in — — to commemo- rate “the he —— of George eR get i i : i i iL - rieti 9 ARE ENROLLED . ir RED CROSS DRIVE | \Indications Are Fairfax May Fall Short of Goal: of 2,500 Members. {NEW BRANCH |S FORMED PAIRPAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245, Pairfax, Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. A partial report of the Fairfax County Red Gross drive that has just been ocuaplated indicates that. the county will exceed its quota of 1,000 members but will fall short of the of 2,400 members set by the x County drought relief com- mittee, according to the members of the County Red Cross executive com- mittee, which met in Fairfax. The various community leaders re- 839 members to date with re- ,from the leaders of the Annan- lg Centreville, McLean, Merrifield Seminary communities still out only partial reports from Vienna and Mount Vernon districts... The executive committee urged the drive captains to make their reports im- mediately by sending the money and membership cards to the treasurer, Mrs. E. D. Vosbury, at Merrifield. , Lieut. Col. Stephen R. Wood, chap- lain of Fort Humphreys, reported that on December 1, this year, a distinct branch of the county Red Cross had been organized at the military’ reser- vation. Heretofore the territory of the fort has been included under the county chapter without separate or- ganization or officers. The officers of the Fort Humphreys branch include Col. Edward H. Schultz, commanding gh branch chairman; Col. Henry FP. Pipes, vice chairman, and Lieut. Col. Stephen R. Wood, secretary treas- urer and chairman of the executive jecommittee. The other members of the executive committee inchuide First Lieut, Beverly 8. Snow and First Lieut. Wilson B. Higgins Col. Wood reported that the Fort Humphreys branch is pledging $50 to- werd the next quota of the county chapter toward the support of the county health nurse and made a pay- ment.of $30 toward the pledge at the meeting. Fairfax branch also pledged $560 fer this purpose. The other branches will make their pledge at the January meeting. The report of the treasurer for the period beginning July 1, 1930, showed ‘| receipts im the health fund of $667.12 with. disbursements for salary of the Red Cross nurse in the county amounting to $416.65, leaving a bal- ance of $260.47. The Mount Vernon district local account has a balance of $1 and $28.67 remains in the gen- éral county fund. The statement of, pledges for the 1930-81 $1, pledge for support of the county nurse shows the follow- ing pledges paid in full: Mount Ver- non district, $100; Falls Church dis- trict, $105; Ceterville district, $15; Vienna, $50; Fairfax, $150; town of Falls Church, $100. In Lee district $68.50 has been paid on a pledge of $118, with $49.50 still due; Herndon owes $100; McLean has paid $50 on a $100 pledge, and $100 is still due from the county tuberculosis unit. The.executive committee decided to postpone any appeals to the national chapter for specific assistance in Fair- fax County until after the State and county relief bodies had acted. The members réported the number of calls on the county chapter for assistance had been rapidly intreasing. It was advised that all calls for help be first referred to the county nurse for in- vestigation so that the funds may be spent wisely. The members of the the Fairfax County Farmers’ Advisory Council are mailing an appeal to the leading farmers in each community which reads as fol- lows: “We are asking you to help your farmer neighbors by impressing them with" the necessity of coming to Fair- fax and see what their new tax assess- ment has been placed at. Our. farmers are suffering under a fearful handicap and any additional taxes may ruin sOme of them. We know that some people are not paying enough taxes, sO compare your assessment with your neighbor’s and see if you. have been treated alike. If you are dissatisfied, you must appear -before the board. of equalization at Fairfax on the dates given below and make a complaint. Don’t blame or fuss with the board. It had nothing to do with the assess- ment. That was done by the three appraisers during the past summer. # “Centreville taxpayers only have one day to protest and that is December 16. After that you can’t do a thing. Lee district only December 17. Danesville being so large,. has three days, December 18, 19 and 20. Falis Church district, December 12 and 23; Mount Vernon distrigt, December 26 and 27, and Providence district, De- cember 29, 30 and 31, “If you do not appear on the above days the board has a right to feel that you are satisfied with the assess- ment, and you have no further re- course,” : The Guild of the St. Paul’s Episco- pal Church at Baileys Cross Roads held a call meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. C. W. Oliver. Plans for the annual Christmas and tree for the children of the church were made. on the chapel, the work to be finished this week. |The guild of the church donated the money for this improye- ment, and is planning to improve the interior of the chapel as well.. - Dr. D. 8. Owen, 0 of the Maryland University Hospital, in Baltimore, * Dr. N. T. Parker, of Payettesville, N C., were slightly injured early yester- day morning when the car in which they were riding was in collission with a truck on the Washington- Richmond highway, near Accotink, about 10 miles south of Alevandria. Dr. Owen received a wound in his forehead that required several stitches to close at the Alexandri aHospital, whete he and Dr. Parker were taken was treated for lacerations of the scalp and an abrasion to the right hand. After treatment he was allowed to leave the hospital, The East Falls Church Citizens As- sociation held’ ite first meeting since the election of new officers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. worry B. i- lows. association addressed a petition to the town council asking that the name of "Brown avenue be changed to A new roof is being put } PERRIE E, WATERS, Virginia Chemists To Hear Caldwell Former’ Federal Radio Commissioner to Speak at Richmond. Richmond, Va., Dec. 11 (A.P.)—0O. H. Caldwell, former Federal Radio “Zommissioner and editor of “Elec- tronics,” will address the Virginia sec- tion of the American Chemical So- ciety in a meeting at the Medical College of Virginia Friday night. Mr. Cal@well's subject will be “The Electron Goes to Work in Industry.” Preceding his address the speaker will be honored at a dinner at the Uni- versity Club. Besides serving in the capacity ef Federal Radio Commissioner, Mr. Caldwell has served the Eastern zone as vice president of the New York Electrical Society; director of the New York Electrical Board of Trade; radio and communication commit- tees of the American Engineering Council; sectional commilttee on radio of the American Standards Associa- tion. He is affiliated with the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, the Institute of Radio Engineers, and the Dluminating Engineers Society. Policemen Filé Suit For Injuries in Crash Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 11.—Two suits to recover $6,000 damages for personal injuries alleged to have been received in an automobile accident were filed in Corporation Court yes- terday by Chief of Police 8. B. Perry Henry 8. Kline, of Atlantic City, N. J., and Benjamin Burlinger, of New York City. The police chief received a fracture of the knee cap which may per- manently disable him, and the pa- trolman was lacerated about the head and suffered numerous bruises about the body. Chief Perry’s claim is Ak $5,000. and Jenkins’ fot $1,000. Mrs. - Josephine Browning Dies, Flintstone, Md., Dec. 11 (Special). Mrs. Josephine Browning, 76 years old, native of Flintstone Creek, died yes- terday at Hollidaysburg,’ Pa:., where she had resided for many years. She was a daughter of the late Lewis and Catherine Browning, members of a pioneer western Maryland family. The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon at Hollidaysburg and burial will be at Chaneysville, Pa., a few miles north of Flintstone. ss — corresponding secretary: Beistel, treasurer; Mrs. Davis Cobb, social service leader; Miss Bernice Cupp, chairman of membership’ com- mittee; Miss Hannah Lee, chairman of recreation committee; Mrs. Dolly Smith, flowers for the sick, and Miss Edna Jerman, chairman of ‘publicity. The class met last night at the home of Mrs. R. C. Wiley for the mission study class. The Women’s Club at Falls Church has opened an employment bureau in the library rooms at Palls Church to assist in the unemployment situa- tion in the town. Mrs. Samuel H. Styles is chairman of the committee fin charge of this work. EacheMonday and Thursday from 3 to 5 o’clock in the afternoon a member of the club will have charge of the registration desk. Persons out of work may leave their name with the registrar, and when work can be found they will be notified. The club has asked the citi- zens of Falls Church and vicinity aid them in finding employment for per- sons registered. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist Church at Sunset Hills will give an oyster supper this evening at the home of Mrs. Charlies Feltner. This week’s hunt of the Fairfax Hunt Club will start tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o’clock from: the farm of the T..C. Henderson estate near Chan- tilly, instead of from the clubhouse at Sunset Hills. Mrs. Elsie $1.50, PERRIE E. WATERS TO REST IN MARYLAND ° Presbyterian Church, near German- and Patrolman C, lb. Jenkins, against 94° “ tne Mystic DIES AT HIS HOME Register of Wills for Mont- gomery Will Be Buried | Tomorrow. f Puneral services for Perrie’ E. Waters, Montgomery County register of wills, who died when at work yes- terday, will be held at 11 o'clock to- morrow morning at the Colonial Fun- eral Home of W. Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville. Burial will be at Neelsvilie, Mda., in the cemetery of the Neelsville town. The Rev. Henry EK. Pasma, pastor of the Rickville Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Franklin Tyler, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Rockville, will officiate. Mr. Waters’ death came as a dis- tinct shock to his many associates and friends in the courthouse and county. Hie had been in ill health for several years, but apparently was im- proving. He chatted with Clayton K. Wat- kins, deputy clerk of the circuit court, and then went to his desk and took some medicine, as was his custom since his return from the Johns Hop- kins Hospital, Baltimore, several weeks ago: Several minutes later, Mrs. Lydia F. Prettyman and Miss Ella Plummer, deputies in his office, heard him gasp and fall. They | called Mr. Watkins, whose office ad- | joins. | Unable to Recognize Son. Richard L. Waters, a son, — before hig father died, but said his father had not recognized him. The | cause of death was given as heart | failure. Mr. Waters, who was a4 native ot | Germantown, the son of the late Hor- ace Waters, of that town, had moved to Rockville since he entered public office. He was 63 years old. He was proprietor of the largest mercantile store in the county for twenty years prior to the time he received an ap- pointment as supervisor of assess~- ments. In 1923 he was appointed register of wills, to fill the vacancy left by the death of Henry C. All- nutt. He was reelected in 1924, in 1926 and this year. He was well known and generally liked, especially in the upper end of the county. One of his chief quali- ties was a firm refusal to say any- thing derogatory about anybody, friend or foe. He was prominent in ,the Masonic Fraternity, being a mem- ‘her of Pentalpha Lodge, Gaithers- burg; Montgomery County Comman- dery, Rockville, and of Boumi Temple Shrine, Baltimore. Members of the Masonic Lodge will act as pallbearers. The funeral which will be conducted under Masonic aus- pices. Married Twice. Mr. Waters is survived by his widow, the former Miss Bessie G. Stone, of Potomac, whom he married in 1924, hif' first wife having died in 1916; six children, Harold G. Wa- ters, Atlanta, Richard L. Waters, Rockville: Clinton C. Waters, Balti- more; Mrs. C. D. Griffith, Rockville; Mrs. Thomas Butler, Baltimore, and Mrs. Beverly A. Davis, Rocky Mount, Va.; four brothers, Bowie F. Waters, Rockville attorney; William A. Waters, Julian B. Waters and Eugene H. Waters, all of Germantown. He also leaves a half brother, H. D. Waters, and a half sister, Mrs. Nettie Etchi- son. Mr. Waters was the fourth county official to die suddenly in the court- house. Police Judge Samuel Riggs died there in the summer of 1929. State's Attorney Alexander Kilgour and George Peter, father of Judge Robert B. Peter, died at their work in the courthouse. Judge Edward C. Peter, son of George Peter and broth- er of Judge Robert Peter, died sud- denly in Vinson’s drug store, across the street, after leaving the court-/ house building. FOES OF WORLD COURT INCREASE IN SENATE Continued from Page 1. the Senate in the spring for consid- eration. Swanson fears any attemptt. to bring about a special session of the Senate will lead to a meeting of the entire Congress, to which both he and the administration is opposed. Senator Watson, of Indiana, thei, Republican leader, an opponent of American adherence, predicted the Senate would defeat the protocols. However, other foes contented them- selves with the declarations that their force had increased more than here- tofore believed, Of the seventeen who voted against adherence five years ago, only eleven Gorgeous neckwear in great pro- fusion unequaled in Washington and characteristic of Saltz Brothers’ Fine Shop for Gentlemen. most exquisite examples of foreign skill in design and color harmony. France, England : Italy have sent us their finest silks. $2, $2.50, $3, SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F STREET NW. are now in the Senate. The Switzerland and $3.50, $4, $5, $6 fis ea fs * Our Special — ——— Ad this is a wonderful time to select our coats. . » and searfs of such well-known distinction for Christmas giving... | — — —⏑—⏑ — ⏑ ————— —————— Oir furs are so famous that they are sent all over. the world and we are constantly told that in. value, quality,. fashion and skilled workmanship no other furs can equal them, See our special Gift selections Today without fail » «+ Second Floor. A Our volume of business in our new store has been much larger than we expected, therefore we have been compelled to practically double our delivery service and ‘hope from now on to give you prompt delivery. Juuous GARFINCKEL £,Co F STREET AT FOURTEENTH : —* — OS x : a ny ‘al | lamond Blossom_ \ aia — a A Diawiond Solitaire} Is THE Gift In our extensive group of finest quality dia- monds you can choose from hundreds of beau- tiful rings at the price you have in mind—and know you will obtain the utmost value. Solitaires $50 to $5,000 A special value. This perfect, finest color dia- mond is mounted in a modern all-platinum ring with two smaller diamonds, $145 ‘T.. Harris ©.Go. | F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ee ee OT ES ONO oa ate rea ae Derias Drumheller Buried, Staunton, Va., Dec. 11 (Special). — The funeral of Defias E. —— 85, life-long resident of the section of Augusta county, who died Tuesday morning, was held this morning from e Barren Ridge Church of the thren. Surviving are three sons, two daughters and PP sister. Walter Fansler Rites . Are Held at Beverly Special to The Washington Post. Beverly, W. Va., Dec. 11.—Funeral services were held this afternoon for Walter W. Fansler, 21, freight con- ductor on the Greenbrier, Cheat and Elk Railroad, who died in City Hos- pital, Elkins, Monday, from injuries. Burial was in*Odd. Fellows’ Cemetery. Mr. Fansler was the oldest son of Owen Fansler, superintendent of track for the Western Maryland Rail- road. He gepparently slipped on an icy-car and fell under a train. Both legs were severed. Besides his par- ents and widow, he is survived by five brothers and two sisters. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR a * oes J Tilt Top Tables make lovely gifts Attractive—clever—convenient —such is the role of the Tilt Top Table. Here at Mayer & Co. are many lovely Tilt Tops in . choice . woods—more than 40 — styles from which to choose. See them today. Tilt. Tops Priced from $10.50 to $125, MANE Ad *— Seventh Sh.

Page 4

TAY RAISERS VIRGINIA Federation Opens Annual Session at Orange; Loucks on Program. WILL. CONTINUE ‘TODAY bt Bpecial to The Washington. Post. ‘ Orange, Va., Dec. 11~-Many poul- try raisers from throughout the State ‘are in Orange for the annual meeting ‘of the State Poultry Federation today nd tomorrow, at the Orange County Fair Grounds. At opening session this morning Dr. F. B. Perry. mayor of Orange, welcomed the visitors. M. ©. Kilpatrick, executve secretary of Whe federation, was the first speaker m the program. He made an excel- gent address on ways and means of poultry profits. : Nelson A. Loucks, of the division of ets, — 2— on Federal and State aa Gen ng plants in Virginia. *8 discussion by representa- tive Virginia poultry producers fol- lowed on the question “How can the Virginia-State Poultry Federation best serve the Virginia poultry producers?” At moon there was a meeting of the Virginia Baby Chick Association at James Madison Hotel. At the afternoon session the speakers were EK. N. Ellis, of the Petersburg Produce Exchange, who discussed the poultry feed situation, Dr. E. P. Johnson, of the Vit- oa agree Station, — spoke ans for évention uit i * pouitry, »A...,™usical program . arranged the courtesy of the Orange peerage sd Commerce, was e evening séusiorn in the Orange. High School auditorium. Short addresses were made by J. H. pe director of the Virginia divi- of markets; John R. Hutcheson, of the division of agricultural mn, and Reese V. Hicks, man- ng director of the International Baby Chick Association. "SRIDE IS STUDENTS’ RIDE IS SIDESTEPPED uitilities commission, and Gen. Mason MyPatrick, commission chairman. said that he felt sure the commission could hold the necessary nublic hear- ing within twenty days after enact- ment of the measure. It was agreed to submit an amendment to the com- milttee very soon. * Quick Action to Be Sought. Senator Capper and other commit- tee members said that the committee would act quickly on the amended Measure, but an amendment will send the bill back to the House for action again. John J. Noonan, wealthy retired business Man, who has sponsored the 2-cent fare bill, held out for that fare to be fixed by Congress rather than to leave the matter to determi- nation by the utilities commission. He pleaded that action be taken im- mediately to relieve school children in the District who are now depen- dent.on charity and many of whom often go to school without breakfast. Evan H. Tucker, president of the Northeast Citizens Association, asked for immediate action; John P. Smith, and Mrs. Frost Mills, of the Business High School Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation, and H. Lee Smith, of the Mc- Kinley High Sfhool Parent-Teachers Association, asked that the age limit be increased from 16 to 18 years, say- ing that 18 was the usual age of pupils finishing high school. RITES FOR MRS. GRIFFITH. ' Former Pastor to Officiate at Funeral of Montgomery Woman. Puneral services will be -held at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Mrs. Mar- garet Virginia Griffith, who died Wednesday at her home on the Rocx- ville pike, near Westmore, Md. The Rev. Roland P. Wagner, former pas- tor of Rockville Baptist Church, and now pastor of a Norfolk, Va., Baptist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Rockville Union Cemetery. Mrs. Griffith lived in Montgomery County all the 92 years of her life. She was the widow of David Porter Griffith, Germantown merchant, who died 20 years ago. Keyes was her maiden name. Survivors are three daughters, Misses Clara, Emma and Rose, and ome son, William, all of whom live together at the home in which their mother died. 9 ee yen Fe bor WEDS IN NAVY | Associated Press Photo. MRS. CHARLES C. GILL, who was Mrs. Golda Munroe Mor- rison Burdick Nickson Kenyon, once the belle of Annapolis, who was recently wedded to Commander ‘Gil, member of the Naval Acad- emy class of 1907, as her fifth hus- band. She ts the widow of three naval officers and the divorced wife of a fourth. -|\LOVE LETTERS READ AT TRIAL OF MAJOR Continued from Page I. add listened to the reading of ardent missives which he had gent her along with a shower of gifts. It was a story of an affair that be- gan more than seven months before Mrs. Shepard’s death and continued afterward with an engagement and plans for a honeymoon until Gov- ernment agents stepped in with the arrest of Shepard at Denver last March. Shepard sat through the session watching the witness intently, taking notes on her testimony, drawing caricatures and consulting frequently with his attorneys. Several times he laughed at phrases of his letters to Miss Brandon ‘as they were read to the jury—passages which brought tears to the eyes of the girl. Miss Brandon will resume the wit- ness stand. again tomorrow for ex- amination by defense attorneys and redirect questioning which ig @x- pected to consume most of the day. After she was dismissed late today, Curtis McCoskey, of Los Angeles, & brother of Mrs. Shepard, identified a mesh bag given to Miss Branden by Shepard as one of McCloskey’s Christ- mas gifts to Mrs. Shepard in 1927. Mrs. Theodote McCoskey, sister-in- law of Mrs. Shepard, said one neck- lace Shepard gave Miss Brandon had belonged to Mrs, Shepard. Further intimate details of the ro- mance were contained in letters to Shepard from Mizs Brandon, a stcnog- rapher at Brooks Field, San Antonio, not yet in evidence in the case. These letters were matie public by defense attorneys. The girl herself testified that she met the major about November Il, 1928, when he was taking. a..cours® in flight surgery at Erooks Field. She said she knew he was married and that Maj. Shepard had asked whether she would matry him if he got a divorce. No Engagement, She Says. She added, however, that there was no engagement and “no real under- standing’ when he left San Antonio in ‘December, approximately _ six months before the “death of Mrs. Shepard at Fort Riley, June 15, 1929. The major, she said, had mentioned an “unhappy home life’ a number of times and had said he had not been getting along with his wife for five years, but that they had been keeping up congenial appearances at social functions because of his rank in the Army. In June, 1929, she testified, the major wrote from Fort Riley that he was “depressed and brokenhearted over failure of his wife to divorce him and that life was not worth while.” Ten days before hér death, the girl said, the major wrote that his wife was “drinking herself to death and he was sure she would not recover.” Minneseta and Florida Legion Posts are staging a membership drive in competiviag. with the loser to give a prize to the winner. — — — —ñe —ñ — — — — — —— RS SS SAS AS SE ATR ASAI M2 Wallets It’s no secret among men— 21 Christus Shop. Wy Gifts of Quality that cost no more = ~~ = that they appreciate gifts in leather. And a wallet is the outstanding choice of the ma- jority. Featuring Ostrich and Seal with 14-kt. KES Walléts corners. : | Articles Held Until Christmas gold Monogra at No - Charge 1314 F Street N.W. ‘THE WASHINGTON. POST: FRIDAY. RUM AGENTS SEIZE FOUR MEN IN RAIDS. 100. Gallons of Maryland Liquor Confiscated in Yule Campaign. ELABORATE STILL TAKEN . Pederal dry agents, pushing their | Telentiess drive to clean up sduthern Maryland in the hope of curbing the flow of bottled Christmas cheer into the Capital, staged five reported for- ays during the last two days to seize four men, an ingonsequential 100 erly of liquor and approximately 00 gallons of mash. nebhed two brothers, Frank a Wrainski, no address —* ear Fort George G. Meade on ch of operating two stills, one of lon capacity and an- Other of 150-gallon capacity. The confiacation of 100 gallons of liquor and 4,500 gallons of mash there also was reported. Joe Mattey, of Greensburg, Pa., was arrested near St. James in St. Mary’s —— on charges of operating «a 2 Mm 70 capacity still, with 500 Of mash also confiscated. St. Mary's County also was. the acene of two other raids. Near 8&t. James the Federal agents seized a 500-gallon capacity still and 1,500 gal- lons of mash. Near Valley Lee they ured a 300-galion capacity still wi 3,000 gallons of mash. This equipment was said to be one of the most elaborate found during the present drive. They also arrested Lawrence Lees at his home at Poplar Hill in Prince Georges’ County on charges of op- erating @ 300-galion capacity still. Mash totaling 1,600 gallons’ was re- ported taken. Motorist Is Held For Rum Drivivng |}: Man Caught After He Is Said to Have Hit Pedes- trian on Key Bridge. A motorist who, police said, at- tempted to escape after striking an elderly man at the north approach to Key Bridge last night, was captured after a mile chase into nearby: Vir- ginie. William E. Vietch,.27, of Baliston, is charged by Arlington an- thorities with second offense -driving while drunk. © yee Policeman -stron, of the Seventh Precinct, started in pursuit. of a man afterward identified as Vietch after his car struck Thomas O'Neil, 73, of 142 R-street northwest.. The autoist sped across the bridge and Ostron, on reaching the Virginia side, abandoned the chase, Arlington County Police- man Grebman taking up the pursuit in his auto. Mr. O'Nell was treated at George- town University Hospital for bruises and contusions and then removed to his home. Organization Chairman _Tells-Red Cross History Speeial * The Washitigton ee. ' Warrenton. Va. Dec. 11—Judge Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross.and a native of Fauquier County, addressed the Ro- tary Club here today. His topic was the “History of the Red. Cross,” which he traced from its inception at the Geneva conference attended by representatives of 25 na- tions until the present time, when every nation in the world, with the —— of Russia, is a member. THE ONCE OVER By H. 1. PHILL THE DRAWING-ROOM SPHINX. “Watch Your Husband. Is He # Drawing-Room Sphinx? “Conversation is a lost art with many & successful business man. No wonder many a wife becomes discontented when she reflects that her husband is obsessed with business and can not talk of any- thing else. The remedy for this state of affairs is a inter cruise. Take him away from drudgery. See him expand—develop—under "the suasive influence of salt air, ocean sunlight, new environment.” Advertisement by a steamship line. *ee#e “Tagat 80?” asked Chiddey. ‘ * “Pifteen weeks, in view of that HIDSEY, we're going abroad,” ,” enapped Mrs. Hubbell. announced Mrs. Chidsey G. Hubbell, abruptly, as they arrived home from the bridge party at the Waddinghams. “Abroad?” repeated Chi ‘ “And at once,” insisted Mra. Hub- bell. “EZ think a Mediterranean cruise will be the thing for you. How goon can you be ready?” “Don't be silly,” smapped Chidsey, yawning. “You're sailing tmmediatety,” declared Mrs. Chidsey. “After your conduct at tonight’s party it is imperative.” “What did I do?” asked Chidsey, apprehensively, tryiig to recall if he had any cocktails. “What did I say?” “That's just it,” replied Mrs. Hub- bell. “You didn’t do anything and you didn’t say anything. You haven't in months.” “But I don’t * “We'd better arrange a sailing next eek,” interrupted Mrs. Hubbell. “I understand the alr in Naples is splendid for drawing- room sphinxes.” “For what?” asked Ohidsey, quite baffled. “Drawing-room sphinxes,” Mrs. Hubbell. &% Chidsey. . concluded a three-month trip around the world!” RED BLOODED MEN. Give me an old No’wester With halistones by the peck, A driving sleet, beneath my feet The toss of an icy deck. Put me aloft in the blizzard, A-furling a fromen aail; Tl! bare with zest my manly chest To the teeth of the icy gale. This is the life for me, boys! This life of a sailor, oh! I Hye it eke three times.a week In a good war picture show. repeated —W. H., in Life. “You're one, you Oe FER Give me the blazing tropics With sun that is boliing hot— The lion’s roar, the smell of goré, The crack of a rifie shot. “Don't be like that,” said Chidsey. bb VERYBODY has noticed it E lately. You sit around and never open your mouth ex- cept when somebody brings up the drop in commodity prices or the sit- uation in the crockery industry or something. I guess maybe a stop at Algeria would help some, After that we can go on to Cairo and * * *” “You don’t expect me to babble about night clubs, Rudy Vallee’s latest congtiest and. the tech- nique of backgammon like that siiy Winterbottom fellow, do you?” “I think Preddie Winterbottom is very interesting. He at least helps keep up the conversation. I'll bet He’s even bee nto the Orient.” “T.can talk ae well as the next man,” insisted Chidsey, “but I don’t see the sense of gabbing away just for the sake of gabbiness.” “The Holy Land and Egypt will change all that,” — Bante — “NEW YORK CITY HOTELS Let me invade the jungle A-trailing the tiger through: To tay him there in the humid air And@ knock off a rhino, too. This is the life for me, man, A bloody and bold carouse; Quite unafraid the veldt I raid In a nice safe movie house. HERE is now talk that the Madi- son Square Garden Corporation As talking of si up Judge Ben Lindsey for an ou fight at Miami. Herr Fritz Von Oppel says a wettest will some day bring passengers from Berlin to New York in three hours. We hope we’re not around the streets of Manhattan when it is looking for & parking — — — NEW YORK CITY HOTELS SPECIAL RATE FOR A WEEK END IN NEW YORK Room and bath | For one Person in a room, $3.50 only with Breakfast | For two Persons in a room, $2.50, -each For three Persons in a room, $2,25 each Sunday morn- ing 1,000 Rooms With Bath—5 Dining Rooms Only a Few Minutes From the Theatres Opposite Famous Churches—Near Largest Department Stores ARMY vs. NAVY—SATURDAY, DEC. 13 PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL 28th St. & Sth —— ———— 2 —— Mgr. — — — ——— — — ee LP — —8 — SN Duofold convertible Pen and Pencil in gift Duetle bor, $8.25 lo $15; singly, Pen, ~ to $10. Pencil, $3.25 to $5. Onyz Base, $5; with convertible Duofold Jr. Pen, $10. — Vee B HAVING TWICE THE VALUE at no extra cost er. PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE + $5 $7 $10. This Christmas, Parker offers A Gift Pen > .-and Gueranteed for Life Actually—thenew Parker convertible Duofold is twice as useful as the usual foun- tain pen. For those to whom ‘you give this streamlined beauty can change it back and forth at will from a Pocket model to a Desk Set Pen. You virtually give them two Pens in one. Later, asemany as wish, can get a Parker Base and thus have a complete Desk Pen Set. With the Base, we include at no extra cost, an attachable taper to convert the Pocket Pen you have given. This formerly cost $1. So in choosing Christmas Pens be sure to look for this famous imprint—‘‘Geo. S, Parker—DUOFOLD.” That means it holds 17.4% more ink than average, writes with Pressureless Touch, and is Guaranteed for Life! All dealers are now | tation Singer Building, New York City . z ld "Pee alk 2.506 $5—Oher Parr Pan 2.75 fo 8.80 _ ke : 3 > > , - a — — J J J >}: ‘ : mn" = Pe. J i" ; J- — 8* 3 J > + X bad a | a x a . ».* “4 i > —— + — — iw he = o 5% —-> me _ ay Te man —* and sale of wines nd beers of an alcoholic extent nes intoaieatihe in fact.” Every Saturday and Sunday to Baltimore . Excursion tickets good in 3 econches and holiored on all. i trains from Washington each Saturday and Sunday to and including February 3s. ’ Good returning en any train PR 3G te ri cu 3 "Pie s j > ¥ * * ee Reet oe eg — — — — i * ee Qe * pre fg } oP tg matte ’ * i * ay d built over a ehhin leather | id heel. They put him in f test—give him those lux- ? MFOMS, with free moments when “all’s © right with the world.” In brighe _. ged, blue; green, brown, purple and with contrasting trims ALL GIFTS EXCHANGEABLE RALEIGH HABERDASHER *v* TRIO F Sireet sem | ‘Weather Is Here. Keep Your Coal Bins Filled Though ‘the demand is = ee See immediate deliveries can ‘still be. economical i AMERICAN QUALITY PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACTTE. 4 bore ons dye Bots 9 ce ag Our delivery men will-. @ courteous, orderly * attend to i ——— vou ane —— for any sort of ‘weather American Read’: the Post’s - New. Classified Ads - if’ 4 Se ne ee eee wv Haddington Clothin | Value $35 to $50. | Suits Overcoats Topcoats| Grey, Blue Brown 2-Button .3-Button Single Breasted Double Breasted Two Trousers & Value Use Our Budget Plan Grey, Blue, Melton, r Kersey, Boucle, Velvet Cc Grey. Hair = and Plain Collar Raglan Sleeves — Single Breasted © Double Breasted. “Men's Adee : Men Wear” 2 a Be =

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~ . ply. * Smith testified he was op Nominee for Chairman Will|: Not Pledge Ouster of Board Secretary. AIRS VIEWS ON CONTROL | (Associated Press.) George Otis Smith, of Maine, nom- inated as chairman of the power ‘commission, explained his views on . power regulation yesterday before the | _ Benate interstate commerce commi when told the committee favored this | action. Smith was the first of the five |. Named to the reorganized commission | _ by President Hoover to be called be- ' fore the committee in its investiga- tion of their fitness. He was followed by Marcel Garsaud, of Louisiana, but the committee dia not finish his examination and will continue tomorrow. Makes No Pledge. The climax to Smith's testimony fame when Senator Wheeler. (Demo- crat), Montana, told him a...“great majority” of the committee was op- posed to the retention of Bonner be- cause of his “attitude on permits” to wer companies -and asked for mith’s views. “I intend to make no pledge before taking my oath of office—that will be: my: sole pledge,” Smith replied. - No member questioned Wheeler's statement or challenged Smith's re- to Government operation of public util- ities, believed regulation of them had been successful and said regulation of intrastate transmission of power should be controlled by the States. Opposes Finance “Frills.” He.said he opposed including in the Valuation of power companies any more than. the “net ihvestments,” without “frills,” and op includ- ing the cost of financing the com- panies, Senator Wheeler questioned him wbout articles he wrote in 1924, fa- voring exportation of power from Maine, as advocated: by the power companies of that State. He agreed he“ was on the side of the power companies, but said it was - Mot in order to help them, but be- cause he believed it best for the peo- ple of the State. * Garsaud was questioned briefly about a pretest from Gov. Long of Louisiana that he was “too friendly” to the power companies. Gov. Long never explained his action, however, and no charges were made, he added. Concerts Planned By Idle Musicians Little Symphony Orchestra to Start Winter Series January 11. The Little Symphony Orchestra, composed of 40 local musicians thrown out of work by ms agte theater orchestras, ~ series of t-} a Dee J atithe end of a long corridor. _THE WASHIN GTON POST: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12; 1930. Underwood & Underwood. Four * the newly ‘cabinets — of the Federal Power Commission, as they appeared at the Capitol yesterday when they were questioned by the ‘Senate interstate commerce committee as to their qualifications. Left to right: Marcel Garsaud, Louisiana; Glande 1. Draper,. ‘Wyomirg; George Otis ‘Smith, Maine (chairman), and Ralph. B. Williamson, of Washington. EINSTEIN BEARS WITH COURAGE WELCOME Thar AGONIZES HIM Continued from Page 1. ) j keen as their own. Time after time they laughed aloud with him, yet a moment later his grave, round, brown eyes seemed to be gazing far past the packed circle of auditors, as if seek- ing escape. In messages intended for a wider audience he dropped the jesting pose, talking over the radio about suppres- sion of militarism, and hitting unem- ployment in a statement prepared for the press. He told the United States: “You can entirely destroy militar- ism whenever you set your hand to it.” Seldom has a distinguished visitor faced such a varied array of publicity as broke over Einstein soon after his ship, the Belgenland, anchored in the harbor this morning, at the end of the first lap of a passage on which Einstein originally intended to be in- cognito. "He was going to California, wishing to avoid all publicity, Just to rest—and think mathematics. In*a gray dawn, a revenue cutter ind tugs took newsmen and women, cameramen, sound-picture men and representatives of: Nation-wide broad- casting chains down the bay. Into the Belengland they climbed and on an upper deck"in a salon Down - the corridor near the op- ~ — SP} posite end Was Einstein in nis suite. syhony orchestra unde? the direction xf Leon Dashoff, formerly of the Im- - In announcing the — of con- Gerts Mr. Dashoff said: “This program Will be offered to the Washington ublic’ with a dignity becoming the ttle Symphony Orchestra and the Washington musicians. “The unem- — musicians are ready to offer eir talents and services to the pub-. Tic, and ask you, the public, to cOme and hear their organization and to encourage the life of music.” Tickets for the concert may be ob- Witt him Were his wife’and Dr. Wal- ter Mayer, his scientific aid.- Avoids “Relativity.” It was 20 minutes before Einstein came down the corridor to make -his news-radio-picture . debut. In the interview he avoided “rela- tivity.” Only three questions about it were asked, and he replied with jests. u Einstein was always at his side, except when she was a little ahead as he laggedi Often his posi- tion in a crowd was spotted by the tained at the Jewish Community Cen- | Wr: ter or at the American Association. Plans for Addition ‘To School Approved — and specifications for the Anthony J. Bowen Elementary School’ é@ddition of twelve rooms were ap- ved yesterday afternoon by Maj. L. Robb, Assistant Engineer Com- missioner, and will be submitted to the District Commissioners for ap- proval today. The addition is estimated*to cost $130,000. The school is at Delaware avenue and M street southwest. Automobile Mani Files $25,000 Suit | After Auto Accident : * John Clay, of 1312 Fairmont street Morthwest, yesterday filed suit in Dis- trict Supreme Court against Miss Frances Gray; of Rosecrest, Alex- andria, Va., seeking to recover $25,000 dama ges. Clay alleges that he was injured October 4 last by an «automobile aperated by the woman. acci- dent is said to have occurred on Four- teenth street, ee near N street at a safety zone ¥ “Dress Up” v“Here comes aire. Einstein.” “Modish, with charming smile and ready answer to. questions, she was half the party. More then half, said some of those in the throng who nt Cae Neuritis! There is no pain. like . Neuritis.. —so utterly unbearable‘as Neuritis. It robs life of all joy—and makes people desperate. But .Néuritis is not hopeless—it responds.-to. proper |: A well-known physician treatment, has written.us, “Have been drink- ing — Valley Water for six weeks f 4 Neuritis and am feelin better Mountain. Valley Mineral 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 flirther accumulation of tHese acids by aiding healthy, normal elimina- tion through the kidneys. Renew, your hope—learn how Nature can help you, — for our — today. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water For. 75 Years the Prescribed Watery at -Hot Springs, Ark. 306, District National Bldg. That ' Gift Table —you'’re giving some one by equipping it’ ¢ with a POLISHED— Plate Glass T op {We'll cut the glass, insuring absolute accu- racy of fit. Prices Are Reasonable, as inquiry will demonstrate. : {Glass also furnished for Christmas Pictures, Trays, Desks, etc. | PAINTS, ENAMELS. LACQUERS and stams for renewmng T oys. WEIGHTED POLISHING BRUSHES HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat'l 1703 Oe oe Oe oe “Cw | $16 * There is hothing quite so torturing’ came bearigg gifts to which business proposals: were attached. The gifts were Offers of émolument,. which t would go to Mrs. Einstein for Jewish charities. There was, for example, the Na- tional Broadcasting man’s idea. After Mr. Einstein had done so well over the radio as the boat docked he went to* Mrs. Einstein with a * tion that Dr. Einstein talk again Sunday night : Wife Guards His. Time. “No, no,” replied Mrs.,. Einstein, “that would not do at all. He can not go out nights.” The Belgenland docked about 10 o’clock, but it was long after. noon before Einstein had seen all the pressing special callers. Among them were his first private interviewers, representatives of the Jewish .Tele- graphic Agency. To them he talked wholly about Zionism. “There is something indefinable,” Ke said, “which holds the Jews. to- gether. Race does not make much solidarity. Here in America you have many races and yet you have the solidarity. “Race is not the cause of the Jews’ solidarity, nor is it their religion. It is something else—which is indefin- able.” Physically, Dr. Einstein seemed ‘to endure the greeting well. As 1*o’clock in the afternoon approached -and callers kept sending in cards, he re- marked: “Don’t we; have to.eat?” He dined soon afterward with his family party aboard the Belgeniand, where he to: d the night. In the afternoon. he. and Frau Hinstein eame ashg@fe briefiy..to call on. Mrs. Paul -Schwarz, wife . “ff the German consul. Tomorrow: he will go ashore to attend a luncheon given by Adolf 8. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times. Curry County. in Oregon is the only county in the West without a rail- road, telegraph line or an incorpo- rated city within its limits. Special ROUND TRIP Excursions ‘DEC. 13th—14th ‘CHICAGO Ly. Washington, Saturday, Dec 13,11:10 A.M, Ar. Chicago, 7: 40 1AM. Return Sunday, Dec. 14: + Ly. Chicago 5:40 PM. TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY. |: | DECEMBER 14th ‘Pittsburgh McKeesport and Braddock ‘Ly. Washington, 12:18 A.M. Return same day. Lv. Pitts burgh 7:00 P.M. Braddock, 7:18 ~P.M,, McKeesport, 7:29 P.M. DEC. 14 and 28 $5 NEW ‘YonK y. Returning Lv. York, West 23d St.. 5:47 P.M. Liberty St., 6:00 P.M., Sunday. Similar Excursion Dec. 25. sk Ticket t ‘Syedal Siahiowies teen DECEMBER 14 HARPERS FERRY ° Martinsburg, Hancock and Cumberland Leave Washington 9:20 A.M. Returning Same 10 POE ag aN ROUND TRIP FARES. To Harpers Ferry........$1.50 La oe 2 ee ala ae 2.00 | | | Fe camber ce © 2 Fone? © 2 G0 2.75 oO see eeaeeerne TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES | ONLY ae Baltimore & Ohio [PARCEL POST RATE INCREASE 16 URGED : Tilton Says Department Is Helpless in'Face of © Heavy Deficit. BACKS 5 PER CENT BOOST (Associated Press.) 7 post deficit of $15,- Assistant Pos Commerce ‘He issued a statement noni the eat wich, the the defelt. was helpless to — suptadittiste of the tal sefvice, he said * tures ing fixed by Congress, and salaries Tilton held an Interstate Commerce jon order of July 10, 1928, granting increased compensation to porting in ine. railroads for trans mail, re- sponsible for a $8,500,000 per annum increase in cost of handling parcel major portion of the loss. The th of eliminating the deficit by increasing volume of busi- ness is untenable, he argued, since “it would probably necessitate an in- crease of 60 to 75 per cent in the volume to overcome the. $15,570,000,” and would be “in direct competition with other media of transportation ee for profit.” “Any new schedule of parcel t rates,” Tilton said, “should be to ae orm of a scientific readjustment, based upon actual cost of the service, with due consideration for what the traffic will will bear.” Express Firm Accused In $25,000 Damage Suit Suit for $25,000 damages was brought yesterday in District Supreme Court by Joseph Canter, of 1815 Bay street southeast, against the Railway Express Agency, Inc. Canter alleges that he tripped over a Plank that was extending from an express truck to the sidewalk several months. ago. He alleges that he suf- fered permanent injuries. [par v conaness"] HOUSE CALLED FIRM SENATE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5 D. m. until hoon today. emergency public works con- appropria- Pennsylvania, introduced a bill con verting into a diagnostic center Vet- erans Hospital No. 49, at Philadelphia HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5:05 Pp. m. until noon today. Representative Hawley (Repub- licam), of Oregon, introduced a bill permitting corporations to. deduct gifts in computing income tax: to encourage charitable contributions. Considered the’ Interior —* tion bill. Representative Owen (Democrat) — of Florida, introduced a bill establish- ing permanent submarine base . at Key West, Fila. Reform Federation To Hold Session Today The International Reform Federa- tion will open a day of activities with @® memorial breakfast, in honor of members who have died, at 206 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast today. Various meetings will be held during the day, with every section of the country represented. The evening program wil) etart at 6:30 o'clock tonight with a dinner av the Bs Duckling.” Dr. Robert Watson, Boston, president of the federation, will act as toastmaster. The principal speakers of the evening will be the Rev. Clifford Twombly, of Lancaster, Pa., whose subject is “Movie Menace. Still Grows,’ and Clinton N. Howard, of Rochester, N. Y., who chooses as his subject “The Walling Wall of the Wets.” Commission Reports Bad Bus Ventilation The Public Utilities Commission yesterday sent copies of a report by the District Health Department, on improper ventilation on busses oper- ating within the District to the oper- ating companies, and asked them to make the necessary adjustments The health department, which made the investigation at. the direc- tion of the commission, found that in one hus there was 16 per cent car- bon monoxide in the atmosphere, and in another 20 per cent. A reque OO A . : ** * cine Bet 6* ey — * sy oz ae . at — = — * — Pee han = 4 ‘ * oe — Fe ee ee E — a, - ea — Cag Be 3 —— — eta : * — He , A — eee Se, oF Se > 2 +" ke J * — re Saal a, ag hae —— ae e : — ve ae ee a my 4 : Sep te "3 > — NO RETURNS ———— Another fash- ionable . shoe, featuring the MAIN SPRING ARCH. Black » ) , : Z ™ sd . % - * J mart ° Sad 7 — J . + : — vt eee gamers”. 34st sh er 7 2 ayes ni eae S5h) pik Boe ERES pe nh gen) aes = hs er at ooh ee Reo 5 d —— * eb? © et I go. cit Sh rs ey ape eee i Pe ae. tS .. wee * fa THE RESTA The MAIN SPRING ARCH in this dressy creation of Kid prevents the foot strain that makes so many women look tired and old! Wolfs Watk-Over Sho Reet mem wh 8 ee 929 F Street op HRISTMAS joy...and Christmas year. Hear thes at their —* Radiotrons —B are yours — 2* once a tailing ing RCA TODAY. 17 leading set makers say: ‘‘They give 100% tone reproduction.’’ Their choice assures you of absolute tone satisfaction from every Christmas program. RCA Radiotrons THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO At 47 1 Am Glad | Found This Easy Way To Lose Fat The Spirit of Youth Is in Me Millions of men and women the world over know that the Kurs- chen Method of burning up fat and getting weight down to a healthy and shapely basis is a safe and sensible one. But there are millions more who are not fat who ought to know that Kruschen Salts keeps the body free from harmful. toxins and acids—puts into your internal organs, nerves, glands, and fibres the six vitalizing minerals that nature says it should have if you are to be vigorous, energetic and free from petty ailments. If your weight is normal and you have no fat to lose—eat any- thing you want and take one half a teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before break- fast every morning. An cent bottle lasts four. weeks—and after the first bottle you will realize what a wonderful rejuvenating combination Krus- chen is—You will probably feel younger than you have for years with clearer skin, brighter eyes and keener mind. You. can get Kruschen Salts at. Peoples Drug Stores or any reak . drug store in the world—lIt’s the inexpensive way to have glorious health and to keen it.—Adv. :

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THE WASHINGTON POST co. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. MeLEAN, is news dispa ) in this eeeereeeee serene ee ee ereeeee one’ mon a ll Delivered by "eundée “tn 3 BY sd u > eet gar guage ae | PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and —ñ— * Sundey Un One year. and Sun a year. month Se mo 5100 4. 7 Oni 3 we UL — —*8. 2 p> Six months 34 One month. ALL OTHE 2 (Mexico and —* Rea. ly eat Sundae. Sunaay Only pane Cal, ae ne year. 00 Cs ix months... 2 50 One month. 501One menth,. An AD. Ab by Mail Payable in Advance. Siz months @ mont A ph vere tor The Post or renewais will nv o ‘fF eet ee aby laralts, checks, post ‘Alc : $ — mai) ut matter F Weshington. dD. &. af ational! vena) me. Lexington Building. Ne BLOCK Associa » New one! olive Building: —— eral Motors Building. ne Palla: Philedelphiae’ Ruse Building. Friday, December 12, 1980. AMERICANS TO PAY GERMANY’S DEBTS? — gaan Copeland visited Germany last year and was so impressed with the struggles 7 unfortunate land that he has initiated iat appears to be a campaign to have Ger- a s tax burdens transferred to the United States. He presented to Congress, in the fom of a magazine article, a detailed argu- m@nt for cancellation of war debts owed to t b country. What the senator fears is that i our insistence upon the reparations we are choking ourselves to degth.” To avoid that contingency he would, —— have this country throttled with taZation to pay debts that are owed by Etrope. a he chief fact of which Senator Copeland camplained is that Germany is called upon to ‘pay $480,000,000 per year in reparations. Last year the United States paid $673,000,- 0G) on the principal and more than $650,- 000,000 in interest on its war debts, making a total of $1,325,000,000. During the last ten years the public debt has been reduced atthe rate of nearly $1,000,000,000 an- nually. At the beginning of that period American taxpayers were supplying another $1;000,000,000 per year for interest. Ger- iny’s burden is dwarfed into insignificance by the burden that rests upon American tagpayers. In spite of hard times, the United States this year will devote more than twice thé amount of Germany’s reparations pay- mé@nts to liquidation of the public debt. Germany’s obligations to the alljed nations cah not be wiped out without jeopardizing the debt-funding agreements of those coun- tries with the United States. As pointed out by Senator Reed, if Germany’s reparations are forgiven taxes upon the European allies wil) be increased. “The next inevitable agi- tation,”’ he said, “would be for a further caficellation of the debts which those allies owe to us, and, in the last analysis, we would find the American taxpayer bearing the burden that belongs tpon the shoulders of the German taxpayers.” The United States has gone far enough in relieving European nations of the cost of the war. Debts of the allied nations were ' trimmed to a fraction of their original size. - Bifrope has been given 62 years to pay at low rates of interest. This Government's li erality to Europe has already laid heavy burdens upon American taxpayers. nstead of talking about cancellation of foreign debts Congress ought to be thinking about adjustment of the sinking fund sched- ulé, so that American taxpayers will not be calied upon to pay that portion of the public “debt which is owed by foreign governments. a UNSTABLE GOVERNMENTS. For more than a week France has been floundering without an administration. Three » different political leaders have attempted to A fourth, is engaged vas a@ government and failed. ss Stegg, radical Socialist, payment of | : THE WASHINGTON POST: yrapay. -DECE! land holds on to power F through suffer- ance of the Liberal party. In Germany the Bruening administration fs hard pressed by radicals of every stripe, and it is still un- _ | certain whether or not arbitrary power must be exercised to avoid chaos. Americans may take comfort in the thought that regardless of the political squabbles that may develop over the de- pression and methods of relief this country will always have an administration at the helm. .Those who would make government immediately responsible to the people have but to look at Europe at the present timé to see the logical results of their schemes. America’s political system insures a stability that is unknown on the continent. This Government should never entangle itself in the politics of Europe: — — ALCOTATE. Two questions arise with the official an- houncement of the discovery of a new alcoho! denaturant that will make possible the elimination of poisons from industrial alco- hol. They are: ‘Will use of the new denaturant result in deereaged conversion of industrial alcohol?"’ and “Will use of a highly obnoxious but nonpoisonous de- naturant result in decreased consumption of alcoholic beverages?’’ The new substance is the. product of the research of Government chemists, who have been searching for up- ward of three years for a denaturant that would render industrial alcohel unfit for drinking or unsuitable for modification for beverage purposes but which would not im- pair its commercial value or render it poten- tially death-dealing. Alcotate, as the sub- stance has been named, has the compounded aroma of chloroform, benzine, overripe eggs, garlic and strong onions. “Apparently alco- tate is proof against removal by the most severe bootleg processes,”” says Dr. Doran, “while if consumed accidentally or purposely it is nonpoisonous and does not have the blinding effect of wood alcohol.’ As to whether or not alcotate will result in decreased conversion of industrial alcohol it is necessary to know first how extensively bootleggers are employing industrial alcohol in their trade. Not many months ago the Treasury reported that only a trickle of in- dustrial alcohol was finding its way into bootleg channels. Just the other day it was reported in New York that deaths from alcoholism were on the decrease, and one of the explanations was that the practice of the Government of frequently changing its de- naturing formulae had so increased the practical difficulties of ‘“‘cleaning’’ industrial alcohol that bootleggers generally had scrapped their purifying plants and were de- pending upon the output of illicit sugar dis- tilleries for their basic raw material. Actual figures as to the extent of industrial alcohol conversion are fot available, but it does not seém improbablé that “eleaned” alcohol has become a very minor'‘source of bootleg supply. The use of eotate as a denaturant will have little effect on the consumption of illicit liquors. It is not impossible that bootleggers, if they were driven to it, would discover some sort of process for removing alcotate from industrial alcohol, but so long as substitute sources of supply are available they will not go to the trouble or expense. Several times in the past the discovery of a denaturing process or formula that would defy every attempt of the liquor ‘‘cleaner’”’ has been announced, but always the bootleg element, through the skillful chemists it has in its employ, has succeeded ultimately if breaking down the formula or process. Use of a nonpoisonous denaturant, how- ever, may be regarded as a step toward humanitarianism in the enforcer:ent of the prohibition laws. The discovery .nd use of alcotate should at least stop the perennial squabble between wets and drys as to the wisdom and justice of utilizing poisons for the purpose of rendering indtistrial alcoho! unfit for consumption. APPROACHES TO WASHINGTON. A concerted movement has been inaug- urated to rid the approaches to Washington of their unsightliness before Washington bicentennial place. the George celebration takes Washington is the most beautiful city in the United States. It is the principal center of attraction for tourists. Yet many of its highways just outside the city are de- filed by dumps, hideous billboaids, dog’’ stands. Washington ought to set an example fn civic pride to the entire country. Commer- and ‘hot pionship was the high light ‘of the season: Starting with its victory over Southern Meth- odist, working its way through a schedule that included such stalwart teams as Navy, Carnegie Tech, Pitt, Pennsylvania, North- western, Army and Southern California, Knute Rockne’s warriors closed their cam- paign as one of the three undefeated teams and the undisputed “best team” of the coun- try. In the Hast, Western Maryland was the only unbeaten team, but, on the basis that its schedule was far stiffer than Western Maryland’s, Colgate is looked upon as ep- titled to the mythical sectional champion- ship. It won nine games and lost but one. The Army-Navy clash and the Alabama- Washington State game, scheduled for the holidays, will give the final fillip to a notable season. But the outcome of these encounters will have no effect upon the national cham- { pionship. Notre Dame’s team was the best Knute Rockne has ever produced. If in no other respect, this season may be counted unique in that every one Notre Dame had no peer on the gridiron. . | TARIFF SHELTERS ALL | By E. C. STOKES, Former Governor of New Jersey, in a Letter to the New York Times. I quote from the Times of November 30 the following by Raymond B. Fosdick: ‘The recent tariff act was a blow struck by. ong nation at the economic stability of 60 na- tions. It was the blind, desperate effort of a great country to hang on to the top of the ladder by kicking at every’ other country.” The writer apparently fails to state that practically every country of industrial im- portance is raising its tariff walls against American products—as, for instance: Italy, England, France and Germany against our automobiles; the recent enactments. by Canada and the action of other countries favoring the protective policy for their own lands.. The protective policy is growing in favor throughout the world. It is intimated that America is the sole champion of this policy, which is contrary to the facts. The truth is that America is the greatest free trade country on earth, with the excep- tion of England. I quote the figures vouched for by former President Coolidge, which may need some slight revision, but which are still practically true: “The yalue of our imports for the last fiscal year showed an increase of more than 71 per cent since the present tariff law went into effect.” In other words, Presi- dent Coolidge shows that the tariff is not a | bar to purchases by us from foreign countries, that they sell more to us under the protective tariff than otherwise, because we have a greater buying power. The increased duties allowed by the bill are mostly in favor of agriculture. Duties levied on agricultural raw materials are compensatory duties allowed industries using those materials and account. for approxi- mately 68 per cent of the total increase. Agricultural duties will jump from 38.10 per cent to 48.92 per, cent on raw materials; compensatory duties on agricultural products madé from agricultural raw materials, from 36,15 per cent to 48.87 per cent: but the increase in industrial rates:in which the compensatory element does not enter is only from 31.02 per cent to 34.31 per cent. The tariff measure is preeminently an agricul- tural revision upward. On the basis of these facts; charges that industry stands to gain millions of dollars from this act at the expense of the public are absurd. | The insignificance of the increase of our tariff rates on our industrial products cer- tainly does not warrant the misleading propaganda and indictment of the last tariff legislation that is now being spread through- out the country. The competition from ogher countries’ has grown keenly since the war.. The low wages of 140,000,000 Russians, all conscript labor; the low wages of China and Japan, of Ger- many and Czechoslovakia, with other illus- trations that might be eited, make the dumping of foreign products on our shores inevitable unless we raise a _ protective barrier. These foreigners pay no taxes in this country, they do not contribute to our churches, or our charities, or our colleges or universities, or schools, and in case of war they might fight against’ our flag. Why should they have the privilege of our mar- kets, which they in no sense create, against our own people and to the detriment of the latter? Not all, but a large part of the goods that come in from other countries take work from the American people and redude the American pay roll. There is apparently an almost universal demand in . is agreed that | 2 —— a i gi Mpeg Rigi - tat ie e . * — Talk About “Poison Fogs!” — — — D—— —— x J 2* —* aie ee ah ve mee Pity ne) A? &! if ‘ * Pa Bes sae Be GES Fee Re * > ⸗ * J— — en? neve — — se —— 124 re 4 4, y pogl — — — J —J J — * * * * Ps . : " * — 2a => * eet .. — S * = D “ 9g ~ —— ? 2 See TAT a ee ‘bles out of the breasts of our State, _ | leaders, | According to the News and o ⸗exver. our governor declared: “I do’ : not know that ‘McNinch possesses any | fitness or training for the position.” Hundreds of thousands of. North- Carolinians said the same, thing of* Gov. Gardner in 1924 and In 1928), - but he is holding down hia job very’ _ satisfactorily. According to the News; and Observer, Chief Justice Stacey: declared: “I do not see how Mr. Mc-. Ninch could reptesent North Carolina on anything.” When did the time arrive when the judiciaty of North’ Carolina holding In. ite right hand, ‘the golden scales of jugtice should: ever give birth to a passing thought; | of politics?’ ‘To whose door shall the blame of laid in case North Carolina fails to¥ © es » ~*~ »* —* ed SAS — —XX De wank S. fe pie : ror ht ee) 2 a) of - ° — — * = —* —S— ore wy ae i: — hy. — * * — pele en —— — — — — eral Power Commisslon? No one sav a few hot-headed politicians living on. the taxpayers of the very State they, peek to injure. Is not this a fine; spirit when the recognized Jeaders ot: mag Se Dn wn ma a: —2 a - an A Be —*& — J J —— * . . SAS te ——— ¥ * * i Ws . me : — * dent of the United States and the membets ‘6f the United States — that a citizen of our State is not ‘worthy and intimate that he is not, ‘competent becayse he refused at 4a’ certain time to step around his — (Copyright, 1930.). SHORT CIRCUITS. It Is Given to Few. Toledo Blade: One of life’s luxuries is that of being in a position. to go to bed with a cold. Plethora. San Francisco Chronicle: The most annoying thing about hard times is the epidemic of explanations. Nowadays You Never Can Tell. Toledo Blade: Socrates was one man who knew what he was getting when he took his last drink. A Little Late. Minneapolis Journal: Scientists in Germany have succeeded in producing artificial fog. Einstein has been do- ing that for some time. Poor Santa. Indianapolis News: Another prob- lem confronting Santa Claus is how to stuff a chiffon stocking full of presents without starting a runner, Doomed to Defeat. Milwaukee Journal: If the Russian government can succeed in making woman wear the style of dresses~ it selects it can get away with anything. Make it Really Worth While, Cincinnati Enquirer: This mechani- cal contrivance that will shuffle and deal the cards may be O. K., but what is more needed is one that will lead out the right card, Too Soon. Arkansas Gazette: The eohippus, the primeval ancestor of the horse, was only a few inches high. He passed out, however, before he could be utilized in peewee polo. “The Good Old Days. London Punch: “Prehistoric men were extremely sociable,” says Prof. Beaton. They often used to stop for a chat with a neighbor when putting the mastodon out for the night. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST= COACH yostT DISCUSSES A GOOD LOSER. Said the gray old coach to me: “Once I heard a fellow say, The good loser is a sham, think about it as Mou may. There is not a man on éarth who can wear a cheerful grin When he has to lose a fight that he consciencé and do the thing great in’ Soup, that offered no competition. tract to print it. to discount his bills.., views. of its president. hand. ’* Today he is bankrupt. to engineer a great success. out the Jews. disappeared from the seas, No; pidity. they aren’t “dumb.” “When All Are Invited to Come for the Failure Brings a Fork. By ROBERT QUILLEN ‘oe chance makes some men rich and keeps others poor, as a general rule the: man who fails in the midst\of opportunity has only his own stupidity to blame. Some. years ago a young man bought a printing business in. a town: ‘Peculiar advantage gave-assuyance of rapid expansion and eventual wealth. One day he was offered a cén-’ tract to print @ little-known periodical. him a profit, and the making of profits was the purpose of his busi- ness, but he couldn't resist the temptation to be a censor. " he disagreed with the politics of the periodical, he declined the con- Today he earns a bare living and never has enough cash on hand Did he fail because of loyalty to his principles?: A@28 campaign, if there is to be a No; he failed because he was stupid. wealth by refusing to haul passengers who disagree with the political During the war an influential citizen employed by the Government received an appeal: from a youth who was in trouble and needed a good word from somebody in authority. offered his services in many similar cases, but this time he refused. The young man’s religious faith was one he had been taught to dread and abominate, and to none of that faith would he give a helping Did he fail because of his uncharitableness? No; he failed because he was stupid. value religious prejudice above justice and mercy is not. big enough When Spain was in the midst of might and glory, her king drove Thereafter her power waned year by year until the last of her rich colonies was taken from her and her ships almost Did she fail because of cruelty and injustice to the Chosen People? she failed because she was ruled by stupidity. become great by exiling their richest men and shrewdest merchants. . In a world where success is the rule rather than the exception for those who are industrious and trustworthy, the prospects of a young mah can be estimated with unfailing accuracy by observing whether he is blessed with the quality called common sense, Genius is rare in the ranks of-the conspicuously successful, one quality they have in common is horse sense—-the reverse of stu- The few win because they are brilliant—the many merely —— (Copyright, 1930.) . the hearts and- minds of the North = | Carolina backers of Tammany? Not; & public official) who has° criticised’. Mr, McNinch through the press of otherwise has the ability or the nerve i.) to meet him in public debate on any” question. The people of North Caro~’ lina know that Mr. McNinch ig com-~* petent and worthy to fulfill the dus: ties of any office to which the Presi«; dent of the United States can ap- point him. They further know that. —* with this ability and worthi«. he is a high-toned Christian: wa | The opposition to Frank. R. McNinch is not half so much party? loyalty. .as it is. that most dangerous. and disgusting old demon known a#’. “political jealousy.” — As.to the funds handled in the The pricé offered guaranteed Because ‘}report made’ concerning the source of: donations, let us also have a com report frog all State officials, J oer distinguished governor down. : ; 8. E. — — A railroad doesn’t accumula Raleigh, N. C. The influential citizen had Foot Patrolmen Necessary, as Well” as Men in. Motor Cars. 4 To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Congress Heights Citizens Association | has asked the District Commissioners — to restore foot patrolmen in the ; Eleventh Police Precinct in place oe “the motorized patrol system.” 16) is stated that many mofe robberies” have occurred since the — parrot j started. If my memory is right, The Post | ‘editorially said, when the motor sys. tem was being tried out, that foot - patrolman would always be necessary, as they come in closer personal con= . The mind small enough to Nations do not ditions, at the same time urging that’. radio-equipped motor patrol is abso-— lutely essential in modern law en-" forcement. I have ali —— had an idea that’ the new system would be part motor. and~part foot patrol, so proportioned + as to meet the varying conditions of : different localities. Certainly it looks. as though that would be a sensible . arrangement. The chief merit of the The | Comn RO AND CON Upon. Acts and Actors in the Great, Show, “Politics,” Staged in Congress. motor patrol, I should think, —*R be in its long-distance, city-wide efficiency. RESIDENT. ¢ Uncle Sam Has No. Place in the: European Huddle. 5 To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In. Government Power at Muscle Shoals. New York Herald Tribune. When the House and Senate dead- Calvin Coolidge’s pithy front-page | Inadequate Army and ‘Navy Pay. paragraph, in The Post of December New York Herald Tribune. 9, it is pointed out that “by observing & great Commonwealth tell the Presl · tact with individuals and special con-— get political recognition 6h the Fed~| * ⸗ * > + af wi ai ——— — — ee eg ee tg _g . _ this country, whether wise or unwise, to stop immigration; and yet we allow that would-be immigrant to work abroad for beggarly wages, the product of Both the Secretary of the Navy and | developments. in Europe we can see. —* Secretary of War have now added vantages of stability and. ir recommendations to the many — —* we enjoy from a fixed | ich have already been made for Follows this pertu · _ in Sconferences with the warring factions in —— ettort to form a cabinet. There seems to pel little hope that he will succeed. cialized ugliness and civic untidiness have no rightful place in or near the National Capi- tal. At present the principal approaches to really wants to win. That is merely idle talk, every loss is hard to bear,, locked om the Muscle Shoals bill in the last session the House conferees offered a compromise under which the| w tenure of office.” ot | without success. ment and needs it at the earliest possible F moment,” he declared. | to form any sort of workable combination rance often faces a dilemma of this kind. / Ite#Parliament is split into so many factions en it is dificult to form and maintain a F coleramnent under any circumstances. But tattoo strife is unusually keen just now. oe probable that Parliament may have to + bewdissolved before a new administration can "be formed. 4 : = Pierre Leva! tried for three days to rm acabinet. During that time he inter- viewed hundreds of senators and deputies, “France needs a govern- But he was unable A from the hectic political elements that com- pose the French Parliament. In spite of the . urgent need for an executive, France may re- * ee + i AS ; : ay ? | main impotent for an indefinite period. France is the only European country that | has escaped suffering and hard times as a result of the world-wide depression. But it is impossible for one country to live in the t of adversity without feeling its effects. mployment is now gaining in France, pro duction is falling off and there is re- tr Rehment in the manner of living. This dds p to the bitterness of the controversies the radical Socialists and the con- tive groups. wy major government in Europe Is in a fous position. Spain’s attempt to re- “gonstitutional government is mar‘ed lets, intrigue and threats against ti» why. The Lab — ecment in Eng- Washington are, in this respect, a national disgrace. Can the Government consistently invite the world to view, during the coming two years, the countryside which George Wash- ington loved and which is so closely con- nected with his name, without chagrin, in view of the destruction of its natural beauty? It is time for civic bodies to unite and de- mand a restoration of these highways to their original beauty. The movement de- serves the support of every citizen and of every commercial enterprise. THE FOOTBALL SEASON. Except for the specially arranged Army- Navy game that will be played in New York tomorrow, and the holiday games on the Pacific Coast, the 1930 football season has become a memory. It was a suc- cessful season from every standpoint. Each Saturday afternoon witnessed at least one thrilling clash, and toward the end of the season football fans had difficulty choosing the game they would attend or follow. over the radio. Football this year was of the open, passing variety that makes great ap- peal to the spectator. Despite the depres- sion, stadiums all over the country were thronged, as a result of which the athletic funds of the various institutions of higher education are well filled. . intersectional The steady march of the Notre Dame team through all opposition to the national cham- his handicraft being shipped over here, thus preventing the sale of American-made goods ard throwing the American workman out of a job. | We forbid the sale of prison-made goods in this country on the ground that it dis- places free labor. That policy is universally adopted and is a good one. The same prin- ciple applies to the cheap goods that are made by the low-paid labor from other countries. This free-trade propaganda makes one wonder what has become of our boasted Americanism. Are there no Americans in America to speak for our country and resent the gospel of these internationalists, who seem to have hysterics over American legisla- tion, and who in spirit are foreigners first “and Americans last? They are so solicitous for the nations over the seas that one won- ders if they are Americans at all. America has been most génerous to the other nations of the world. In ‘the last few years she has sent $13,000,000,000 of capital abroad to help other nations. We helped to fight their battles in the World War. We aided the starving children of Russia and Germany. We were first on the ground with assistance at the time of the Japanese éarth- quake. Our hand is always extended to aid and help other peoples, and yet if we try to protect our own people, so they can have work and wages, a set of dilettante inter- trade. nationalists howls about the barriers of .And I wouldn’t give a dime for the chap who doesn’t care.” “Nor would I,” the coach replied, “but let’s have it understood, Ere the problem we decide, what we mean by losers good; There is anguish in defeat; heavy cross to bear, But my loser, though in pain, still remembers to be fair. Still stands up and takes the blows; still face front to battle keeps, Still is generous to his foe; though in- side his spirit weeps. it’s a “There's no laughter in defeat; there's no losing with a grin. My good failure gives his best to the fight the can not win; Has no poor excuse to make when a better man he meets; Gives his conqueror a cheer; but comes back from his defeats Still to fight and still to try, and - when victory has flown Quits the field, bts head still high and goes home to’ ‘weep alone. “My good loser knows: the game, with its odds and | ces strange; Knows an inch this ‘wiy'or that may the tide of fortune change, And he spends his strength to win, and he gladly pays the cost, But his soul is wracked with pein when the victory is lost. Still he clings to what is best; what is honest; what is clean, - And he quits the field a man—that’s the sort of thing I mean.” - (Copyright, 1930.) ator Norris, the surplus power. that. is why Senator Norris is re ported to be still adamant. or with fertilizer (as the senator says, his own State does not use much fertilizer), but is a battle over putting the Government into the power busi- ness. Sho! SI Sho! Detroit News. Some of us haven't placed Amos as yet, but have had an uneasy sus- picion right along that Andy is none other than Jim Watson, of Indiana. - Hoover to Santa Claus. - Atlanta Constitution. Hoover's note to Santa Claus prob- |ably reads: “Bring ‘me some party leaders with brains.” Pot and Kettle Get Busy. Government would run the fertilizer plants, but would lease the power plant to be privately operated. Sen- devoted to the public sale of power, refused. Now the House has offered to lease the fertilizer plants and let the Government sell The terms of the compromise, however, are such as to make this less a surrender to the advocates of Government sale than might appear upon its face. Perhaps If the report is correct, it strengthens the impression, that the real issue has little to do either with Muscle Shoals an improvement in the pay of Army and Navy officers: The inadequacy of present pay conditions, especially as they apply to junior officers, is so obvious as to need no detailed analysis here. As Secretary Adams says in his annual report, “the in- creased pay received since 1908, is only 11 per cent over that reeeived in 1908, whereas during the same -period of time the cost of living has more than doubled.” To give these officers |” merely a decent financial remunera-| — tion is only simple justice to them) and enlightened self-interest where the general Public is concerned. . People Want Treaty Navy. ‘Philadelphia Public Ledger. There will be the usual “fight” in Congress, especially in the Senate, over the new naval construction. But the administration, as a result of the naval treaty, is in a powerful posi- tion. Public opinion is overwhelm- ingly in favor of building up to —*1 schedules negotiated in London. Pressure should be brought to bear upon Congress ‘o deviate om the any disposition to deviate from “treaty Navy.” (-- : "There's the Rub! Indianapolis News. Rede we atntos cies . se ter unemployment relief, ‘nent summary: “The French premier has been forced from office after setving a few!

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qe ee — ee, y . 8 he 4 " , 7 ’ — A hah é 7 Ce is J 4 = ro a — Ane eee ' Pee si Pay. Fgh Gi 7 A EAS IP OPQ cl hs : . . PGR. ~- ec&ceneser ©@ — — ~ ~ — — ee 1 H * Black embroidered ¢ 4 50 or self backs...:.. The gift of 2 well - chosen pair of socks is always wel- ‘come, therefore,’ choose these Full - Fashioned Silk Socks. Plain colors “and $7 50 fancy patterns.... _ Silk fringe ends Approve | i Evening ie Accessorie S & ; A White Waistcoat, tai- lored from small pat- terned fabric, will please the * fastidious man. Single· breasted vee opening style $7 @ These all-white Silk Scarfs will fold sprucely into a triangular ‘over- coat. opéning. $1 5 * Fur-lined Mocha Gloves will be appreciated by men who walk of drive. | tabs fur- 4 — 10 Belt Buckles are gifts com- plying. with masculine ideas of usefulness. These are of sterling silver, with $9 initial eeeseeever. 0 ee All sorts of enticing patterns that any man will approve of are found in these Silk Squares. Rich colorings to harmonize with any $ ensemble 5 THE MEN’S STORE SECOND FLOOR An ideal gift—and one that is different — is a Pique Dress Shirt, with starched single ., cuffs and pique bosom. Two- $*3-50 stud style .. White Pique Bow Tie $1.50 White Gloves, of the smart ap- pearance he will appreciate, are of soft, close-fitting Wrist-button style “These Black Silk Socks will ap- peal especially to discriminating men, Styled with $9. 50 black or white clocks THE MEN’S STORE SECOND FLOOR young All-Wool Golf Hose. He will find these very warm on brisk mornin gs. Heather mix- $3 CUECS. phcicticd : d Gifts for Sportsmen. ‘If he is a golf enthusiast give him one of these Pullover Sweater and. Hose Sets... Plain colors or small .50 patterned effects. . $7 These are of imported and domestic flannels, in rich striped effects. ‘New and exclusive pat- $1 3:5 0 Brocaded Rayon Gowns are necessities during “his” leisure hours. These are silk lined and have satin collars, cuffs and girdles. Blue, green, tan ¢ ( “= and wine 2 5 ae ee Se THE MENS STORE SECOND FLOOR Cive a ae Ts 4 — * fy am * ‘a 2 , x / 4 buf ? — stylish and unquestionably _in good taste. Silk cord sound and silk cord gir- dle. Natural, $95 green and wine. . Men who enjoy “at home” hours will like one of these medium - weight Wool House Coats,, with plaid collars and $ 0 cuffs . 1 THE MEN'S STORE SECOND FLOOR an itts He Can Use Here is a page of gifts a man wears, uses and likes. Many of them he rarely buys for himself—giving you an opportunity to rise immeasurably in his estimation. Every one of these gifts is. undeniably masculine ... gifts for the practical man . .. gilts for his comfort at home or when he travels . . .gifts for his play hours... gifts for his social hours ... gifts that im- prove his personal appearance. Whatever man you have in mind, you will find the gift he likes best here, in— * THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR Comforts for His Leisure Hours Daniel Green Padded © Sole Comfy Mules, of tan calf with felt linings. A soft, comfortable _ slip- per to slip on when 44:50 arising ee * Ste These Brown Calf Comfy Slippers will always bring back memories of the giver. Soft, padded soles and felt 4 THE MEN'S STORE SECOND FLOOR 9 Many men are as particular “in their choice of pajamas as they are of their neck wear—but these . Broadcloth Pajamas will please the most discriminating. White and $5 colors .... Me OT — — — tite! 4 lief , — Charmeuse Pajamas in the smart Russian style are ideal for lounge wear. Blouses are in vari-colored effects with plain color collars, cuffs, girdles and pock- et borders. Plain color trousers with red cuffs sad $10) A pair of these Kid Opera Slippers will make a joyous gift for him. Full leather lining and leather heel, Choose from brown, : blue, green, red and $ 5 lavender Not only welcome, but ex- tremely acceptable to 2 man is a pair-of Tan Kid Everett Slippers. Kid ined; leather sole and rubber $ 4 hee L. Serer sf) vores —— 8 * * a eS gare, re! Se | aS * pir |, . * Ode Eee — 1

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__THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ~~ Nee eR a _The — Chairs for Comfortable Gifts Furniture on the Fourth. Floor Queen Anne denim Sofa Colonial Chairs $1 9.85 solid mahogany English Club 50 Chair *2 4 Automatic Re- $ 3 8.50 elining Chair The Ever Popular Queen Anne Cogswell Ott to Match $10 . — — Occas. Chair Desks to Lure Writers Furniture on the Fourth. Floor Gov. Winthrop $99.90 Spinet Desk Flat top Desk mahogany finish Table Desk $570 Fine Wall Desk nt 948 50 with are front Gov. Winthrop Secretary $39.50 Gov. Winthrop $ 57°09 Secretary Spinet I Desk; 85... Windsor‘ style - . by 4 mahogany finish Chair 8 3 — Re ee RN A TT ICE — — — Magazine Rack Cabinet Smoker Stand Coffee Table ‘mahogany finish Priscilla Sewing Cabinet Convenient End Table; book trough $1.85 5-pliece Gaylo All Metal Bridge Set — | Mahogany Fin- ished Phone Table & Stool Radio Bench © $1.59 nicely upholstered Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. . hal eimai ay ia Steeles epi ¥ i IP Ba Fee —* ewes $; ee sae hs — — — eee & WEE Re a ho —* les Appeal to Practical Givers Furniture on the Fourth Floor Gate-leg Table; $1 4 50 Davenport Chestnut Refec-. mahogany top Table, ex. type $1 9 85 2 30 tory Coffee Table Walnut: Refec- . P 7 tory Table 3450 Solid Mahogany $4 420 Top. Drum Table mahogany top Coffee Table; $1 solid mahogany of solid’ walnut J > An Unusual Group at Furniture on the Fourth Floor a 8 Be all Walnut oad 0 an eng 0 : $1 Q Humidor; $1 0 Mahogany Finished ‘Smoker. Stand; copper lining Humigor _. Hand Carved Com- : mode; ad aisinnt | @ ‘4 ) — Tables of $1 0 eA Chestnut Refec- i 10 Radio Bench $1 0 tory Coffee: able with cushion este 810 End Table; .. Living Room Table; . Rieriti-Ohale;:. Matta: £3 solid mahogany mahogany: finish. veretanne, covered Washington Cabinet > , ® * * et “ , 7 Pas é *2 as Be : * * F J ‘2 . ¢ \ \ —X J a M — a ee é * Ye = * id a — * ee — 7 ous a) ee ie sik OE is — * * — oe Le eit, *, Pei a pe any cg EP ES * dora ** ‘te Be 8 ik TS leita A : , ae, —J oe Y Ao 3g. oe eats — aT * * “ y * * = — — er Butterfly Table ¢ $12 50 Occasional “Table 519 78 —— $1 7.20 , Ss . — Oh LTO ee

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—* at foi fe Nis | 7 * — ake ood Phy Bs , ae Manning- Aristocratic Lamps for Gifts! eran Rembrandt Lamps | Gilt tems Rembrandt Lamps Ar 995 if — ⸗ complete Fine enough for the best of homes. ——— 5 at — —— —* Two and three candlelights. New Manning - Bowman Electric wise to give these. Floor, mica and — screen shades, In- Toaster; toasts two slices Lounge, Junior and Bridge cluded are Bridge and Floor Lamps of bread at one types. Pewter and bronze .. . Lounge, Table and Colonial time; with cord $°3.95 A Special Group of finished bases. With a and plug. stretched shades that har- * monize with any color scheme, Fourth Fioor—The Hecht Co. aes 2% 1 : * _ » a2: 3 * er : ’ * Fy > 3 a a ¥ “ ROP moy —— » & o ¥ ARs Ee: ie —— — Manning-Bowman Electric Waffle Iron, with heat indi- cator; makes delicious waf- fles; beautifully ond ished; avith co ag 74 . ; Table Lamps and plug. J * oe x y ne ROI A NE eM IO AO Two candle light. Compléte with parchment- ized paper shade, attractive dec o- $9.95 ration. Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. Manning - — Electric Iron; with heel. rest, stand- : | StS el 9 yA Cedar Chest Is Expected = fo snding”™°" "4 — uis Wan. Dont PEappony Her | pe 8 WREST ES Sa | Apartment Style ee ) —sA———— By Ae a ves, $1 Delivers |] $7 5 95 Any Cedar Chest. ; < Compact . . . may be placed anywhere: when Manning-Bowman Urn Set; Balance « Ge he Bade 4 siete is ‘limited. Walnut finished. Sturdily chromium plated, _ includes ened So 1} — braced'legs; 4014 inches long, 1714 inches wide urn, sugar and creamer, and tray to os inches: high. _ Attractive carved panel Sold their all 82 4% . “asa = eee * «= © — & « Fifth Floor—The Hecht Co. A gift that will last for years and years! Manning-Bowman Wine Set; nickel plated tray, six glasses 7X and decanter, 95 ———— —J ..+ the most famous a American Oriental Rugs Gorgeous colorings, with a glistening sheen. Copies of rare Oriental Rugs . . . such as Ispahan, Sarouk, Kashan, Gorevan $ 1 Many other {ype | VIA ) and Kirmanshah. Deep, luxurious pile. Woven for years of Cedar ob haga service. laye — | * FLOOR.’ Other Gulistan Rugs at These Low rica | i Size 8.3x106 ft...........$119 Size ... 988 Manning-Bowman Tea Pot; ; : | rn : | Roekingham earthenware Size 4.6x7.6 ft....:......$45.50 Size 36x63 i — + in or te 21 “Finished j in walnut. ‘Reinforced legs. Decorated with carved ~ fire- proof; with $195 | Size 27x54 inches. ...-... $1350 _ | be baad te mont 4 2. inches * tae inches high a and 1p-inches wide. : sy. —— ve og: 1 | Many patterns in — — — 8 — nee itth’ 3 rt BY ec —* : Be nN — 4 Pi 3 : be — — ¢ th rd Floor The Hecht Ce, th bly £,' bos i “4 * rhe: ty me) Ua — —J * « : ; J ts hei 4 See the. display. of Kelpinators on | — ee — Le Te 6: Ts the. * Floor . :. a practical for your home.

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a ae eee ee ge Oe en ene merwn a ‘on ait he, js ets a ant —* —8 — a> we gt) See ‘ \ & 4 we * Peet a at. x, M —* LO Sa 2 Ee a ie Bate i : — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — —— —— — — +> gt ** ‘THE WASHINGTON. ‘POST: “FRIDAY, ‘DECEMBER in. 1900. — — ome — — ~ [euki?ae | FEATURES of INTEREST to WOM 'HOW TO KEEP WELL] By DR. W. ABOUT COMMON COLDS. HIS is the season for interest in T the common cold to arouse from its summer sleep and to look about for facts and theories on which to browse. Her2 are some, gathered from several sources, Dr. A. Hilding is of the opinion that coryza may result from exposure to inclement weather or from expo- sure to persons who have colds. So far as he has been able to decide there is no difference between the two diseases, if they are two, and not one due to choice of causes. The proofs that colds are due to exposure he groups as follows: Some comparative studies of the prevalence of colds were made among 8,000 sol- diers. One group of 2,700 were ex- posed to rain and cold in the trenches; 5,300 were held in barracks. The coryza rate was four: times as high among those in the trenches. Four thousand five hundred were overexposed to high, cold winds, while 3,500 were held in barracks. Again the rate among the exposed was four times that among the non- exposed. It is a matter of common observation and belief that getting the feet wet causes one to catch cold. Some research done by Drs. Grant, Mudd and Goldman showed that chilling the skin lowered the tem- perature of the breathing tubes in their upper stretches, thus tending to cause colds. Various experiments on lower animals have shown the harm- ful effects of Wetting and chilling. The proof that some colds are the result of infection he also gives. Nearly every one knows of some A. EVANS contact with some one who is af- fected. When a mother gets an acute cold her baby is very apt to become infected with it, and, at times, it operates in the other direction. Colds traveling through a family from one child to another, or through a school from one child to another, have been noted frequently. There are a fair number of observations, some recent and some historical, in which some infected individual has landed among an isolated colony whereupon the in- fection hag flashed through the local people like a heat lNghtning. And, finally, bacteria have been recovered from people with colds and used to infect. laboratory animals. Such experiments have been success- ful. The result of Dr. Hilding’s studies is a conviction that the batt- ling scientists can compose their dif- ficulties and Umit themselves to fighting the enemy, for both are right. BRONCHITIS SYMPTOMS. J. T. writes: What are the symp- toms of bronchitis. Is it accompanied by severe coughing and expectora- tion? Does smoking in a temperate way hurt? REPLY. Chest cough. Bronchitis means inflammation of the bronchial tubes. The only symp- tom always present is the cough. There are many kinds of bronchitis, such as acute and chronic, tubercular, whooping cough, asthmatic, bron- chiectic. A diagnosis of bronchitis merely starts you on the way to knowing what is the trouble. The cure’ journey takes up where the diag- | nosis journey ends person who has caught a cold from | (Copyright. 1930.) RADIO PROGRAMS | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Health Exercises. m.—Phil Coo m. — —— Devotions. m.—Cheerio — eneert by the VU. 8. Army .m.—Morning Melodies. & P. Program. —National Home Ho Cc. usic Appreciation direction Walter Damrosch. oon) —Elg in — Food Market Review. m.—National Farm and Home m.—Palais a’Or Orchest m.— e Game of — * Melody Three. dna Wallace Hopper. elody Thre usicalities. hicago — — i>.) peepee ySSas Qo. a. - Mm, - 2. bees mBSas UU-—cP PPE - at 0 pte cata WtstoneIe he NNN PO mSas ° * UPSUSUDUE — mpany’s Program. Cities — Orchestra. Eskim Del tome’ s Orchestra. Crime Hy bere 4 Hour. R.- St. Regis .m.—Slumber Music. midnight) to 1:00 a. m.—Aster stra. L—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475.9 Meters, 630 Kilocycies.) SESSSSuSSoSSSSSuasass bs YOM HS > O wre -DUUUUPSUYYYUUUS oh reht torr Or- # E38 Newsy Jingles. Opening the Morning’s Mail. Sully “Stokely. a Bailey Allen. unt ay Pot of G jaion ——S— Complexions. kin Demonstrations, o Pith Avenue Fashions mn)—Paul Tremaine Orchestra. 343533383358 PP PPP —— ~ on Ida Od el od eel cel aoe ttte zr7 Beit sop bes stn ‘ 30 Foe Ww °o pavEsS sESHEE tra. barytone, arion McAfee, sopr .—Vocational Gelaance and Cur- en Marine Band Onehgetra. e Dr. Music, 0 0 0 0 1 1 1: 2: 2: 1: 1 2 2 355 eo 3 7 ¢ of ie Cn en. he Realm of ovu Pl. + ce = = Tale Souls vue uy —Civie Ik. — ‘Tremaine Orchestra. —Tony’s Scrap Bo t. Moritz “Orchestra. Dance n.—At Home With Jimmy and —Melodists. —Transforming Washington into — Fairyland of Outdoor — Opera Miniatures. —Weed ae Chain Program. "Story — —— “achwarts Radio Fol- 338588 c a 33 BreEnee S Some @4 3 so9sm om one & S=ESSSar” Sasa bP uvyEs ER 5 BEBE RE ? o Be Herb Gordon Orchestra. ing Edward Orchestra. ——— Broadcasting Co. Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) Musical Clock. 3irthdays., Musical Clock To) * 433 PPPPEPPPPPP — ODU' (continued). at. Music Bertha Parker's Beauty Chat. Musical Interlude. Half Hour with ‘Famous Com- a oe rs. oon)—Brevities. eee he aJIAAMAAUNGS APS aWUNNN Her OOOO D8 usic. organist. n contralto. mn itesleal. Interlude. m.—Courtland Ferguson, the Aeri- Columnist. m.—Spor —** m.—Opportunities. m.—Public — Man. m.—Sambo and Ed. m.—Dinner Music m.—Long Island Ramblers. m.—Dinner Music (continued). m.—News Plashe VY—Independent Publishing Co. 05 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) — Down: South. —Town Crier Musical Proctein, Our Creed Players. Sea Foo Palettes * Brushes. SSSSRSRSanssosysasssssoss SPE UUSSES ~~ ow opSupyUD rhreetgtrteixtrict —— SSrSSShSSRS 3588 PUUPP PREFS? oF aOAhAEEES| itt big pen. Peper pepe Brunsw wy Orehestes. Friday Air Features 11:00 a. m.—(WRC) Music Ap- preciation Hour, Walter Damrosch, 3:00 p. m—(WMAL) Mafine Band Orchestra, 4:00 p. m.—(WRC) Radio Guild, “Doll’s House,” Eve LaGallienne. 8:00 p. m.—(WRC) Cities Serv- ice Orchestra; Jessica Dragonette, soprano. 9:30 p. m.—(WISV) Gondoliers. 10:30 p. m.—(WMAL) Radio Fol- lies, Gus Van. 11:15 p. m.—(WRC) Music. Slumber —Appreciation and History of -Whoopee Party. = a? — Science and History. usica]l ovelties. OOaowwwrL,.w WwW ocoee 22 BSH OY OU SE SauSsoSoRS QOCOeD-3-1m —) VUUUDUDUUUDUUUS PUD m.—John Slaughter’s Orchestra. CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. P. . unless otherwise indicated. 454.3——~WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). 6:00—World in Music. 6:20—-Dinner Music 6:45—Uncle Abe aad ‘David. 7:00—Literature and Drama. 7:15—College Memories. 7:30—Male Quarte :00—Orchestra ana saveliers. 9:00—Eskimos Orchestr 9:33—] P 10:00— 10:30—Theater of the Air. 11:00—Vincent Lopez Orchestra. 12:00—Dance Hour. 548.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). ier Datholig University Glee Club, BH : -—Lanin’ s Orchestra, 74 oun. € a t — chestra. Woollcott. 5—Employment Talk, }—Grand Opera Miniatures. »—Musical Variety »—Story Hour. Follies. aT. ta —The Radio rhythm Choristers. poneered Romanelli Bert Low v Orchestra. wn Orchestra. oo errr - ane oan - Raising Junior. 5—Santa Claus. — fo * ——— 9 — bt ee HOOUUNRm :00—Slumber Hour. 272.6—WPG Schenectady—1,110, 0—Song Harmonies. 45—At the Marimba. 0—Dual Trio. ponsored Program, 30-—Glee Clu : rgan 8 ncert. *30-—-Dance Orchestra. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060, :(00—-Dance Orchestra. :00—Travelers Hour. :00—News; Orchestra. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. :30—Sports; — ** 15—Music 5—WIZ New York—i760 (NBC Chain). in strass. Aboard 8S. 8S. Ile de France, Dec. 11. S I said the other day to the little lady wuo wrote in and asked how “we woiking goils’”’ could dress, the first thing is to know yourself, as to the colors and general lines that are becoming to you, and here’s the second thing: Even if you have only one en- semble, see that that is complete in every detail as to color, type of out- fit, accessories. See also that it is an ensemble for which you have the most use. For instance, if you are a business woman and for any reason can afford only one outfit, have that be one suitable in every respect to your work. If you are a home body and go out seldom in the daytime, then your one outfit should be a dressier affair, one that is neither too dressy for afternoon shopping, nor too simple for evening dinners, visit- ing, é&&c. And don’t buy any single solitary thing else, until this first, say, ‘‘basic outfit,” is complete. Then start, perhaps piece by piece, on the second one. And so on. Never consider even for an instant that you have an outfit until it is complete to its smallest detail. Ardanse has such a flare for the gracious! Her model that I have sketched for you today was just ex- actly that, being of that most gra- cious of materials, black velvet—and then having a most flattering decol- letage. It just couldn’t show itself up in the sketch, but I’m sure that any woman’s imagination can picture the effect of the upper part of this lovely gown being of pink tulle, with black velvet roses appliqued on to this tulle and outlined in the kind of dressmaker’s diamonds that used to be called “rhinestones” and are now called “‘strass.”’ A gift should either be presented by hand, or be charmingly wrapped. There are ever sO many reasons for this, not the least of which is that the way you wrap your gifts is an indication of your own good taste. 7 Gracious an lovely is this black velvet evening gown, with its interestingly draped back decolletage. tion is pink tulle, on which are black velvet flowers outlined (Courtesy of Ardanse, Paris.) The inser- rle NS To savé you pondering the matter, then, we have all pondered it for you, and evolve several new and different and delightful ways to decorate the boxes into which the gifts go, and to wrap and seal these boxes after- ward. And some of these wrapping and sealing ideas are for any gift at any time, not mereiy Christmas time. So better send’ that stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post for it before the door bell rings or something and you forget all.about it. It was the most melancholy looking dane—(now I mean canine) who ever decorated the handle of a walking stick for Miladi Athlete. And lo and behold, it turned out to’ be even more practical than at first glance by proving to be an um- brella cane—and one that actually looked like an umbrella when it was supposed to be “umbrelling,” and a walking stick when it was no longer working at being an umbrella. Au Revoir. (Copyright, 1930,) Guiding Your Child By MRS. AGNES LYNE. Naughty Children, From now until Christmas children will often hear the threat, “Santa Claus doesn’t like naughty boys and girls. He won’t leave you anything!” The older child is told that if he buy that bicycle he promised him. The children listen and know quite be, Christmas bring its tree and gifts. lose some of its prestige. nor a single gift. can’t behave his father is not going to well that mother is only talking. They know that no matter what she says today, no matter how angry she may morning will surely Children are discerning and pre- Christmas threats are taken lightly, setving only to make mother’s word Occasionally, however, a stern par- ent may actually punish his child and Christmas morning bring no tree | In the two instances of this which have come to my knowledge the sub- sequent gloom, the disappointment and resentment which the children felt indicated that it is possible to pay too high a price for disciplinary consistency. It is wrong in printiple either to threaten or bribe children to be good with an eye to Christmas presents. Christmas gifts are rightly given to children as an expression of love and good will. There are gifts which children do not need to earn and should not be withheld for anything a child is capa- ble of doing. Indeed, if it were necessary for chil- dren to deserve the good things of’ Christmas, then the whole idea of a festival which is the celebration of love and compassion would be point- less, | Uncle Sam’s Home Hints RICKETS AND SUNLIGHT. (Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor.) Docto -The Ladavcare. Mike & Al. Los Ch ; :-45—-Globe Trotter. :00—Orches 30—The i 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. :30—Football. :30—Hoosier :45—Brothers: \— So Sng apt — 2330309 on 00 — — — al 1! ras. :45—Variety (1% hours). 270-—-WRVA Richmond—1,110. — at ey Uncle Will. 15——Tip :00-—FPeature programe. 700—-Mirth Maker :00— bt oy MODIS l 1 Sunlight is a most important fac- tor in the life of a growing child especially a baby. Although this has been known in a general way for a long time, it has not been given sufficient attention until recent years, during which knowledge of the effect of sunlight on the growth of chil- dren has become more specific. Normal growth of bone is depend- ent not only on the food that the child eats, but also upon direct sun- light that he receives, for the sun- light provides the body with the power to utilize the food. If a baby is constantly deprived of direct sun- light, -his bones will not develop normally, his muscles will be flabby and his skin will be pale. He will probably have rickets. | Rickets Caused by Lack of Sunlight. Rickets is a disease of growth, af- fecting the whole body, but most strikingly the bones. In hot climates, where children are outdoors.in the sun throughout the year, rickets is little known; in temperate climates where: children are indoors a large part of the year, rickets is prevalent. Since rickets is a disease resulting primarily from lack of sunlight it ve be prevented or cured by sun- ight To ward off rickets preventive meas- ures must be begum very early in an infant’s life, for rickets makes its appearance in very young infants. These preventive measures are the giving of sun baths and the admin- istering of cod-liver oil, the so-called “bottled sunshine,” T $-§-5 OAK-0-J-2 wi-K- ¢10-8-2 ar With the above hand at Contract Bridge, South made the artificial bid of two Clubs in order to see —** North would bid two No Trumps t show -an Ace and a King. If he did, South ‘would risk a small slam bid as North would have to have the Ace and King of Diamonds. But North has two Diamonds to signify weak- ness; and South held the contract with a bid of four Spades which showed that his hand demanded a Spade contract and warranted a bid of four even without help from North. In this hand if South had bid four Spades originally, which would have been followed by three passes it sob a have produced the same .re- sult. Playing Auction Bridge, South would bid one Spade, West two Clubs and after two passes, a second Spade from South would end the auction. In the play West led the Queen of Clubs. South won the trick and at once realized that he wanted to finesse a Heart and that dummy’s Ten of Spades was an entry. South led the Ace and King of trumps, then the Ace of Hearts before trying the fin- esse to keep a possible singleton Queen from. winning; a third trump exhausted the adversaries and put dummy in; after which the Heart fin- esse was tried and it lost. As the De- Cclarer also lost three Diamonds he did not make his game, but the game was there for a Declarer who was watching every opportunity. THE CORRECT PLAY. When South won the first trick, he should have led a diamond, Of course, F-38 * 76000 NEWS, BRIDGERS, | ‘We Gre: pleased to announce we can | now renew the offer of Milton csivel ‘copies from previous offers are most. enthusiastic over it. eighteen hands, the complete auc- ‘tiofi and contract Didding for each hand with reasons for h bid, the answers to every question and the reason for each answer*. in complete detail. ‘PLAYING PROBLEMS Which will be of much greater value to the auction and contract player than many high-priced textbooks,, is not for sale. It has been pre- pared exclusively for readers © of The Washington Post by special arrangement with Mr. Work. One copy will be mailed to you upon request if you send self-addressed, stamped return envelope, together with 6 cents in stamps to defray. part of the cost of printing and handling this 48-page bodkiet. Re- quests not complying with these conditions will be Ignored... Ad- dress Milton C; Work, care Wash- ington Post. PLAYING PROBLEMS: presents | the adversaries would win and lead a second Club, and-then South would lead a second. Diamond. A third Club doubtless would be led which South would ruff with an honor and lead a third Diamond. If the Diamonds proved to be evenly divided (the chances are against this, but it -will happen in some hands), North would be put in on the third round. of trumps to cash his thirteenth Dia- mond and go game, If the Diamonds proved to be unevenly divided, the Heart finesse still could be tried: but by trying to establish the Diamonds, the Declarer‘would have two strifigs to his bow. (Copyright, 1930.) —— ae AMONG YOUR OWERS, IS is the time to cover all leaf mulch with boughs or light, nar- row boards to keep the winter winds from blowing the leavés away. All bulbs which were planted in Octoher or November should now be mulched. You can use dead leaves, little or well-rotted manure for this purpose. Do not forget to keep your cold frames well -ventilated. This can easily be done if you remember to raise the sash for a few hours in the middle of the day. On all fair, sunny days you will be safe in opening the frames between 11 a: m. and 2 p. m. This is supposed by landscape meh to be the season when you can trans- Plant large trees. We are told to dig the trees with a large ball of soll about the roots and then to allow the soil to freeze before really mov- ing the tree. If you have a large and valuable tree you want to move to some other place on your grounds, I think it pays to employ a skilled workman to do the work. Any one can transplant a small tree or bush, but in the case of a tree 20 feet tall I do not feel that an amateur had better attempt to do it, as it requires special equipment to do the work successfully. This is the season of the year when evergreens, especially those planted the last season, are apt to suffer per- manent injury from snow. In order to avoid such damage, better go out into your garden and shake the snow from all boxwood or low-growing evergreens. This applies to old as well as newly planted stock. This is the time to give your poin- settias an application of liquid ma- Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT There’s Still Time To plant amaryllis bulbs. Choose the colors you like best—though how you're going to decide among all the lovely ones avatlanie is a mystery. But—first write for the leaflet which Dr. Kift has prepared, since upon the care you take before and during planting depends the beau- ty of the blossoms. Be suture to inclose’ a self-addressed, stamped envelope when you write, and Ad- dress : JANE LESLIE KIPFT, Care of ‘The Washington Post. nure. Such stimulation will result in larger, finer flowers. At this time be sure to sponge the foliage of ydur house plants with soap solution and top dress the soil in which they are growing with bonemeal, This applies to all varieties except the geranium. The geranium does better without food. (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on grow- ing and care of indoor and out- deor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be an- answered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers if a_ self-addressed,. stamped envelope is supplied. By MARY | What Today Means to You BLAKE “SAGITTARIUS,” F December 12 is your birthday, the ] best hours for you on this date are from 11 a. m. to 1 p..m. and from 8 p. m. to 10:30 p.m. The danger periods are from 8 a. m. to 9:30 a. m. and from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. An improvement in conditions over the last few days is indicated for this date, although some unexpected dis- appointments may occur. Do not offend a superior, or ask for favors at this time. Lucky for family affairs. The children born on this December 12 will have extremely sensitive na- tures, and will suffer from imaginary hurts. They will have refined and ar- tistic tastes, and will strive for peace and harmony. They will be emo- tional, and will be ruled by their hearts a ' You have a very unusual and in some Ways an unfortunate character —you always manage to put your worst foot forward. People never know where they stand.with you, as you often sacrifice sincerity for the sake of your own popularity. You are reserved, sO much so that others call you sécretive and cold. You quickly sense any animosity of people with whom you come in contact, and in- stead of thawing out, you’ only present a more frigid exterior. You are extremely intelligent, and worship at the shrine of intellect, and you do not “suffer fools gladly.” Your very warm affections are seldom re- veled, even to those who have a right to expect some outward demonstra- tions. You are not in the least re- } Sponsive, and seldom enter into the moods of “outsiders.” It is easy for you to give sympathy. If you be a man, you prefer the companionship of other men—women you do not understand. If you be a woman, you also prefer the friendship of the masculine sex, and haye more of a man’s type mind and attitude to- ward life. ere is very little frivolity about you. You are fitted for creative work, such as art and writing, or some department of finances. You rather scoff at love and romance, but it is not probable that you will live a solo life. You will not be especially fond of children, until you have your own. Successful People Born December 12. —Mary Todd Lincoln—wife of President Lincoln. ventor. 38—Bruce Price—architect. 4—Peter F. Collier—publisher of Collier’s Weekly. —— K. Vanderbilt—finan- cier | 6—Arthur Brisbane—editor. (Copyright, 1930.) SHOW GIRL ‘Sail Hol By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel a s AH, MADEMOISELLE ! EET WEEL BE A PLEASURE. TO DESIGN YOUR. COSTUME. For 2EE. SOUETY PAGEANT! FIRST WE'LL Try SOME SAMPLES ON , N'EsT PAS ? We ¥t- 4 54 NEXT, 2 ANCIENT NEXT Ze. FRENCH OF CHARLEMAGNE AND NEXT, 2E ITAWAN RENAISSANCE BUT MONSIEUR- ALL THESE |MAKE ME. FEEL LIKE. 'VE BEEN PACKED JN MOTH BALLS FoR. 2,000 YEARS! CAN'T | 2—-Byron A, Brooks—author and in-| ¥ . — — — — — — — Other gifts of sterling for which Goldsmith’s have long no famous, include most* of the terns and gifts of hollow- ‘ware from $5 to. $50 ‘ pan © popular flatware pat⸗ foldsmit 12255 Strect, N.W, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET —* ——— — —— Beg Shop—Street Floor. The New — We Park Your Car While You Stop” With Us, a en en eee ee en ee ee ee . that any woman would cherish—useful, » beautiful and enduring. A constant, pleasing re- \ minder of the giver’s thoughtfulness and high © regard.

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. THE WASHINGTON post: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930. ee LO s Santa Claus py JULIE ANNE MOORE= e | — — * Eas ——— P ers, : oe Nase arrests | Sean's tes fatety. Sand by Bog Ma pear men, mpson. Jean fiees the iwe rate ‘argeson, a m inter Baby, and a on Se norte Tester. intters ’ ones te cis eee ts ean. * in ‘Ber. t Reb ever the si ae — ‘Monch and he start fightin ay cétaine from * ndy —* urns - eets Jean on Fifth “(g — to us hy think | Rame, fons | ita, — known Ww — Jett. . though rve Little, tht sage again,” he pont he “Little lies. I met Mollie at She thought I was umbia and I let her And when she asked me my gave fi the fame of & friend — ¥ ee 4n Moberly, Syril Tatcher.* *.* I don’t. know why 1 that. it didn’t matter -Later * * *'I had to admit — a dance or n a st then. the lie about my name the night we *) were of martied,of course.” “But you still let -her think you & Columbia student?” “Lionel * gravely. “Until next day. came across a track medal I won en the University of Missourt, and I told her the truth * * *.” A sharp click warned them that ‘Sahdy’s visitor was about to leave his office. Lionel said quickly: “She didn't seem to mind, then. She didn’t even ask what I did for a lying. But * * * I Jeft the room a —8 Jamd when I,went back * * *” shrugged meaningly, and made & little movement with his head that caused her to turn and look behind ‘ her. A short, corpulent man of 40 or 45 was crossing to the hall door. Be- hind him, in the doorway of his of- fice, stood Sandy, tall and still, his eyes fixed on Jean, Presently he bowed, slowly, and waited for Jean to pass into his of- fice. When she was seated he pulled ndow.| the door to quietly, and stood gazing ee ceuae on ® yiclt t6 n on » Jean 1 Pe that Marcia is the ean of the murder: t —* 1 ow ar- of the with — ously nee y Bi . —— — ling and — to Moores s morning. NOW GO ON Wit 5 a ‘aptogs a oe Oh Christmas ing, faithful happy this to be com- 20 ve on 6... i * * His todas was wonderful. * * . { ‘ love you. Can anything else mat- ter?” * * * That’s the way it began. im ¢ © That's his answer td my effort £6 explain why I sent him away after he and Lionel had fought in the hall. _e © Surely. nothing else does mat- Oe And Christmas morning he'll be waiting, * * * Yestercay was mm good day all.around. * * * I. took Bunch with Mollie and Lionel at Sim- Mons’ and they told me what they ad decided. * * * Mollie went with whim to meet his parents and to go to ‘how with them. * * * They must have given her a good, time, for she @¥es.all aflutber about it when she ‘wame. Ydck last night. * * * Fell in ve with Lionel’s mother. * * * And Ws st this morning bef she left for Hn) What she said As a divoreg ter binn girl! * * * I GOm’t ——— ie * Lionel's like | a reed in the , emotionally. * * * He’s likely to ‘in love with every pretty ap s.* * * But at the same time, ad about Mollie, and if she — ay sént me a note yesterday ask- me. to come te the office some- today. * * * Strictly business, he * * * I wonder. * * * I must te Phil at Once: — then ‘Jean reached the office. Lionel, imming softly, looked up as she eared and quickly went to her, both hands. extended. 1g Bandy was —— with a visitor if you only knew how much 4 8 ae Did Ia jate what you've done. Mollie tell you?” sJean gave, bim her coat and drop- into a ¢hair by his desk. “About show * yesterday?” she asked ‘in- ocently. “Very little.” K: “The cheat was incidental,” he told ““Meeting mother and dad, I mean. She was a hit, Jean. I mean it.’..He leaned against his desk, and i off thoughtfully. “Do you vy, ehe’s marvelous when she wants to be. I hardly knew her. And was mother pleased? You could that she was ‘relieved. I suppose she Sneus ht. * *>*~ Well, ‘mothers are y that way.” : Rae ‘in-laws? You can't blame The trouble. is, they don’t heir own ¢ Not. in the ér-of picking dates,’ anywey. And * know that I blame them at or — gulltily. “You're got ‘getting hegre are you?” “T wasn't, Lionel; but I will. Your mother’s. daughter-in-law is all right. If she can just get over one = tro silly ideas she has about lage, she'll make * * * some P ser a fine wife.* °* *” Lionel’s smile had flown. Soberly, silently, he met her quiet gaze, spowing well what was in her mind. “And you're not without © your spoints, Lionel,” Jean continued after a maoment. “Never mind the bow. I’m talking straight from _ the. oulder because you're both friends and * * * Yd like to see _ gather up the wreckage and s something fine out of it. * * * r trouble * that = * — Boge on affection. f one another * * 7 . oo Rg e 7 s 8 ara that I made love to you mmply because * *” * —— 1 — to be the ‘girl who came along after Mollie Mad left you? * * * No, I'm not, ankly, I'm a little flattered to hink that you chose me in pref- mee to’'* * * well, say, Miss P ling ‘* ° “Lionel’s face colored. “You think you two in the same class? Reto? I don’t know why not. She's nice, intelligent girl. And after all, “ou did find her attractive enough Wie i. 1 * * * I shouldn't lay ons it, I know, but it was ac- I assure you. * * * But n't R that fuss you. It is staply if you bave any | —* hack, you've | 1) ‘Lionel or néthing. uk stared at ne shiny toes of his shoes, — te ‘well that she had spoken t ith. * “Kissing suddenly, “you ing foolish like that the d marri caused Mollie #| thing? down at her curiously. Jean was irritated * the silence. “You wanted to see me * * * on business * * *?” And still he gazed at her fixedly, in silence, as if he were reading her thoughts: But at last, with an abrupt movement, he left the door and went to his desk *.“Yes,” he said then, his eyeg on a pad before him. “There are several minor matters I wanted to discuss with you.” -And after a brief silence: “The Miniature Baby Plan seems to be going along according to sched- | Wa. re “So much so,” Jean told him, “that my conscience hurts me. There does not seem to be much that I can do but look wise.” - He gave her a gentile smile. “Be- cause you've done the preliminary work so well,” he told her. “Your job now is to do just that, look wise. That’s every executive’s job, by the way. It’s your looking wise that keéps the wheels turning, Jean.” Jean nodded, soberly, because she could think of nothing to say, noth- ing that she could trust herself to say. “However,” Sandy resumed, “I want you to take an afternoon off in the next day or two for another job. Do you think you would enjoy buy- ing some Christmas things for lit- tle Ellen?” “Of course,” Jean said quickly, too quickly for she realized that she had let the first bar down by her eager- ness. “I'll have Lionel give you a check,” he told her. “If you find it isn’t enough, let me know. Use your own judgment, of course. You know what little girls like besides minia- ture babies. I'd suggést a nice little wardrobe in addition to toys, by the way.” “She needs it,” Jean agreed. And: “You t include a little some- “Wiss* Wood.” “Yes, of course: By all means. I —* t Know why I didn’t think of A silence fell upon them. Sandy fingered a paper cutter nervously. Jean watched him with growing ‘con- cern. She thought shé saw the signs be an abrupt turn in thé conversa- on. Presently Sandy said: “This may not sound like business, but I can assure you that itis * * * strictly business * * * Do you still pine to leave New York after Christmas The last time he had asked J question Jean reflected, she had told him she wasn’t sure. There was no doubt in her reply now. “I'm leaving New York Christmas morning.”: Very positive. — you consider an offer from the I. P. ©. at an increase in éal- ?” bhe shook her head firmly. , “No, for two reasons. I’m not worth what I'm getting now, and—I’m going ‘to be married Christmas morning * * *” Sandy stared at her, his face pale, two little lumps moving high on his cheeks. His hard, hurt expression told Jean more than he could have said with any number of words. She was immediately sorry she had put it so bluntly. When, after a time, he was still staring, silently, she got. up and meved the door. “I appreciate the opportunity. to stay with the I. P. P.,” she said soft- ly; “but—as you know, I. came for adventure} and I’ve had it; You've been more than nice to me, but when the job’s done—I'y #hrough with New York—for good. Sandy was not looking at her now, but sat staring, blindly, toward the window, his hands opening and clos- ing slowly on his desk. Softly Jean opened the door and went out. (Copyright. 1930.) _ (Continued Tomorrow.) To Ear Lait Pie... AND ENTRAILS OF THE DEER. BLES” ARE THE HEART, LIVER . THE LORD OF THE MANOR AND HIS GUESTS DINED ON A PIE MADE FROM THE UMBLES. — — — — TOMORROW—Origin of College Students; Why It’s Unlucky to Look Back; Winning One’s Spurs. If you have other ideas as to HOW IT BEGAN, write to Russ Murphy, care of The Washington Post, If you want to see how some other particular custom or saying. began, let Russ Murphy know and his answer will be Illustrated in this series. 198-692 NEW BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY Congressional Collection Is Credited With More Than 4'000,000 Volumes. GAIN IN APPROPRIATIONS Twenty-two new books were added to the Library of Congress every hour throughout the last fiscal year, day and night, Sundays and holidays in- eluded, with 3,912 volumes added at the end of the year for good measure, according to Librarian Herbert Put- nam’s annual report, submitted to both. houses of Congress yesterday. Among the outstanding acquisi- tions of the year was the ‘VVolibehr collection of 3,000 incunabula, or “cradle books,” printed in the first half-century after the invention of the art of printing. The collection was purchased for $1,500,000, under the terms of a bill introduced by Representative Collins, of Mississippi. Its most famous item is the Guten- berg Bible, the first book printed in Europe from movable type, and one of three perféct originals known to be in existence. The 196,632 new books added to the library during the fiscal year 1929-30, represents the highest annual in- crease since the institution was founded in 1800. At the close of the year, the total number of volumes was 4,103,936, which places the library equal in quantity to any library in the world, the report states. In addition to its books, the library conteins 1,161,478 maps, 1,062,194 musical compositions, 498,715 prints and photographs and an uncounted number of manuscripts. Dr. Putnam’s report notes. several increases in appropriatoins for 1931, and the authorization of an approe- priation of $6,500,000 for the proposed annex on Second street to the east of the present building. Permanent’ endowments in the trust fund were listed at $643,275, with a present market value éstimated at $766,000. Gifts for immediate disbursement to- taled $290,337.87. | Among other new departments es- tablished during the past year is the division. of aerczautics, founded through congressional appropriations and a gift of $140,000 from the Gug- genheim Fund. Dr. Albert F, Zahm ig head of this department. ' Three students of the California Institute of Technology are making a ten-week tour of Europe inspecting dormitories of foreign universities. Fifth Ave. Fashions NEW YORK SSS SS ‘One can de much ‘toward attaining a youthful, slender appearance by choosing the right silhouette. It’s the duty of the Prench V front of this model to minimize the breadth through the bodice. Piaits placed at either side of the skirt at the front create a center panel that gives lengthened line. The back is slim and straight. It’s an excellent all-day type. It’s so suited to the crepy patterned wool- ens, plain woolens, feather-weight tweed and wool jersey. Black canton crepe is very chic with self-fabric vest with rever facing and collar of white crepe. Style No. 041 may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40. 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. The medium size requires 3 yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 27-inch contrasting. Price of pattern, 15 cents. Address Fashion Departmént, The Washington Post, 406 World Building, New York City. ° Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly., CARNEGIE EXHIBIT OPENS TOMORHUW information Gained Through Scientific Research to Be Display Basis. CONTINUES THREE DAYS A three-day exhibition of the Car- negie Institution of Washington, rep- resenting the results of research ac- tivities will open tomorrow at the administration building of the insti- tution, Sixteenth and P streets north- west. The exhibit will be open to the public each afternoon from 2 o'clock to 5:30 o’clock and each evening from | 7:30 o'clock wntil 10:30 o’clock and will continue through Monday. Lec- tures members of the Carnegie staff. In the department of embryology new data obtained during the cur- rent year relative to movements of white blood cells and wandering tis- sue cells will be reyealed. Successful use of stereoscopic photography in the study of embryos in their early stages will also be demonstrated. Moving pictures will supplement this exhibit. Check Plant Energy. Another exhibit will show how cer- tain plants absorb, transform and store up sunlight in the form of chemical energy which is used by animals and man as food and fuel. The’ amount of energy which the body requires from food consumption when it is in health and at rest, wijl be demonstrated through appa- ratus designed for this, purpose. In this connection, the term basal meta- bolism will bé explained. Those who are overweight or underweight should be particularly interested in:this ex- hibit, according to authorities at the institution, Functions of the ductless glands will also be described. It will be shown how an oversupply of secre- tion in the gland.at the base of the brain will cause giantism and an un- dersupply dwarfism. The. display of excavation work in the Maya region of Middle erica and the Pueblo region of the south- western United States, showiftg an altar pyramid recently found at Gua- temala and reproductions of animals that roamed this country a million years ago is also expected to be of special interest. Moderator Outlines) -4 Churchmen’s Task Dr. Kerr Says Religion Must Capture Intellect of World. Cincinnati, Dec. 11 T. Kerr, of Pittsburgh, at the men’s ee today, said the church must "og the intellect, must challenge the conscience and must satisfy the spiritual aspirations of the modern world. His address was made before 1,000 delegates from 22 Protestant denominations who plan to organize cooperation among all churchmen. Dr. Kerr said it was the task of laymen of all denominations to voice the moral conscience of the church in politics, the home and other ele- ments of life. “We have come here as to a clinic,” he said. “We have come not 6 en- gage in a postmorten but to seek the cause of weakness and the secret of an imperishable spiritual vitality.” City Manager Reelected, Fredericksburg, —* Dec. 11 (Spe- icksburg Common night unenimously J, Houston, jr., as city manager vay ‘een, The new term, which begins January 1, will mark Mr. Houston’s thirteeath ed in charge * the tion of municipal aff | their names. will be given each day by (AP) ~The | —s — Helping the Homemaker Hollywood By LOUISE BENNETT. WEAVER. Baked Peach Roll. Menu for Dinner. Baked Halibut Fish Baked Potatoes Escalloped Tomatoes Biscuit Honey Head Lettuce and Relish Salad Baked Peach Roll Peach Sauce Coffee Escalloped Tomatoes, Serving Six. 8 cups tomatoes. 1 1-3 cups rolled cracker crumbs. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. 2 tablespoons chopped celery. 1 teaspoon salt. % teaspoon paprika. 4 tablespoons butter, melted. Mix the ingredients and pour into a buttered baking dish. Bake for 25 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve in the dish in which baked. Relish Salad Dressing. 1-3 cup thick French he % cup finely chopped ce 1 tablespoon horserad — 2 tablesponos chili sauce. 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. ¥, teaspoon salt. Mix and chill ingredients and serve on head lettuce or asparagus salads. Yous Name WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Screen Life Baked Peach Roll. 2 cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. \% teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons lard. 2-3 cup milk. 2 cups peaches (canned or fresh). % cup sugar. 2 tablespoons butter. \% teaspoon cinnamon. % teaspoon nutmeg. Mix the flour, baking powder and salt. ,.Cut in the lard with a knife, mix slowly and add the milk. When soft dough forms me it out until it is % inch thick. read with rest of ingredients. Roll * like a jelly roll. Pinch the ends tightly together to | prevent the peach mixture from com- | ing out during the baking. Place on | greased pan and bake 25 minutes in a | moderate oven. Serve warm. Peach Sauce. % cup su ‘ 3 tablespoons flour. \% teaspoon salt. 1 cup sliced peaches. 1 cup water. By HUBBARD KEAVY. Hollywood.—Mack Sennett’s is the only studio where stories are still actually conceived “in conference.” Sennett believes that wits are sharper when his story construc- tore and “gag . men” are work- ing together, ex- changing ideas, even if they have to shout each other down to be heard. , | The Sennett confererices are by no means quiet, or even or- derly. When six or more writers. each with ideas to tell and eell, t together in nnett’s mental pace is terrific. Writers at other studios work singly or in pairs and when their 2 tablespooris butter. stories are completed they are read 1 tablespoon lemon juice. and discussed at orderly, calm meet- % teaspoon cinnamon. ings. Blend the sugar, flour and salt. Add| Sennett’s plan is a holdover from rest of ingredients, Cook slowly, stir-| the early days of pictures when the ring constantly, until sauce thickens. | entire staff met to turn out a scenario Serve hot or chilled. a day. Sennett expects one every two | weeks. Tie a little bow of bright-colored ribbon on the handles of the scissors | and they can be quickly found in the sewing basket. Doug, dr., Progresses. When Douglas Fairbanks retires in the not so distant future his name office | — — the verbal and | London, will be carried on in Alms by his son. Young Fairbanks has made notable progress in the last year and unless somethng unforeseen occurs, he will be starred next year. Already jhe has been starred in one. vores, a talkie mrace here in Prench, a language he speaks well. Doug, sr., has never called himself an actor. He is an athlete who knows how to buid a good story around himself, with the help of a technical staff. Once. he told a friend: “I reach great emotional heights and then jump off—and it’s up to the tech- nical department to.catch me.” Douglas. jr. is more of an actor than his father. He will never need to resort to mechanical appliances, The Wrong Picture. Andy Clyde, who used to be in vaudeville himeelf, tells about the town in New York so small that only third and fourth rate acts played there. Most. of them couldn't afford photographs so the house manager, who had a trunkful of pictures, tack- ed up in the lobby any he thought ap- propriate. He asked a native one day how he liked the bill. “I don’t care much for that fellow Barrymore,” he replied, “he fell of his bicycle three times.” A model canning f manned by inmates, has been placed in op- eration on the State prison farm at Ohio. By HARRY A. DEFERRARI, Ph, D. HE personal and family name “Willard” {also spelled “Wel- lard”) seems to have always been especially common in County Kent. It is the modern form of the Anglo-Saxon personal name “Wil- heard,” which Means “resolutely brave.” This name with its many va- riations is found im the very earliest of English records. A few instances are Wehelardus de Trophil (1168), Walard de Pikeden (1227) and Emayn Wylard, (1379).. The family name “MacArdile” (also spelled “MacOardie,” “Cardlie” and “Cardell’’) is of Celtic origin, and means “the son of Ardghal.” “Ard- ghal” was an old personal name meaning “high valor! or “mighty valor.” “MacArdle” is especially common in South Ulster. The family name “Eberhard” is a modern form of the original Ger- manic “Bburhard.” “Bburhard” was an old personal name meaning “the bold wild boar,” The family name “Faber” is a Latin form which may be translated “the smith” or “the carpenter.” The history of family names throughout Europe shows that certain families in all European countries have fre- quently adopted Latin versions of This practice has been especially common in Germany. Thus “Paber” generally stands for the Ger- man “Schmidt,” although it may also represent the English “Smith” or “earpenter,” the French “Ferrier,” &c The family name “Drummond” is of Celtic origin. Its source is the Gaelic and Irish “druiman,” and its full: significance is “he who lives at or near the ridge.” It occurs with a great. numberof variations. A few of its frequently found forms are “Drumyn,” “Drummane” and “Dro- mond.” Watch this column every day Your name will appear here. ( Copyright, 1930.) 1 Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. William 4 ia Irene M. Norcross, weet. atherien. Rup) girl erien Ruppert, boy. ary —— ad Cecelia White. vais. thel ing, girl. Na Robert an —*— TO MARRY. Ore, 2. of 22 Ww. schol oH. mussen. aylor a averd — pnd a utts, 30, ~ Josephine Mills, G. O. Bullock 32, arrenton, mS and rrenton. * Pr 23. Dewey Craig, garet John ; — Svripe s, a 3 ay and. ie Ors. 10, naz’ and deldie J. 8. ehnny Be ai. —* L usie; : we feronta 333 k, 19. ut Pantrey. 42. Laneaster, an —8 736. danenater. Pe. . e n Mi. Henn A 31. Brooklyn. N. Y.. a Se paite, i, Baltimore, Md. tt y. ith, 2 at. and Martha Lawson, pveustus Le —* Beras w nea afl Ss Molly Gobel, io, a}. paltimers Md. The Marriage Eetase eo fasued —— sti of Balumere, John H. Pears DEATHS REPORTED, 2 ean 87 yrs. National ns, 70 yrs., — eed tal. ye 54 yrs., 1316 ariek. sr.. 51 yre.. 6 A he. ts, 45 7rs., 1366 "Be. ie — * Pi 19 H st. nw. , 1421 Mass. alee jt. 1 eb at. se. Ts yrs.. 25 bunk Roy 4th st) nw. 3 26 nw. Hosp! in Arlington sts. ne. » 42 yrs.. . 4 months, Spaghetti With Carrots Orientale. 1 can cooked spaghetti the United States) —— Reig — A COUNTRY HOUSE- PARTY in the heart of the Canadian winter best describes the spirit of the winter sports days at the Log Chateau, Lucerne-in-Quebec. Canada’s winter is at its best in the valley of the Ottawa and keen sport blends perfectly with complete leisure at the Log Chateau. The Log Chateau is a club hotel maintained primarily for members of the Seigniory Club. The mile bobsleigh run is flood-lighted at night, the ski trails stretch back into the Laurentians and the toboggan slide sweeps down on to the ice of the Ottawa River,whiletheskatingrinkis adjacent tothe hotel. Communications should be addressed to the Manager, Log Chateau, Lucerne-in-Quebec, Canada. Via The Double-Track Sea-Level Route tom Washington DE LUXE SERVICE — NO EXTRA FARE Havana Special Florida Special Leave 3.10 A. M, (Sisepes ss) 44th Consecutive Season daily for Florida East Coast. Leave 3.25 A. M. daily for Connects at Key West and Palm Beach, Miami, St. Tampa via P.& O.S.S,.Co. Petersburg, Tampa, Sara- for Havana. sota, intermediate points. Connect with Pan-American Planes at Miami for Nassau, Havana and bey The Miamian Gulf Coast Limited 3 p. Leave 2.55 P. M. One —2 —* — — — als at Central Florida and Pass: at East Coast points. oo Ponar Washin gton to | * Trains Daily § / — > P — ee , Send for — “Tropical Trips” Booklet — —5— —— —— oO Other Fast Through * Leave 9.25 P. M. Through sleepers to A ta, Charleston, Seven, an ville, Brunswick, (1st car 1/8/31), acksonville, Tampa and Central rida. Coach service. omas-

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LP RAGE LRG LI LLG RAE Ne Bk ee, & Po Rei Me IR — — ee — eer —?: sot apts fuera ae ae ee aS ee ne — — roa Z . - ——" * eae ae ‘ ie Ge POR ge ENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY | Ttalian Envoy — : Given Dinner At Embassy Polish Ambassador Will ‘Entertain for De Lignes on January 4. HE Italian Ambassador and Donna Antonietta de Mar- tino, entertained at dinner last evening. Their guests were the Cuban Ambassador and Senora de Ferrara, the French Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel; the Counselor of the Austrian Legation and Mme. Hauenschield, Mr, David Edward Finley, the Hon, Samuel Pepys, of England; Mile. Reine Claudel, Mile, Maieli Pfaeffli, Miss Edith Hoyt, the Counselor of the Em- bassy, Count Alberto Marchetti; the First Secretary of Embassy and Countess Roncalli di Mon- torio; the Assistant Naval Attache of the Embassy and Countess Fi- garolo di Gropella, and the Secre- tary of Embassy, Count Carlo An- drea Soardi. The Polish Ambassador, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, will entertain at dinner on Sunday evening, January 4, in honor of the retiring Belgian Ambassador and Princess de Ligne. Mr. Filipowicz will go to New York today accompanied by the Counselor of the Embassy, Mr. Stanislaw Lep- kowski, to attend the Army and Navy football game. They will return to Washington on Monday. Envoy Bliss to Be Special Ambassador. The Ambassador to Argentina, Mr. Robert Woods Bliss, will be the special Ambassador to Uruguay for the occa- Sion of the national centennial of that country, which will be celebrated at .Montevideo from December. 16 to 25. Many world powers, including , Belgium, Brazil, Italy, Portugal, and Poland will be represented special ambassadors, and other countries will send mad. special ministers. . Mme, Wu, wife of of the Minister of China, will be at home on Friday, De- mber 19, from 4:30 until 6:30, at the egation. — The Cu Third Assistant Postmaster ~JGeneral, Mr. Frederick A. Tilton, and Mrs. Tilton, will entertain at dinner ©n December 19 before the first dance of the Friday Evening Dancing Class. - Benator Thomas J. Walsh and his daughter, Mrs. Emmett C. Gudger, wife of Capt. Gudger, U. 8. N., entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Vice Admiral Arthur L. Willard and Mrs. Willard. - Vice Admiral Willard is the ranking Member of the Navy selection board, / which is now meeting in Washington. The Counselor of the Japanese Em- Dassy and Mme. Horinouchti. have Iénased the home of Mr. and. Mrs. George Tillman Bell in Massansttiaet te Park for the season. Mr. and Mrs. | Bell have moved to the Shoreham Hotel where they will pass the win- ter. Mra. William V. Pratt, wife of the Chief of Naval Operations, will not be at home this afternoon because, with the Admiral, she has gone to New York to attend the Army and Navy football game. Mrs. Pratt will receive Mondays in January. Miss Sylvia Meyer, harpist, will play at the Congressional Club this after- noon. Her concert will be followed by a chalk talk given by Mr. John M. Baer, cartoonist. Mrs. Adam Wyant entertained at luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Charles Bromwell, of Washing- ton, is in Switzerland after a visit of several weeks in Paris, following a so- journ in England with her son-in-law and daughter,.Capt. and Mrs. Sidney Bailey. Mrs. Bailey was formerly Miss Mildred Bromwell. Mrs. Bromvwell plans to be in Montreux for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. William Worthington have sent out cards for an afternoon reception at their home on December 27. The occasion will mark the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Worthington. Mrs. Clyde Kelly has gone to New York to visit her son, Mr. William Clementson, and will attend the Army- Navy football game tomorrow. The Army Navy Country Club will * entertain its members and guests at a tea dance tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5, following the broadcasting of the Army and Navy football game, which will be followed play by play on a blackboard at the clubhouse. Miss Sylvia Meredith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith, will go to Richmond today to attend the debutante ball of Miss Josephine Moore, daughter of Mrs. Thomas L. Moore, this evening. Miss Meredith will spend the night with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton, jr., and will return to Wweehigton tomorrow. Mrs. s. “5. Zimmele is show- ing some of her oil paintings of Wash- ington subjects at the studio of the League of American Pen Women, 1706 L street. Mrs. Zimmele will be at the studio tomorrow from 10 to 5 o'clock. Migs Elizabeth Lineberger, daughter of former Representative and Mrs. ‘Lineberger, will spend the holidays at the Lake Placid Club, Leake Placid, M. X. Miss Lineberger is a senior at Wel- lesley College this year and will con- “Say it with Flowers” | FLOWERS. for Holiday Festivities sug- gestive of the gay Yuletide season, effec- tively carried out, at Moderate Prices. Let ‘the Woman's | | Decorations J | | us submit estimates for’your consideration. Orchids, Violets, Roses and “Mums” Telegraphic Deliveries Anywhere | Marine «Corps: Beauty | Underwood & Underwood, MRS. FABIAN LEE PRATT, wife of Maj. Pratt, U. S. Mo€ stationed at Bolling Field, who has been entertained extensively since her. arrival in Washington. tinue her studies at Oxford University in England next year. Mr. Walter Lineberger, jr., who is a senior. at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., will spend-his vacation with his par- ents at the. Fairfax, 2100 Massachu- setts avenue, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Clarke, of Wash- ington, are on a visit to Biloxi, Miss., where they are at the Buena Vista Hotel. Miss Annie Wilson) of Pasadena, Calif., arrived in Washington. yester- day and is a guest at Wardman Park Hotel for several weeks. Miss Wilson is an aunt of Mrs. George 8S. Patton, jr., wife of Maj. Patton, U. S. A. She is accompanied by Miss Mary Crowley. Mrs. F. L. Benton will givé-a tea for the members of her group in the Women’s Guild of American Uni- versity at her home, 4928 Reservoir road this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Mary. Louise Brown will pour. “ Mrs. Alice Nibley § Smoot Has teken. an apartment at 2308 Ashmead place. Dr. Lubin th Léetind At Democratic Club. Dr. Isador Lubin; of the Institute of Economics, Brookings Institution, will be the guest of honor and speak- er at the weekly forum luncheon of National Democratic Club next Monday. His subject will be “The Five-year Plan.” Mrs. John Hagerty has returned to Washington after spending the past six weeks in New York, and is with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Talbott. Mrs. Hagerty will divide her time this winter between Washington and her home in New York where Mr. Hagerty is engaged in business. The junior members of the Christ Child, Society will attend the party which will be held this afternoon at St. Thomas Hall, next door to St. Thomas the Apostle Church. A tableau vivant depicting the Holy Night will be a feature of the after- noon, the roles being taken by the children, under the direction of Mrs. B. L. Pugh. Miss Mary Merrick is the founder of the Christ Child: Society, and the officers of the society who will judge dolls are Mrs. Charles P. Neilf? Mrs. D. C. Stapleton and Mrs. Dudley Morgan. Last night 60 local alumni of the College of Wooster celebrated Wooster Day with a dinner at the A. A. W. W. Club. Dean John B. Kelso, of the college, was guest of honor and spoke. The officers of the local club are Mr. Wilson Compton, president; Harry Uhl, vice president. They were as- sisted in receiving by Representative Seiberling, Dr. Thomas Foster, Mrs. Philip Chaffin, Mrs. Herbert Willis and Mrs. W. F. Friedman. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer is in New York this week and on Tuesday eve- ning attended the musical soiree given by Mr. Frank La Forge in his studio. Mrs. Keefer is studying with Mr. La Forge and also coaching with Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Hejnk. Sensible Gifts of Quality > ny Saggy He | Pin al il if —* Mu i WL TR: a " | it: Bh i A Special Genuine Leather Over-Night Case With 10 Fittings $1650 Other Ladies’ Fitted Cases in “@ variety of leathers .. Blacks or Browns with at- tractive new lining and the latest in fittings . Priced to meet your requirements, Sold by us only at our factory TOPHAMS, Inc. 3d and Eye Sts N.E. No Parking Restrictions Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. \Yankee Baby Christened in: ‘Vatican City. Daughter of Bellingers First Official ‘Child So Honored. Elinor, daughter of Commander and Mrs. Patrick N. L. Bellinger, was christened recently in the basilica of St. Peter’s, in the Vatican City. She is the first baby of the American of- ficial family in Rome to have this honor, one, which very few American babies will have. Miss Marion Lindsay, for many years @ prominent member of the American colony in Italy, was god- mother, and Master Frederic - Bel- linger, brother of the baby, was god- father. The ceremony was performed by Mgr. Burke. Commander Bellinger is serving as Naval Attache for Aviation at the United States Embassy, a post he has held for over two years. Although he hails originally from South Carolina, he and Mrs. Bellinger are fondly re- membered in the Capital among members of the Navy group, from the time Commander Bellinger was sta- tioned here in 1927 in the office of naval operations. Commander and Mrs. Bellinger made their home here until the former received his appoint- ment to the embassy in the Papal City. The Misses Sutro will hold a musi- cale and tea at the Cariton this after- noon, this being the first of a series of musicales to be given by them at the Cariton this season. Mrs. Henry Clark Coe will enter- tain at luncheon today at the Army and Navy Club for members of the Washington branch of the National Society of New England Women, of which she is past president general. Miksa Merson will be the guest artist at the musicale and tea to be given this afternoon at 4 o’clock by the National Woman’s Country Club. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, preési- dent of the club, also announces a club luncheon, to take place on Mon- day at 1 o'clock, followed by an illus- trated lecture on Russia by Mr. Feld- man, son of Gen. Feldman of the Czarist army, who will exhibit his unusual and authentic collection of slides. British Photographer Will Lecture Tonight Capt. John Noel, noted British out- door photographer, will present mo- tion pictures and slides on Kashmir and the Taj Mahal tonight in Wash- ington Auditorium before members of the National Geographic Society. Capt. Noel, who lectured here in 1926 on the Mount Everest expedition, re- cently returned from India. Tonight he will project pictures of Kashmir‘'s waterway streets, the glit- tering water pageant of Maharajah Hari Singh and unusual.views of.the Taj Mahal which illustrate the design of ‘that famous memorial, CAMPAIGN IS BEGUN TO DOUBLE TOY FUND Continued from Page 1. body cares to the extent of “giving,” these cases will be realities. Everybody is joining in the move- ment to furnish a lot of happiness to a lot of children. Youngsters will really appreciate the things which The Post fund will buy. And par- ents will appreciate the load lifted from their minds and shoulders through the idea of caring for the children. All in all, judging from the letters which arrive daily for the Editor of the Toy Fund, the plan to help the children is the best that has been advanced, and largely because the parents are not neglected in the giv- ing of the Christmas cheer to their youngsters. You can do your part any time between now and December 21, but the sooner the check or cash arrives, the sdoner children are assured of a merry Christmas. A little help from all those who can afford to give, will mean happiness for those who can’t. No contribution is too small or too large for this fund. The fund is now more than $1,100 and by December 21 it ought to be doubled. Let's go. — ô ——— —— —— — ——— — °-MA—-L 7 Se a Pe - ~ — — a “ re as ee —2 —2 aS pissoctdaidtteecsediioak — —— *54 —— * — Sa eed — * Z ~ * — * Largest > — — — ee ————— DOMESTIC RUGS—SECOND FLOOR. | — & Ae ALAM. be he, Ce Bt he bon, he — Me LM the De a ss ene - Soy Pe Rare ANTIQUE » ~ Hooked UGS | » At ‘Sobstuntial ‘Reductions A group. ‘of. the smaller sizés that _ Sormerty ‘sold for $6.00......... A group’ of “the larger sizes ‘that formerly” “gold: for 317. | Peeey oe ‘and finest pieces that, formerly “sold for $30. 60. based? $435 $13:20- $22.45" Ave. antl ~ FARING SERVICE—C onnecticut Avenue E ntranee / — — — 7 a a Bf Christwas itt. | Serprisiediy Novel in Design... This “C'lector” cigar- ette box gives you a choice of five brands by simply turning the dial to. your fa- vorite. In red, green, brown and black beam. thee ead 1317, CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Below Dupont Circle GARDEN SETS AND TOYS Hosts of Useful “> and Nevel Gifts ‘For Christmas 1205 Pa. Ave. N.W. A A — — — — — — —— ‘Christmas Suggesti. on 2 Telephone Decatur 4100 — That’s our number. Tell us When ‘you would like your appointment for making your portrait. bie: come on time, if you please, and leave the rest of the matter to Our artists will create lovely portraits—you'll see the proof the ec day—and right on time we'll have the order finishedi for your use * Christmas gifts. "No burrying thing goes so smoothly. 1 crowding—just an ideal way to —— — If. you've never given your portrait for» — ⸗ try it this year and delight your friends, Prices from {2 * DULIN a MARTIN | — — *

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* * ies * Se 1 Bak 4 J Fs e ‘SS Ses — val ‘gave 7 to display is ‘luscious tone, agility with the}. bow and a delicate series of nuances and his abiding instinct, for*rTh > After tion came a grou justice to the classic music. One caught new and unexpected cn an a | MaDe. of the achievements of Bach as a of his program Poa in A Ma- »” by Schumann; Mozart’s “Rondo G Major,” given a with amazing verve and vitality, and “Three Caprices,” compositions by J. Stamitz, J. B. Car- tier and Wien be novel’.in form: and: interpreted by Kreisler in an original manner. >The formal concert. was concluded | in which his reputation as a composer Was upheld in masterly manner, Women Board Members Furnish Hospital Room | “complete equipment for a model | hospital room, including steel furni- | ure of the latest’ type, has beet: pre+ |: - @ented to the Columbia Hospital for ‘Women by the institution’s “women board members.- The equipment has — been installed in the’ room by Dr. 8S. B. Ragsdale, superintendent. _* All contributions for .the. model room ‘were made as an expression of appreciation for the hospital's service to women. The room was dedicated at my last meeting of the women’s Musical Art. Club Gives Piano to Y.W.C.A. Body The Phyllis Wheatley Young Wom- ’s Christian Association was recent- presented —* @ new piano by the usical Art Glub Members of the Howard University staff and’ of District sthools, through, mempbershi b in the club, were 8 gitt., The 2 * of. the’ — 53* tion sent a aaa ti to db a pov purchase of a Tadio. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMMHIPS inbore \ New’ York, Bec. * THURSD . ARRIVED DAY. Belgenland, from Antwerp. SAIL FRIDAY. ‘for. Hamburg, * for . — Genos. % _ BAIL SATURDAY. * * F > for " 7 | rister Amey oot 2 | few Cit * —* J a * : ~ m. . "4 re Barcelona.. ’ i — ° : ma plier state dam. ' Y ‘due at 8 ed * pad Sede, agen: due at mgsholir nenbute: due at Rptonti due at nen; due at pier 42,|. — ‘support ene ee er ~~ ish heels. All si rg — pesday. as due. wae me : oratic Beautiful Shoes Featuring OXFORDS — they are so appropriate for your PE so daytime costumes; tiedels are so aristocratic and new! ble kid lca cl trim «low Span $ QO " ?Thira Floor, The Hecht Co. ft = — FD Sa eS lige? re -eiige Le aan es “ Pe Nic eke AIRS P| Pee, SRE RI Ly Ea > SE oe al yh adhe CUE de ees ten eee ee a Fr teat o “$e EA ee ; —J — J ay BEG . . 4 5, 7* — gs Sane x “iene r ey . ASE ai} og . gia £355 z men will be a« ‘at least. — i h A ni ine ¥ z c g g 5 [ a ‘lof this man's town. in which ‘his rendition did full Tor ENTER FOREST == ‘METHOD IMPROVED == ‘New ‘Discovery May Permit Reports. Week in Advance, : Abbott Says. ‘SMITHSONIAN CREDITED my — discovery by the Astrophysical Observatory that offers promise of weather forecasting nearly a week in advance was. listed by Secretary Charlies G. Abbot as one of the year’s outstanding achievements at the Smithsonian. Institution, in .his re- port. yestergay. to the board of regents. Observatory workers discovered “an apparently considerable. influence of short period polar. variation on the temperature of the United States, "he said. Although he described the relation | as “éomplicated,” ‘he explained that —— for exampile an aver- age. change 08 per cent in. the Sun. appears | ‘to cause a temperature =, of 5 degreés centigrade, “The said this knowledge .may —E ——— —* he ag Tuc Uceur €c. The Store of Praetieal — uuu evs vee MY See Ye Because we went into the .manutacturing business tor this one time we are able to offer Christmas shoppers a rare treat with this ‘Sale of 600 Pairs of Men’s $10 Silk and Celanese* Pajamas 8 5 *Duplans Silk ‘and Celanese! ‘About three months ago we came across a mill that had on hand several thousand yards of this material. Somebody sug- gested that we buy this material and have it made up into pajamas. Explain- ing that we could have them made to our own specifications ... and still not have them cost as much as if we bought them already made up. We jumped to the opportunity . .. bought the material ...told one of our regu- lar high-grade manufacturers how we Main: Wicep'The Mette. Cer, RAR SD RAAAARAAARAR A RM: wanted the pajamas made . . . and here they are. Just in time to offer the Christmas shopping public a genuine gift luxury at an extraordinarly low price. Bear this in mind . . . pajamas of a sim- ilar quality are selling in stores through- out the country for $10. Note the illus- trations ... plain black and white can’t begin to tell you how luxurious these pa- jamas are. Jacquard effects in pastel “shades of blue, canary, green and helio - also white. Sizes A, B, C and D. ete ae NE —X cote gee ARP "a ae aa ees ‘> 2s 2 & + oe — SPSS trae “3° ER ee S — — =e J — — eee ————

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—_—__- iT 25 YEARS AGO TODAY «* * — MER MAN, ELEC 0 Alte Oe SosrTay Toba. MME. S00Kk OF THE MARCELLA om ey SEMBRICH: — Cramecres’ OCREVEST ROMANTIC irae —* NOVEL /2-/2 —— i a. SR 108f. by The Wit COVOUCT GYPEAT REVIVAL OF DCW GIOUUMA* 70 a GIVE) NEXT JAQNTH 1) HONOR OF (SOD GiReTWOAY G© MOZART. * NOPRS Wilk BE MMES. MERCH, MORLICA,C/OMELL! ANO MM. CARUSO, Scorri, COURNET ANO GOR/TZ S| WE ecKane’ A ROMANCE OF A Sy, A LOFR ANO A SOLD/IEl2 1) THE ABVOLUNODN: Syrcmete ime ) quet to trustees Tastitute at Hotel. the DECEMBER 12, 1905. «+ Aedrew Carnegie gave a ban- of the Carnegie New Willard ° Nicaragua, fut fiancee in this city. been spirited away by his father’s agents to prevent his marriage. The | Association of “A love message from Alphonso | Militia of the United. States open- Soong announcing his arrival in| ed its annual convention at the was received by his'New Willard. Zelaya had Naval The Goofus Peewee The Peewee is a Goofus Ape Who was stunted in his youth By stunting in an aeroplane If you must know the truth. | When he was six he looped the loop Which for his age was bold; ; It scared him out of five years’ growth, And left him one year old! L Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ] ACROSS. ‘ DOWN. . -e West Indian 36 Indian 1 Biting room 21 Coun ta where 37 College yell n a harem the original sorcery op 2 Storage place Olympian 4 More unique 39 River (Sp.) 3 Point where games were , 8 Bend downward 40 Scraps of water — taken ad —— rious litera- HV @ cnenne ad ,- ‘|. in middle —— 4 Snare for 23 Substance , 22 To urge with ture catching secreted by ; clamorous 41 Fabled giant rodents whales used ; Yepetition 42 To send (simp, 5 _— cathar- oo ete er , 18 Living spelling) 6 Brook 24 Gold coins +14 For 43 Capitalof Peru) 7 Mother of all formerly cur- 5 Emmet 45 Son of a mon- | mankind rent in Europe arch | 8 Fidgety 25 Either of the *16 Attracts 47 Rubber | 9 Toexpand two volumes 17 Danger color 49 Transgressed | 10 Metric land of books in the Union of Rus- 5° Traffic in | _. measure Bible sacred things | 11 Deity 26 Great Lake sion laborers, 51 Bench | 19 Gulf in the 28 Adobie, a ) sharing profits 52 Do not (cont.) Baltic Sea yeatern con- 20 Small mound — — ELructlo af earth YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 31 poe) aga 22 Mohammedan rules of gram- mendicant S|Aic BAP IIE |B Alolé mar | jo aed Tiplo Wa alate TH 34 Relating to procu- ships Fatot of of Sudes. ClO Wic lal v Al/je2 36 Coalition A.D. ViIAIS T 38 An orange-red O7 Last TIEIR IE WITl/ Ale tint used for VV — = 7 dyeing finger fal 38 One who sepa- TIE BRP LAlP lols Ba ol ils — rates or appor- 40 Cotton wood ik Oeil vie E\MIT tree of Texas J 99 Fifth Hebrew Vis ILIE|S Baek / 5 1 Roman goddess * wm month .- FIL jA TOW of one eres —* ngs near f, / 7 Tiwi /isitiele and pien v, $2 Seventh note A\U IM AAIVIA |) IL BIL — 44 Any (colloq.) 838 The thirtenth Elsis BAL Al it iy 7 46 Whale’ (comb $5 Hebrew — form ay in —822 musi- compounds ) § cal composer (Copyright, 1930.) 48 Free | a ° 3 + 7 [8 GY 9 Tilo fil ; i YY Me | Gig Yl Wl Ws | lé Ui | ‘LZ — 2 7— 7, Yi Gp Mt Vp Vp S770, a+ 25 126 — * — — * oom 3a a7 | : : j “1 , — — | Ys : | ede 7 wel on | : 6. 5O ee ; : 48 . _ 7 owe — — ea Y ¥ — BS * * We — sii het — 55* * Rae TGF RE Ce Ma, Ts er £5 “e — —— Saha is —* — — i — THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: FRIDAY. BUCK. ROGERS,,.2430 A. D. . ¥ 4 * J * Pen oe * 2 NY, ; ‘ wy * el OE oa P) * — —* J ee * oe 7 Bae * We ne Oe ro . Mie oie +08 TO BE THE “LOST ATLANTIS” — - TLeavine WILMA Ind COMMAND OF THE | SUBMARINE , —42 TH ARDALA 1 SET . FORTH — S U8 MERG E 5 = BUILDINGS - f TOOK COPYRIGHT JOHN FP. DILLE CO. R86. V. B. PAT. OFF. v4ek GASOLINE ALLEY I ROCKETED ao THE: CeEP REACHED nen Hy ites — — PA * — J va) ‘ $ is : _ Sea ——*— Pursues : ae ey — bag het * —F £4 bs — ae 1 lm —— Oe ¥ » — * — * * e 2 - — = = SKEEZIK, WHAT IN NOTHI | PHINCLIS , THE WORLD HAVE * ning o1D SOU Ever —* some: ra —— YOU GOT IN NOUR rear’ ant IN NOUR LIFE. KNIFG, HANOKERCHIEF, POCKETS 7 THEN MARBLES 6EE ANINBOON LOOSE , POCKET BULGE OOT LIKE .MUSKMELLONS. AN’ A RUBBER STAMP IN ANY A BOTTLE, AN’ CRAYONS AN’! PENCIL - SHARPENERS GUM: AN’ THIS ONG. — WELL, A BUNCH OF PIECE, SEPERATE CAR CARE AROUND KEYS, GLASSES AND SO MUCH Seek, ope cal ge tet ~ (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Bervice. Trade Mark Registered v. 8. Patent Office.) By Ed Wheelan J 2 Tees * BOBBY THATCHER ras A Signed Confession — ee Ros On CTE — Ascos * RIGHT DECLARE THAT LL: 7. : REGAINED Cvbeneey 1 Hee AME MANOS |il/e.ud JONES (S INNOCENT OF Ih youR ARMS, So 4 CONSCIOUSNESS CAN PROVE iT, 1. HAVE A ANY SING OF BERT * 2 CAN). PUT cK J “To FinO Fe you'r. SISNEO CONFESSION THE pee usr OOWN — ROPES. BA HIMSELF A COME WITH TO HAND THE . — YOU...- t PRISONER OF Me WS ETO RE ELSE 7 Bit JONES---- DAU BAUNT.. ) TERROR CGRIPPED — | AF vif if | : THE SLAVER’S 7 , | | by | | HEART AS HE : : tz, ) : READ “THE i * COLO nT ' i Yy ) MESSAGE IN | tot " * <b a — — ty " we ay , — * — * — — — — — EW hase sive around fi ‘the Comm ting up ! and it was his late“t of the Ne to do the tional gan “his positid his sacrifi situation. After al activity i baseball good - repr consistent readily wu poost to COURT: ADVA) The Base sidering | istrates’ . the reflec and the r tion of al His lat commissi must ha many ho had under me 2 asscciatio gal to th J——— —— woolsack being as could no Now tt heads u Francis from the from ba: just wha tain tech with the Was unde late divis

Page 15

— ~~ — ——— — — — — — \ \ \ W a " J * — — * * 4 * — PS a = — m er — 3 32* cae = au * r . : ris g é q by ee OR ae eS a ia tie De > — A * i 4 * J a ! ——— * ie — 4 ay 8 Poa ae ‘ oo 7 — roy * oat, > * —X i, . : — 2 * * — — SE. ; c “ 5 4 Rte ° ⸗ ⸗ — * * “2 yin g ES See _—_ ee * we. See ae « 9 Py eee wee eS ⸗ ekg ON WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. DECEMBER “12. “1980. BASEBALL WAR AS D PARLEY FAILS: : $ 750, 000 Profit Is Seen Desp ite Seats Yet Unso ld: Price Redaction. Vetoed Westbrook . lc oin Used in — to Be Auctioned as Well: as Ball. W eather. Promised EW YORK. Dec. 11--A lot tof Fair Tomorrow. baseball persons, active, pas- sive’ and passe, are hanging around the lobbies and corridors’ of the Commodbdre Hotel this week, blot- ting up heat, including steam heat, and ft was at this fortunate time that. his late“Honor Francis X, McQuade, of the New York Giants’ firm, chose to do the handsome thing by the na- tional game. His, late honor resigned. his positidn as city magistrate and by his sacrifice dissolved an~ unpleasant: situation. After all, there were some lines of activity in which a major league Vaseball magnate, mindful of the good repute of the game, could not consistently engage; and you will teadily understand that it was no boost tO the baseball business that one of thé important stockholders openly and notoriously occupied a ‘bench in the city courts of New York, There has been some pressure on his late honor from the other side, too, it — the contention of cer- tain critics that a magistrate —* -not do justice to his’ position 4s ju while hold- ‘Ing office in a Private concern. The baseball business, however, oe sidering the reputation of felt th istrates’ courts, doubtless chat the reflection, if any, was o@ them, and the resignation was a ha solu- tion of an embarrassing prob His late Honor K. M. Landis, ‘as commissioner of the national pastime, must have ponde the problem many hours. Many baseball players had been .whispered out of the leagues under mere suspicign, of activities or J assdciations which ° eat to the ar int — aaa an ot ut he - ' Grosteaee tn 2 thé largest, — in bee league, who y sat upon —— day; some days, 4nd, being a stockholder, not an employe, could not be ejected from the sport. Now the magnates may hold ym ied reno — —— —— sam that will go to aid the unem- from the court instead of resigning epg is rage oe Not only will from aseball. may be regard aS te ae ta ootball, autographed by just what it infers. However, a cer- hotanele: gat ag Army and Navy tain technical moral advantage rests seek ane * auctioned off. Even, the with the courts, for Kis late honor th n ae —2* by the referee at wes under charges before the appel- did * of the game will be sold. It late division which might have caused a - a gold medallion bearing a likeness his removal from office if he had not ° he Army mule on one side and the ' moved yoluntarily The baseball busi- rift wegen on the other. ness by some oversight neglected to g parade tonight with military charge him with conduct unbecom- units in line was arranged to increase ing a ‘baseball Magnate in occupying | Public interest and sell more tickets. a magistrate’s seat. Even the weather man smi on In the "presence ofthis optimistic the occasion, predicting the conditions news, >the announcement that. the | would be favorable for both players -National . League consumed. 5,144 and spectators, with no rain either Gczen baseballs and the,-American | Friday or Saturday. League 4,480 dozen in the season of | The’ Navy squad, arriving tonight, bs Bets 8 1930. was almost | Will be quartered at a miitown hotel — overlooked, Mr, | until game time. The Army encamped John Heydier, the | tomight at Briarcliff, a short distance resident of. the | Outside of the city. ational Teakue, Cheering Séctions at tigen it ts to as-{ Ende of Field. yublic, th the Ss ¥ This thirtieth annual. service game, his | scheduled as a t-season attraction ued the ‘ate tintses for charity’s sake after a three-year with that.firm self-control which he | bréak in relations, finds the teams has déveloped ‘in “years of experience. fairly evenly matched. Although the Originally; he fhittered’ a bit as-he the more impressive record, dealt out the little strips of flimsy, the Navy is considered far more pow- andthe baseball reporters for the P. | erful than at any time this season. The Army and Navy undergraduate M.'s broke madly down the corridors to the phones to tell the figures to | cheering sections at the Yankee Sta- the rewrite men. But that was years | dium will be at opposite ends of the fgo and by now, after announcing field, having volunteered to. sit be- the consumption .of almost half a/| hind the goal posts so the higher million baseballs, Mr,.Heydler merely | priced seats could be sold. In addi- tion to the corps of cadets and the indicates the fiimsies lying on the desk amidst the cigar’ butts and the | regiment of midshipmen, 11,000 seats have been sold to old Army men and secretary's pencils and says in a calm, low voice, “There are some figures “ graduates of the Naval Aca- emy. there, boys, on the number,of base- GOLF FOR SPORTS WRITERS. balls we used up last year.” Seymour Dunn will stage a sports The American League satistics on the baseball consumption were much writers indoor golf championship at his course on the third floor of Mad- fancier than Mr. Heydier’s this year, ison Square Garden on Friday, De- another victory for the junior circuit, as it is called. Mr. Barnard, of the cember 19. The tournament will con- sist of 36-holes medal play. By TED VOSBURGH. EW YORK, Dec. 11 (A.P.).— For the. first time in. three years the) athletes and sup- porters of the ‘Naval and Military Academies converge upon New York ball show on earth. Amid a barrage of ballyhoo worthy of the occasion, more and more of the football public of this and other the ticket sale, aid the unemployed and gain admission to a game that promises to take rank with the best in Army-Navy history. Although business conditions some- what slowed the sale of the higher priced seats, the Salvation Army-Citi- zens committee headed by Grover Whalen announced there would be no reduction in the rates, which range up to $50. Warns of! Waiting For Cut Prices. “Even if there should be a block of unsold seats,” said Whalen, “the citizens committee has ruled that there must not be any price reduc- tion. Such a reduction would be obviously unfatr to. the early pur- chasers. “We havea record football gate re- ceipt total if we stopped selling tickets right now and we are under no neces- sity of cutting prices. The person who waits for a price cut is going to miss the game.” Indications today were.that the net gate would excéed $500,000, with a possibility of realizing’ a total of $750,000 when the additional funds received from varioug other sources, such as concessions, programs and volun contributions from radio Usteners-in are added. Between 16,000. and 17,000 of the’ 78,000 séate ‘fre-. mained unsold. Coin Used in Toss-Up To Be Auctioned. No possible chance to increase the COURTS. GAIN ADVANTAGE BY ACT = - MR. BEYDLER MAINTAINS certain and make mumber of baseb league’s season, American League, who was reelected resident for a five-year term, inci- dentally furnished a table not unlike the winter schedule of the Cos Cob locals on the New Haven, stating pre- cisely how many baseballs been fouled into the left field stands, how many had been fouled into the right Continued on Page 16, Column 4, MRS. MOODY TO PLAY. Mrs, Helen Wills Moody, world’s greatest. woman tennis player, will play matches in Buenos Aires, under the auspices of the Argentine Lawn Tennis Association. — FRUHAUF. CLOTHES | DOBBS HATS 7 No Man Has Too Many Fine Handkerchiefs 7 Rolled hem Linen Handkerchiefs ~ Colored Embroidered Initial ‘THREE IN BOX: -y: Hands: H ndke hief ee. n 3150 for 5* Each. ee —— West, Mth & G Ste. Service Foes Arrive;| tonight for the-most colorful foot- | * i - FORMER NOARE DAME STARS a PLAY ach FOR CHARITY. 22 cities dug into the bankroll to boom | § { meron eng x 7 — ö— — — —— —— — —— —— — Coach Knute Rockne has mustered an array of’ his former proteges to oppose the New York Giants Sunday for the benefit of the unemployed. Among his back field men will be the four backs who figured in the 1929 campaign in: which the Irish were unbeaten. They are pictured, left to right, above—John Chevigney, Fred Collins, John: Niemic and Frank Carideo. YALE PAPER SEES NEED OF CHANGE Big 3 Must Imitate Notre Dame or:Lose _ Hope for_Title. — to The Washisiiton Post. EW HAVEN, Conn., Dec, 11/— Yale, Harvard and Princeton must decide quickly whether to continue the effort to imitate football elevens trained and coached similarly to the method so effectively shown by Notre’ Dame, of form another group which gives Jes stime to. exactions of training life and which plays fewer games, according to an editorial pub- lished in today’s Yale Daily News. The News said that continued com- promise between the systems will soon become impossible. It pointed out that efforts to produce an eleven de- veloped along the Notre Dame lines means a highly developed coaching | staff, bginning practice two weks ear-‘ lier than at present, an extensive spring practice and daily practice through: the season last about three hours, as well as ‘a troupe of players who ss © remarkable physical physical strength,and calloused nerv- ous system. Abandoning Title’ Hopes Is Alternative. The .alternative,.the News «said, means a reduction of SAEs, meeting natural rivals in the class. of teams in- volved, and resignation of any Meet eg of winning the mythical national tit Adopting a simflar attitude, the Yale Alumni Weekly ‘will. say edito- ‘ rially tomorrow that Yale must chdse| 3s betwen continuing its present plan | = of playing a ‘long schedyle and meet- ing many of the strongest elevens of the-country, with a highly specialized coaching staff, or stepping out.of the intercollegiate national competition and aranging schedules on a different basis. The Weekly believes that while small colleges have found advertising value in football, many have allowed the game to pass into the hands of professional coaches. SCHEDULES 12 TOURNEYS. Metropolitan Miami will present a great winter season of golf tourna- ments, featuring the Miami interna- tional four-ball, $5,000 cash prizes. March 8-12, and the LaGorce open championship, $15,000, March 19-21, as in other seasons, with ten addi- tional tournaments to attract the country’s leading amateurs. * ROSE BOWL ENLARGED. The Rose Bowl, scene of the annual Tournament of Roses football game at Pasadena, Calif., has been enlarged to seat’ 76,000 persons for the 1931 con- test. HOMEBRED TEAM. Thirty-nine of the forty players comprising Auburn's football. squad are natives of the State of Alabama, where the college is situated. CHAMPIONS. IN DANGER, That golf champions forfeit their amateur standing if they accept cas prizes at miniature golf tournamen is @ decision recently made by the United States Golf’ Association. KING. OF MARATHON, Clarence De Mar, 42-year-old long distance champion runner of Boston, Mass., who in twenty-one years has competed in forty marathon runs, has won @jghteen races. LARGEST ICE BRINK. The largest ice rink in the world is under construction in §t. Louis, Mo. The arena, costing $138,000, will be 265 feet long and 110 feet wide. Dinner Bg —— Wallis Cafe 12th and G Sts. N.W. ‘, * nn pe De eS 6 Groups Entered in 7 Events Listed at Ambassador. swimming meets under auspices of the Washington Swimming Club will be held tonight in the Am- bassador Hotel pool, beginning at 8:15 o’clock. . Officials of: the meet have obtained entries from six organizations, name- ly, Américan i versities, Central. and Western High Schools, Washington Swimming Club and Capital Athletic Club. There are no organized - swimming teams at’ either American or. Georgetown- Uni- versity, but the water sport has been as am intramural activity by institutions. T= first of a-series of indoor for men and four for women. -Promi- nent. among the contestants are Rich- ard J.. Mehrén, formerly ‘of the New York Athletic Club, ‘entered in the 80-yard free style; . Vincent Washington Swi Club, listed in the fancy dive, and Lois Bates, Belmar Shepley and Onalene’ Law- rence, who will participate in the 100- yard handicap swim for: women Following is is the list of events val entries: i hd , Leonar — (W 50-YARD find —— Oh deer med Leon- J at eet i ee — Ll 7 and “Georgetown Uni-' Swimmers Clash T onight In First of Indoor Meets gg — The first of the series of indoor meets of the Washington Swim- ‘ming Club has drawn the entry of ‘ Lois Bates, of the host club, who ts holder of the District of Columbia outdoor fancy diving title won last | summer. Auto Racer Must Beat Hawks’ Flight Mark Can Capt, Malcolm Campbell, the English race. driver, send his giant Bluebird II over the Daytona, . Pia., sands early next month: faster. than Capt. Frank M. Hawks, holder of air-. plane speed records, recently winged his way from Washington. to: New Fork for a new record? Capt. Hawks flew at a rate of 3:79 miles a mititite. Capt. Camphel] move at a 4+miles-a-minute Clip to better the, mark’ of his. fellow — tryman, the late Sir "Henry Segra But since Capt. Cam mppell ae —8 * Teady roared over the at 214 miles an hour, with his —— — Tegistering 225 miies-an hour n he crossed, the finish’ line, 240 ole es an bour is not’ impossible, Last year.on .the bed of a volcanic. lake in South Africa the great British. driver almost equaled: the — mark of 231 miles. per hour. ‘Rudolph and Taberski Score in Cue Tourney New. York, Dec. 11 (A.P.).—Erwin Rudolph, of Ohicago, and «Prank Taberski, of Schenectady ; N. “Y., }chalked up victories in the world’s pocket billiards championship tourna- is afternoon. must} 22-18 VICTORY SCORED BY CENTRAL Emerson Loses T hrill- ing Game in Closing Minutes. WO inaccurate passes from scurrying Emerson courtmen at the very close of the game yes- terday sent their team down to defeat at the hands of Bert Coggins’ Central High School Five, 22-18, after show- ing a brand of defense and offense equal to the winners throughout most of the battle. The game was played in Central’s gymnasium. It was the third game for the Blue and White and the first for Emerson. Led by Lewis and Rabbit the Emer- sonians carried the battle to their favored opponents from the start, holding’ their own at all times up to the very end and at one time in the third period leading Central by 3 points. Central Team Shows Improvement. Central, without the services of Rice and Swift, two of the Blue and White's best courtmen; showed im- proved -smoothness and finishing punch to turn back Coach Sanborn’s charges. Prank Cumberland, .football and baseball luminary, playing his first game this season with Central, show- ed real speed and shooting ability in ringing up the majority of his team’s points. Al Morgan, another brid star, played well in his first appearance this year in the court line-up. Jakie Lewis, former Business High player, turned in the best individual game of the day, exhibiting good pass ing more than average guarding aus scoring 8 points. ner Five mo pens With Jefferson ashington-Lee High School —** Bali Téam opens its season tonight in @. game with the Jefferson High School, of Palls Church, at Washington-Lee. The game promises to be evenly contested as both schools have fast teams. The Washington-Lee schedule this year is especially ambitious, games being scheduled with many of the high schools in the northern section of. the State and with Eastern, West- ern and Central High Schools of the District of Columbia. G. U. Prep Gridmen Elect Walsh Captain Alexis P. Walsh was. last night elected captain of the.1031 George- town Prep Football Team at a meet- ing Of the squad and Coach Ralph ‘Duplin. Walsh has held down his post at | right end for three years and-is one of the most popular boys in’ the schoo}. Hailing from Pittsburgh, Walsh is not.only a grid regular, but a first baseman for thé Prepmen's ball tearm and right guard on the basket- ball five. His —— special is the 220-yard dash. tse. CENSUS FIVE “IN DEBUT. "The ball which marks the opening of the present Census court cam- paign will be thrown out by Arthur J. Hirsch, chief clerk of the Census Bureau. The Enumerators and’ the Army .War College will ‘match shots at Immaculate Conception Hall to- morrow night. Four of the men who helped Irving “Bert” Coggins put Central High. on the basketball map throughout the East will appear with the Enumera- tors. Mickey Macdonald, Pete Nee, kins, Lew Sheilld and “Pats” Wiler are ‘other prominent members of the squad. WHICHONE TOPS ‘WINNERS. D NA VY CON VERGE ON GOTHAM AS GAME NEARS Compromises Writers Will Continue Valaable Player Ballot New York, Dec. 11 (A.P.).—Al- though both major leagues have discontinued the official selection of a “most valuable player’ each year, the custom will be kept up by the Baseball Writers Associa- tion of America. The association, at its meeting today, voted to name committees of experts each year to ballot on the most valuable performers in each big league. Each winner will receive a suitable token of recogni- tion in the form of a medal or other memento. This year, unofficial selections were made by the baseball writers, at the request of the Associated Press. The players chosen were Hack Wilson, of the Cubs, and Joe Cronin, of the Washington Sena- tors. The Chicago Club recognized the selection by giving Wilson $1,000, the amount of the award previously given by the National League. CONFERENCE FOES PLAY TONIGHT Ben Franklin, Bliss Fives Make Debut at Silver Spring. HE second game of the Washing- ton Collegiate Conference basket ball season will be played to- night between the Benjamin Franklin University and. Bliss Electrical School fives on the Silver Spring Armory floor, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. A preliminary game between two Bliss teams will start at 7:30. Benjamin Franklin is a slight fa- vorite on account of its advantage in experience, but conference followers anticipate a closely contested game. The Bliss squad, coached by N. 8. Almony, is big and rangy and employs a midwestern style of basket ball. Benjamin Franklin is an exponent of the short-pass Eastern pro style. Winner to Tie for Lead. The winner of tonight’s game will go into a tie with Columbus Univer- sity for the conference lead. Colum- bus gained the front by defeating Southeastren University Wednesday night by a 20-19 score. A meeting of conference officials will be held next Tuesday night, at which time any protests will. be heard. A protest developed in the inaugural game when Southeastern charged that Columbus used a paid coach in Its line-up. The player in question— Tommy Comnor—contributed vital points. in Columbus’ winning rally late in the game. According to Raymond J. Walter, Columbus athletic director and act- ing president of the conference, the status of Connor is that of a player- celve compensation in any form. MADES NEW CAPTAIN AT EASTERN Coach Kelley Praises Team at Annual Grid Dinner. HARLES MADES, guard, was last night elected captain of the 1931 at the football dinner given in honor of the sqquad in the dining hail of the school, of the high school series, was out for the remainder of the season, but his play up to that point was of high caliber. His blocking and tackling were especially noteworthy and gave ‘first intimation that Eastern was de- veloping a line of more tha naverage power. Mades received his letter from Coach Kelley, using his crutches to reach the speaker’s table. Attended by Mr.‘SCharies Hart, prin- cipal of the school, the entire faculty, members of the alumni, the football squad, many students and the press, the occasion was a gala one. Mr. Hart, the keenest follower of sports among the school officials, com- mended the team highly on its good showing in the interschool series and for its good sportsmanship on and off the gridiron throughout the season. Coach Kelley spoke on the rise of the team to a point where he was nearly satisfied with it. He said, how- ever, that the big mission in life of Eastern, and for the other high schools, was to beat Tech, present grid champs. He intimated that that was not out of the question, although it would entail serious work. and “Chief” Guyon, popular mentors of Eastern’s major sports, were presented with a radio and chair, *| respectively, for their services to East- ern. ey presented the following men with their “E's” and a lal gift of engraved billfolds: Davis, Campbell, Chaikiey, Shorb, Wolf, Taylor; Mc- Aboy, Wells, Corridon, Wade, Palmer, wr Sansbury, Mades and Man- ——— of the school gave special "s | vaudeville performances the various institutions of the ‘Minors’ N ceach, but that Connor does not re- Eastern High School grid team. Mades, injured in the Western game. Rejected, Smaller Leagues Plan for. Open Battle With Majors Split Wide Gpen én Draft Price and Option Terms. | Spokesman Says Result Will Be New Big Leaguey , EDWARD Jd. NEIL. véak Dec. 11 (A.P.) ipe- lations between the majers 4 the minor leagues. were far apart today by the controversy over the universal draft, and organ- ized baseball faced its first open war- fare since the days of the F League, 15 years ago. Bubbling over with wrath, committee of nine representing American Association and the , Coast and International Leagues, stormed out of a joint — with representatives of the National —* American Leagues late this afterh determined to carry on business: dh the future without any relation whatsoever with the majors. “Ti break-up brought an end to th days of negotiation here and left prospect that the big and t brothers of organized baseball hope to settle their differences fully in the near future, Split Definitely On Option Plan. The two branches of baseball definitely on the proposition optioning out players for and the price to be paid for drafted by the majors. ~The headed in the conference. by : dents Ernest 8. Barnard of ‘the Am ican League and John A. the National League, insisted they b allowed to select ee from | AA teams—teams of the Association, Pacific Coast, and In national Leagues—who had had four years of experience in leagues. of lower classification. On this ES pail and the question of price to be for these athletes—the committees could reach no agreement, The majors offered $7,500.for. drafted player, a drop of $10,000 their offer at the recent Cle conference, while the minors asked for $10,000. As a final resort the minor committee, headed by Charlies . Strub, president of the San Club, of the Pacific Coast League, of+ fefed to place settlement of the con; troversy in the hands of High missioner Kenesaw M. Landis the understanding that both would agree to stand by his The major league committees to accept this offer and the m thereupon marched out of the ing in war-like formation, Minors Offer Compromises. The minors, offering several promises, agreed to permit each ma jor league club to send @fteen pla out on option for three years instead of the eight players now mitted each club for two years. little brothers demanded, that the same consideration in veloping players be extended ——— the majors. The minors pointed out that por E versal draft of players with four years of minor experiences, at a coset of $7,500, would rob the clubs of stars just coming in own and prevent the big regaining sums spent in ‘developing se Continued on Page 16, Colma 33 YEARS: AGO’ The Fifty- fifth Congress vas. in session. ’ % : Annual meet of Cross-Country , Bicycle Club. m + —) oe Eugenie Blair in “The Iron 4 master” at the Academy of Music. 1h William G. Moore was * intendent of ase De Meatrerille “ais * hitter on Washington Bass Club. Wilner established this — tailoring business. $3 Cough drop man ready for me. nual coughing season. Yale ——— beat ——— in great upset. . a Thorough — of tailer~' ing was essential then as it is) today. That is why Wilner have frown to be the Jargest tailors in Washington. co *-* —_—_, — it was over the brass rail. Instead of over the coffee ti a 4 + AND TODAY. i] Jos. A. Wilner @ Co. cele —J brates its 33d anniversary with\ ; the greatest values im i and o'coatings in its Every garment strictly

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Georgia Star Made 2-to-1 Favorite Schmeling Bout Aim of Rivals Tonight at Chicago. Both Men on Edge; $100,000 Gate Is Prospect. By WILLIAM WEEKS. *HICAGO, Dec. 11 (A.P.).—Just how much business Gerald Am- ‘prose Griffiths, the tough youth from Sioux City, Iowa, has in the heavyweight championship scheme will, be determined tomorrow night yhen he meets W. L. (Young) Strib- ot Macon, Ga., in the Chicago lum Stribling, by his quick triumphs over Otto von Porat and Phil Scott, the he built himself a position among heavies that only a good, sound can destroy. Griffiths, how- “wae. 9g been an in-and-outer, going wéll against some good fighters and * into reverse against some not e National Boxing Association hes hinted that the winner. will be ita: choice for a heavyweight cham- hip fight with Max Schmeling. both Stribling and Griffiths are eager to be first in line in case it goes through. Griffiths at High Pitch 1, Belligerency. Griffiths, usually phlegmatic, has —2 — harder for the bout than for other and today had reached such a 88 of belligerency as to be un- approachable, even by his manager, Jack O’Keefe. Stribling has done little in the gymnasium. He was in shape when | feached Chicago and sought only féetain his fighting edge. He worked with light-heavies and middleweights for. three days developing speed and ig tisfied that his condition could a be improved. He also nas be- come surly,.an indication that there Ww be plenty of fight. e fact that the Georgian has en it easy in training has not cm him to lose the favor of the My ring gentry, who have made him a*to0-1 choice. He worked very little he met Von Porat in his last icagO appearance, and some of the _ were inclined to go for an- ar Otto and his devastating ‘punch. fight lasted less than one round, with “W. L.” knocking Otto stiff with a ileft hook to the chin. The left hand was supposed to be in bad con- dition, too. Stribling Has Greater Experience. , Griffiths will depend on speed, his ‘lef hand and his defensive ability. Stribling has greater experience, con- siderably more punching power and unlimited confidence. The Sioux City, youngster probably will weigh around a with Stribling coming in a couple pounds heavier. ” The clash has aroused the imagina- | ® itens of Chicago fans, and Sidney Strotz, president of the stadium ccr- poration, tonight said he expected a gate of “well over $100,000,” which would mean an attendance of around 000. The advance sale had reached $79,000 today, with the less expensive seats going fast. Prices are from $2.20 to $10.80. 2 Capital Boys Win Letters at Lehigh | { Special to The Washington Post. ‘Bethlehem, Pa., Dec. 11.—Among the members of the Lehigh University football squad who were awarded jor Is by the board of control of etics of that university were Prank A. Jones, of 125 B street south- east, and Frank A. Stutz, of 413 Quin- cy street northwest. Jones was a reg- | H ular in the back field and Stutz al- tesnated at center with Capt. McLer- be non.- Both are members of the senior | Class. Jones has also won two letters pre- viously in baseball, starring in = the meébfield. He will again be a candidate for: the next spring. McDaniel Is Engaged As Widener Trainer New York, Dec. 11 (A.P.).—Joseph EB. Widener, Philadelphia sportsman, today announced he had signed Henry McDaniel as trainer for his stable of thoroughbred race horses. "McDaniel, who was trainer for the late’ Gifford A. Cochran's stable. re- placés Pete Coyne, who will remain with Widener, campaigning a small string on Western tracks next year. MeDaniel will remain in command ofthe Cochran stable until settlement of the estate, JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) E—Six furlongs: pares, $800; or all ages. maiden Reiner yy. .+.114 4 a 5 ite use. .1 a 06'16 Daph. Beaman.1 340 Good Frie a. +t + Ol! 18 *furlone six ur & Shenbaretta $900; cla! a... x urlongs: ming: for 2- FO. fillies see =Paim’th 73 s5* 4 7 *B.-Evyed saat? 101 2** 8 *T own.... 98 3 103 ; Pi $800: claiming: 13 108 2 ha "tie ce ans 113 and oné-sixteenth : cla Aiming; for 3-year- Dan 7! 4 Scepter. J 9 *Delmonic ei 1971 15 M’cap Marvin..1 and one-eighth } RACE— purse, — hf —8B for 3-year- * —— Ta I cRunthorne .. 106 . Arrow. 4 F 96'16 *Reigh oes. . ert l17 *Fair Folly. 6\18 Gra D Ul ne and one-eighth for 3-year- , THE: WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. Young Stribling (left), Georgia — and Tuffy. Grif- fiths,. lowa hope, battle tonight at Chicago. Big League Clubs Scramble Setup Of “‘Grapefruit Loop” in Florida RLANDO, Fila., Dec. For rent: One baseball slightly used, Well, president, Club. Reason for ‘acancy: do their 1931 Tampa. The moving of the spring head- quarters of the Redlegs after six years at Tinker Field here leaves empty the only baseball park owned by a major league club in Florida and marks the second shift in the 1931 “Grapefruit League” line-up. Detroit’s decision not to return to Tampa was the first shuffling of the spring layout in Florida. The Tigers were in Tampa last year, replacing} the Washington Senators. But the Bengals announced they would not return this‘ spring. The ew York Yankees already have ordered players to report to the St. Petersburg headquarters early in March. Connie Mack and his world champion Athletics will be back in Fort Myers for the training season while their National League fellow- townsmen will be in Winter Haven. Gabby Street’s Cardinals will be on deck at Bradenton and 8t. Louis’ American League entry, the Browns, will be in West Palm Beach. The Boston Braves are expected back in St. Petersburg for an early start. The Red Hose went through their paces in Pensacola last spring. Uncle Robble’s Brooklyn machine park, Apply Ssitdney Cincinnati Baseball The Reds wiil spring training in . 109 may spend a portion of their time 11 (A.P.). this season in their old haunts at Clearwater. Several minor league clubs will make up the roster in Florida. To- ledo’s Mudhens will be newcomers, making headquarters in Miami. Sinclair Will Continue Stable, Despite Sales New York, Dec, 11 (A.P.).—Despite the sale. of nearly half of his racing and breeding stock of horses, Harry FP. Sinclair, wealthy oil operator and turfman, said today he had no in- tention of retiring his stable from competition. Por the past year since the death of his trainer and partner, Samuel Clay Hildreth, Sinclair's horses have ‘tailed to occupy their usually con- spicuous position on the turf, but the master of the Rancocas Stable in- tends to continue, in part, his racing activities. Already he has outlined a program for 1931, starting with the opening of the Hialeah Park meeting at Miami, Fla., where the Rancocas silks will attempt a comeback. At the sale today, Sinclair said: “IT just had too many horses and, although this is my first sale, I have no intention of forsaking the sport that I love.” SPORTS GAIN FAVOR. Athletics play an important part in the Fascist regime in Italy and ath- letes are now making plans to try out for the Los Angeles Olympic games. in 1932. JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, DEC. 11, 1930. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, RAINING. RST RACE—Six furlongs. Won driving; (piace. same. Went Gross’ b. c. (2), by Westy Hogan— Purse, to Vieet 2*. ersn “second, $100; _third, $50: "fourth, $25. Post Bt. Wet. WEST. “VIRGINIA * ROSE — — SIS MOVYVOOWY — — — —— ed el ee — ed eed SPSS lees 11 $5.20; improved sr | SECOND RACE—Six furlongs (first division). geldings. Went to post at 2:24. i oe olds and upward, colts, | easily; pasos, driving. 3), by Axenstein—Tire D’Aile. Bitty pe £100; third, $50; fourth, _ $25. Post” st. horses and ~ Cpe em uw. ROB DON KING HALMA...... DUNLIN’S ELK ps Ponor-Io 9 8 — — Co COW tart” co tocor wwe -I1SNO — 6 Two-dollar mutuels paid 3.80, 2.80: PARTICIPATE, $4.60. DARK SIMON, away fast and showin | galloping. FOREIGN RELATIONS was | TICIPA | ROB DON had early speed. and upward, colts, ho 3 geldi to post at ‘50. ook—Irish Abbess. Trained > third, _$50; fourth, 325. Post et. — O are vo) AAAMGCGOOO V 4 R. a SIM ASE PRUNE , Two-dollar_mutueis $5 .60. he closed gamely to win going away. i held on well. POCUS — — AV OW paid—THE was well up FOURTH RACE—Pive and one-half fu nan all ages. * Winner, F. Sere i ase 5, #800; claiming. Bs Off Two-dollar mutuels paid— WEST VIRGINIA, HEHALIS, $8.20. WEST VIRGINIA was kept on the inside all she wey and AGE broke slow and was taken very wide ail the way. “DARK SIMON, $17.20, THIRD RACE—Six furlongs (first Sivinion! ngs. Start inner, Time, 5829 Oat 4-5, 1:13 4- from the start ran a good race under weak nandling, POXY rlongs. Purse, 5 oh good. Won arivias: place, samé. remba’s br. (4), by War e to winner, $625; aeeond, $i00: third, $50; TRACK, FAST. Por 2-year-olds. Start good. 1:57. at 1:59. Pr ek Mrs. ©. E. K. Trained by O, Gross. Value to Tims, 0:23 3-8, 0:48 3-5, 1:13 4-5. Jockeys Straight Riley 6 James Reeves Renick Arnold y Richard Jones Dickey Bender Anderson $13.20, $6.40, $4.60; WIG ROSE, “$i. 00, “ws ter —— 83388 0000 do 2 60 ~3 —— 10? id getting through when the ROSE displayed good speed and ran &@ good race showed ' BURNAM rap an Purse, $800: claiming., For 3-year- ge good for all but Houston. Won at 2: one Winner, A. Dufauchard's by Smith. _ Time, :23 2-5. 0:47 1-5, Jockeys Simpson yay to winner, Straight $7.6 $7.60, $4.60; FOREIGN RELATIONS, a world of speed, opened wide lead and won ustied all the way and was next best. TE, well up from the start, ran a good race. PAR- SUPAWANA had no mishap. Po ay 800: claiming. For 3-year-olds on easily; ae driving. Went Battle Axe Stab! ble’s ch. (8), by Theo — $625: second, $100; "e18 Jockeys mpso —8 — — — ~ ae ow ——— ~) — bo S ABBOTT, $6.20, $4.00, $3.40; THE MOON, $11.40, FOC a Pesorr was allowed to rate back of ine 4* cart THE MOO pace’ to the stretch, where N. st, showed good speed and and head no mishap. ONE NG HOP , away poorly. c@osed a big gap. $800; — —— ane ae ined $25. Time, 0:23 3-5, en post e— Thotigation fourth, WAR i; STIGATOR. HOT ; oem OI HD -I | ee a ee 3.00: . WAR INSTIGATOR, from the atest. Bae FIPTH RA yer. 3-year-olds and up * * 3 ‘predic Waeee: to winner, e — Time. 0:24, 0:48 3-5, 1:15, 1:42 2-8, 1:46 3-5 — — Wet. Post &t.% 9 ii i $4 By — — = EEE oy — ™ — Two-dollar mutuels. Setanta $25.00, $7.60, $3.40; HOT TIME, $3.60, G wine rked improvement, trailed far nace, in ¢a it with a rush in the mid ’ of the track and won soing away. well good helt | . “mile, then s a seventy rds. Jockeys Straight Snide $118 2.20 9.00 .20 12.50 42. 10.9 64 7 part, t ht ped. TFADDYWAWA. Was outrun. nces. _pinct, samme. §, (3), y it Pria $175; thir $100: 4 Teurth. ary. i700: Ae $25. Fin. Jockeys 8 15 1° Ss Spee) 33 wee 4 4 Guerra BOTT moved outrun all the way. ward. Won eng Winner, Stillwater oP Staple s ie A ary Value to winner. 4628) 0:48 4-5, 1:15, 1:42 3-5, 1:47 4 aware ras. dollar mutuels $12.60, ava d ISTER BEH © CASH wes was kept close to BAS tn nished fast. ESSIE tired badly at end. COM out fo RACE. One and one ole go's upward. — Off at 4:44'4 Win ‘Value to winner, 625, Fo cam 1:14 3.5, 41 3- §, i: had the race won when he ran to the outs Ro ig Moe and seventy vane. a Dealt — BE had p ON was hard ridde —e— — —6 Two- sais utuels eg s SaOTT $24.1 80, - $10.00, out; THISTLE FYRN, BO Ont: FIRST MISSION fast around ag and when fa * ence RM ren out. took with a rush. ION was STORM opened wide early lead and 800; claiming. oe 3-year-olds and ent to post at 4: Of at 4:1 me. '% vé Yourself—Mabs iH. Trained 7 M. 8. third, $50; fourth, $25. Time, 0:23 4-5, —— m é I ’ } — “CASH, $10.20, $6.00, — 40; THOMAS &F closed fast in stretch and won going away. ty of speed and held on well. én all the way. PAULA L. w 3-year For r- . © Went te 3 **8 at oe a —— 50; fourth, $25. e, 0:241 * —— r 03,40 ee ) — nd closed sround — pris WATER FOWL, $11.20, sr} i — a aE ES ry Nore or aeer oe aie one +e 6 Oe, e Bey VO o — — a as: ANQUISH, £3.20, NEW ORLEANS SPRINT TO 11-1 SHOT War Instigator Gets Home in Front of Hot Time. La., Dec. 11 (A.P.).—Frank Se- remba’s War Instigator, better than 11 to 1, carrying 108 pounds, won the Blue and Gray Purse, 5%4- furlong feature, here today when he i te PARK RACE TRACK, stepped the distance in the fast time | of 1:07. The race was run in a light driz- gle and the time was very fast. Hot Time was second, with Elizabeth Bolla third. — Sweep, in the silks of ©. badly. have been against him showing best form. The start was good, Elizabeth and Chimney Sweep leading from the parrier and to the turn, where Chim- ney Sweep tired. War Instigator, which was far back early, began to close on the field, and in a iong stretch drive won going away by half a length. Hot Time beat Eliza- beth Bolla a — for the show. The winner paid $25 Storm Bolts to Outeide, Losing Fifth Race. Dark Abbott, paying $24.80 for & $2 ticket, was an easy winner of the fifth race, mile and 70-yard gallop. Thistle Fyrn was second and Pirst Mission third. Storm, even money favorite, had the race won when he bolted to the outside fance and pulled up last. Storm ied the field to the far turn by a wide margin, but passing the 3-furlong pole he bolted to the out- side and was eliminated. Dark Abbott then took the lead and won by three lengths. Thistle Byrn beat First. Mission a like dis- tance for the place. The time was 1:46 3-5. West Virginia paying $18.20, scored by half a length in the opening event, which was run over the six furlongs route. -Wig Rose was second and Chehalis third. Light rain fell just before the horses went to the post for the first race but the track remained fast. The field ran in a bunch to the stretch where Riley brought West Virginia up on the inside and, clos- ing with a rush, won going away in 1:13 4-5. Negro Jockey Scores With the Abbot. The Negro jockey, R. Simpson, scored his second victory of the day when he piloted the Abbot to victory in the third race, a gallop of six furlongs. The Moon finished second and Focus third. Simpson showed real ability when he brought the Abbot home. The horse lacked early speed to race with the Moon and the boy was content to rate his mount back of the pace cut out by The Moon to the stretch, where he called on him, moved up and into command to win going away by a length and a half. The Moon béat Focus a length for the place. The time was 1:13 4-5. Jockey D. Dubois was suspended ten days by the stewards for striking Jockey C. Pegg with his whip during the running of the fifth race Wed- nesday. Gallaudet Five Invades Philadelphia Tonight Gallaudet College’s veteran court array steps out in competition tonight for the first time of the season, meet- ing the.Haverford College Quintet in Philadelphia. Tomorrow night Coach Wally Krug’s tossers will oppose the Drexel Institute Team. Every member of the Blue five that won ten of its sixteen last win- ter is again present, while in addition Coach Krug has a most promising re- cruit in Jimmy Rayhill, a forward, The probable starting line-up is composed by Capt. Del Cosgrove and Rayhill, forwards; John Wurdemann, center, and Rabbit Ringle and Paul Brown, guards, Rayhill is filling the berth occupied last winter by Konrad Hokanson, who algo is available. Ho- kanson will get into the. game at some stage. | SAYS PEGLER | Continued from Page 15. field stands, how many had been hit for home runs and how many had been snatched out of the bags by the athletes to be autographed and pre- sented to admirers. . Two-thirds of the 4,480 dozen American League balls, or precisely two-thirds of 4,480 multiplied by 12, were knocked among the customers of the American League in pursuance of the new major-league policy of ‘‘a baseball for every mantel shelf and back-bar in the country.” Mr. Heydler also announced the at- tendance statistics of the National League, saying: “There are some more figures there for you boys; about the attendance last year. It was a pretty good year.”’ These slips, being distributed after a disorderly struggle in which the AP kicked the UP in the shins, revealed RARBIT BALL Mt hae GO, iF HIT the population of New York City, and 500,000 more than the 1929 attendance and 136,000 more than the previous record established in 1927 by Oharlie Paddock in the National A. A. U. indoor attendance championehips. firm, the manufacturers of the balls spent a long time showing that the bies adopted a resolutio effect that the jack rabbit pall must go, if hit. Uncle 28 Robineon, the man ‘ i Ti soa ween ta re hy cries of “Who says I'm cock-eyed?” 1 Oy —— — — — sss 9— —— — — — a S37 Vatatx Miaaea — iA LS Oe Oe Se PE NT ts Vexxfoa tex iat IX) Weaal lean ree) > BHIMAS RAIH— near Madras, India, a TEmeLe CARVED BY HAND FROM A SINGLE BLOCK OF Granite / nA PETRIFIED TREE OF YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK eevee _ | thousands “old and ¢ —— HIMA’S RATH was carved in rock by sculptors who started work- ing from the top, It is one of five shrines at Mamallapuram, near Madras, India. Each one is totally different but were all carved from solid blocks of granite. Bhima’s Rath has been standing since the seventh century. Colors give added realism — 4 CHECK MAILED FOR 9 AN ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SOC\ETy IN TENNESSEE, WAS IN THE MAILS YEARS... (Buy CHRISTMAS SEALS) 10 BOWLING FOR THE. FIRST TIME, ROLLED 180 (dackbins — RE Conn: - (930 The fossil forests of Yellowstone Park are found over extensive areas in the northern portion of the park. The area forming Yellowstone has been buried time and time again under lava down through the There are many such petrified forests under the ones now standing and who knows that within a few thou- sand years the forests of Yellowstone will not again be buried by volcanic lava 436 Any reader wanting further proof of anything depicted here should ad- dress John Hix, care of The Washing- ton Post, and inclose 4 stamped and self-addressed envelope for reply. JOHN HIX, Tomorrow—Blind and Deaf—But an Accomplished Pianist. to strange things and happenings illustrated by John Hix on\a@ full page in The Sanday Post. Boots and: Saddle’s (Reg. U. S. Patent Office) —Jefferson Park Selections— HE fourth race. a purse for all aged horses, features the card today at Jefferson Park. and is at.six furlongs, .BOB ROGERS beat Rain Or Shine and Nichelson a few days ago, and should win back. That. was on a heavy track and his time was 1:15 1-5. The contender should be JACK HASKELL, which won from Celtic Prince and Chianti Monday in 1:12 3-5, on a fast track. Under the conditions the race of, BOB ROGERS was slightly the bet- ter. CHIANTI, which was third in the JACK HASKELL race,starts in this and should be third again. CHENE a two-year-old, ran with good horses in the East and with 99 pounds, may be dangerous. Six horses are to start in the feature sprint. A light rain fell last night, with the weather cloudy. FIRST RACE—All aged maidens start in the first race, also at six furlongs. TRULY MOVING and POI- SON IVY are expected to fight it out in this number. The first-named ran a good race recently, and is selected to win, but in the racé of last Fri- day, POISON IVY was second to Macenas and TRULY MOVING was unplaced. That was on a heavy track. Difference in weight and track conditions ~ ony to give the edge to TRULY MOVING ROYAL CAUSE an older horse than either, should be a contender, and may outlast the others. SECOND RACE—SUN PORTER should win-—the second race for two- year-old fillies. In her last start she was beaten a half length by Fast Life. PETABIT may be a dangerous rival for the purse. She was second to Justiciary, a long shot, and she was second choice in the betting. She was beaten a short half length. AGNES SORRELL was third to Busy Ven, and some very good two years were back of her last week, and she may get the short end of the purse. She was 71 to 1 in that race, but her price will not be long in this race. THIRD RACE—The third race also is for two-year-old fillies. GALLOP- ETTE was third to GENEROLA last week and she was in the lead to the stretch and on her New York form, she is selected to win. She beat a large field at Empire City on Novem- ber 3, but failed to score in Maryland. GENEROLA should be the contender, but on her entire racing record she does not ap —— to seriously threaten GALLOPETTE FALMOUTH BELLE which was third to Justiciary Tues- day, and second to GALLO TE at Empire City, has a chance and should share in the FIFTH RACE—There is speed In the fifth dg at a mile and a sixteenth, with KADIAK, DELMONICO — By J. B. SNODGRASS FRANK FULLEN, all winners of their last starts, the contenders; KADIAK is picked to win. He beat: Bozo in his last start by two lengths, in 1:46, mile and a sixteenth. DELMONICO beat Spanflow and Wood River at a mile and a quarter. FRANK FULLEN beat Madcap Marvin by four lengths last out. He is entitled to third and no better on that race. KADIAK geerns much the best of the three, and he is a consistent horse. COCK- RILL is best of the othets. SIXTH RACE—AVIATOR and BROKER probably will fight it out in the sixth race at 9 furlongs. AVIA- TOR’S last race will have to be thrown out in order to pick him. Going back last week, when he was third to Betty Bux, he hasa chance in this contest. 4BROKER was heavily backed last out but was beaten two heads by the $269-to-$2 Clapper, but should get back to his best races in this event. He is rated the contender. MISS MARYLAND has been picking up in her racing and has a good chance for third money, and appar- ent show horses are winning at Jef- ferson Park. SEVENTH RACE—SUN ROMAN looks the the best in the seventh race, which has the largest field on the card. Dante has been running well and is probably the contender, BARDALID should improve. LUKE “JUNIOR, on the eligible list was sec- ond ‘to’ The Orleanian last out, and has a chance if he gets in the race. SUN ROMAN was beaten by a head by Clapper earlier in the week. He has run better races than that, and is fit. Girls to Test New Rule Jubb Planned in Basket Ball The practicability of the proposal by the national committee of girls basket ball to eliminate the. cen- ter toss-up will be demonstrated to- night by two teams from George Washington University at a meeting of the District basket ball fating committee,to be held at the YY. W. C. A. at 8 o'clock. The proposal of the national body follows these lines, and is planned to eliminate. unfair: advantages of tall centers: After a goal has been made the ball shall not. be put in — -by & toss-up, but awarded tO first one team and then Other and put in play from the. center circle. Eline Van Borries, national chair- age a ge ball, will. be present uss proposed . changes in _— rule book for next year. * WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE AVERAGES | Hilitoppers * et. Bureau. Boot 1 anes if ia lumbiens ......... 24 ues -eeeeeeee et eaee Columbians. * 4J a | SP EEE wither — a oo Seese SSeS ab B288 ld w io ho NVM HH one aaa 2— Potetetatst eNO PALI AT & colaslenlantend BOO * 3 ° * sa =" o =" 3G) C7 6S tO ~ i) I20 283580 22828 Cowon Pht et pet ° * 338888 —E— Orewa Fao =] sonongrs congas. ——— * * ——- 8 5 — —E ———— 9— J NO "AIOND * xe oo <3 # 2aneeu bt et pt pe SEZ Seas oe] *stseee ee | — IW 39-33 x — ee So orn wt : 888 ~ nw -t) re &QOw bat et ptt pd pape SIPeBSSSES . SSS obtuaBon @ om . sebeeasss d BEY Bae aneney ewe i ek 3 332332322 rue eeeee arreit eeeeee — © S ddI @ t Browning .... Sid Howe, 18-year-old forward of the Ottawa Club, is the youngest circles. Ist Race 4th. Race 5th THE POST'S 'S CONSENSUS AT JEFFERSON PARK | 2nd Race ith’ Race Race Boots and Saddle Wash. Post Louisville Times Associated Press — al Cause hanes fi Sorrell — = ek ank ae belies Miss } d — — Brok te 1 Hi Grasg | —A Trackman Racing Form Bun bit le tie Skee Eh Reigh Olga ~ — Handicap Racing Form Pics — re Aviator xoreee ar — Davenport Racing Form ERG, EAL. EY ge" Be Sweep Racing Form Waish iy, Bi Bat aa ea ee sessing Bee — zoe — Sin Ete Eo — ee — — ner oli = ~ ank Pul YOUNGEST PUCKSTER. C4 player in mejor professional hockey | majors. on, k-no — 4 mi- “We feel that the ma have created a new m We sre sorry that they not rv our viewpoint in this draft situa on. “We have tried to the best of Our abiilty to cooperate with the. jore, but find their attitude —— conducive to cooperation. We e offered to let the high Kenesaw M. Landis, bée the * of the reasonableness or the blieneas of our th their ape But this did not meet with elt — proval. * Hope to Equal Standard Of Majer Leagues. “We now. hope, with this matter: definitely settled, that it shall have the approval of our cities in - respective ‘leagues and that we will bring baseball up to a major are standing, and that in two or years the Ameérican.and Nat Leagues: will give us the recognition that our clubs deserve. “We hope that as long as the mas jors have created this situation that they will join with us ih giving us world series competition and the most friendly relations will go¥- ern all future actions.” Hard Alabama Drill - For Jan. 1 Coast Game.) Tuscaloosa, Ala., Dee: 1< (AP) Blocking and tackling, those. fundamentais in which al: W coached teams are proficient, Wwére stressed here today as the. Universi of Alabama eleven was sent t another practice in —— for te th Washing+ game New Year’s Day wi ton State. Wade, who scouted the Cougars against Villanova, has outlined States plays and ——— for his ‘regulars and part of the daily practice routine is spent in studying these offensivé —* and devising defensives to halt em, | Southeast Women’s tig Title Play at Augusta Augusta, Ga. Dec. 11. begs —— Stewart Walker, chairman the Southeastern golf ——— come. mittee, today said. — Ga., nad been sélected for 6 first annual Glenna Collett and Marie Northeutt, nationally known golfers, are to spend Christmas week heré ma preparations. for the contest, Walk said. Names of players to. patticipate in the tournament are to be made public by them. JIMMY HITS EM HARD. — ila : — has Babe Ruth. —— Jimm the only bat Yee f ter who ever has. hit a over the — etand Park, Chicago. The landed on top of the roof of the upper tier and boundéd out of the park, a drive of mofe than 400 feet, REDS RELEASE THREE. The Cincinnati Reds’ roster betn cut*to four catchers, twelve pitchers, seven infielders, a total 30, by the outright volcan of Swanson; outfielder, and Marvin Gu- dat and Set The ais- . ri * ats tet 7— 4} be d the

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» — — ‘ “eg . * * * J «tery a ‘ * * Balt f . . P 7 ? é * elit iii — ⁊ J * % yo ey ~> a iy 4 * > josgh BP CLAS DOF yer Bate S | — J nee Oy ¥* ug Ohad oe J Pee te, 3 a 4 > J » z —* J 9 +P * J tin J a rt e 7 ks ; * ‘ear 4 C * — —* f ie te : A ” F 4 ae ge q e ae. ar sf . Soccer Head Here Planning Best International Series American-Born Players Seen as Serious Contenders in Play; Games With Ger- mans, Scotch, Irish and English. + phe By RICHARD 8. TENNYSON, F plans of Robert Bruce, president 1 of the Washington and Southeast- ern District Soccer Association are not remiss, the local international series, which starts in a few. weeks, will be the best in the history of these unusual contests, For ‘the first time it is assured that five nationali- ties will’ be able to place capable teams on the field. In. previous years Scotch kickers have triumphed with comparative ease, but such will not be. the case this season. Mr. Bruce expects to have represented in the eet Eng- land, Germany, Scotland, land and America. And for the time Amer- ica is apt. to figure pr nently in the final result Two of the strongest teams in the \city, Rosedale and Marlboro, are com- posed of American-born boys and aside from these the native sons have Gaithersburg, Silver Spring, Rockville, Fashion Shop and Army ‘to select a representatiye eleven from. So far Mr. Bruce has not named the individ- uals who will select and handle the various teams, but whoever gets the assignment to pick the American * ‘club will have a real task on his hands in‘selecting the best of the material. German Material Abundant. The Germans also have abundant good material to select from. Num- bered on the D. C. Kickers and Wash- ington Concord are some of the best players in Washington who are Ger- mans. Aside from this source of German players there are numerous natives of the fatherland here who are not at present connected with any team, but who are capable soccerists. Naturally the Scotch booters will again have a strong team, although some of the dependables of a few years ago are feeling the passing years and are not as agile as once. Several young players have come here from Scotland recently and may fill the shoes of the vets. The manager of the English team will have a little difficulty, no doubt, is getting all of the capable Britons out, but if he succeeds England will be represented by an eleven that will make any of the other clubs hustle for the honors. Numbered among the Englishmen here are some of $25,000 OPEN MAGNET FOR GOLF ACES Agua Caliente Play to Draw Nation’s Leading Pros. Special to The Washington Post. GUA CALIENTE, Baja California, Mexico, Dec. 11—Just about every professional golfer of note and many leading amateurs have for- warded entries for the setond annual $25,000 Agua Caliente open golf tour- nament, world’s richest event in golf, which will be held here January 13, 14, 15 and 16, Léo Diegel, professional of the Agua. Caliente Golf Club, has _re- ceived entries of most of the “first 25” of the professional golf world and many others who rate right back of the top-notchers. : Most of the leaders, of course, will not appear until Jan ,» but the rest of the field will compete in a two-day qualifying round, mber 23 and 24. A field of 100 pityers, 90 of “them professionals and 10 ama- teurs, will tee off in the battle for the $10,000 first money and other prize awards. Every Golfer Has Chance. Of this number some 50 places have gone to automatic qualifiers, while the balance will be filled from the low players in the qualifying round. This system was devised to give every golfer a chance to get into the field. ‘ Gene Sarazen, of New York, who carried home the $10,000 first money last year, will, of course, be on hand again for the 72-hole test. He will have just as strong a field to battle against, over the 6,900-yard course. Mortie Dutra, professional of the Vir- ginia Country Club, Long Beach, and his brother, Olin, of the Brentwood Country Club, tes Angeles, who fin- ished right behind Sarazén, have also sent in their entries for the second event. MacDonald Smith, another to keep in the running last year, up to the final nine holes, will be on deck. Smith, twice winner of the Los An- geles $10,000 open, is already on the Coast, getting ready for the major events. Star Pros Included In Entries. Among other entries received are those of Johnny Farrell, New York; Horton Smith, the Joplin wizard, —* of the most ular tournament fig- ures today; Fommy Armour, Detroit professional, and a former United States open champion; Al Watrous, Detroit; Frank Walsh, Appleton, Wis.; Charles Lacy, one of the leaders of both the 1930 United States open and P. G. A.: Al and Abe Espinosa, the golfing brothers, of Chicago; Willie Hunter, president of the Pacific Southwest Professional Golfers’ Asso- ciation, of Los Angeles; Fred Morri- son, long-driving Midwick profes- siénal; Lewis Scott, Hillcrest Coun- try Club; Chet Beer, Bakersfield, and others. the best-known players in Washing- Turner, Reggy Burton, . C. Thompson, Life ish Isles. The Gaelic-American Team could be used intact and make a good showing in the series, but there are several Irish players of exceptional ability scattered around among the teams that will give Ireland a real chance at the cup. City League Schedule for Sunday Changed. Merton Duvall, president of the Capital City Soccer League, stated last night that after a conference with league officials it had been de- cided to play the games regularly scheduled for next Sunday on that day. At the association meeting the other night the league representa- tive state that games of last Sun- day, when cup matches caused - ponement, would be played, . this causing the publishing of the wrong schedule. The corrected schedule is as fol- lows: Silver Spring vs. Fashion Shop, at Silver Spring; Gaithers- burg vs. Army, at Gaithersburg; Rosedale vs. Rockville, at Rosedale. The Referees Association will meet tonight and appoint officials to handle the games. Champion Athletics Nattily Dress _ Ina Manner Fitting Winter Jobs 4 YALE’S TIRELESS ATHLETE ALBIE BOOTH, Yale’s mighty little man of the gridiron, who throws himself furiously into each season's sport, is now preparing for the basket ball season in the Yale Gymnasium. Gotham to Greet Rockne Before Battle for Charity Notre Dame Coach and Team of Stars to Arrive Today for Benefit Game With N. Y. Giants; Carideo vs. Friedman. EW YORK, Dec, 11 (N.Y.W.N.S8.). N One of the strongest Notre Dame football teams of all time will arrive here tomorrow for the: spe- clal_ game between Knute Rockne’ Irish Stars and Benny Friedman's New York Gtants for the benefit of the city’s unemployed this Sunday at the Polo Grounds. Doubt as to whether Frank Carideo and Bucky O’Connor would line up with the South Bend team on Sun- day was swept away when Rockne definitely stated that both Irish play- ers will be available for the game. Marty Brill and Burt Metzger, two other stars on this season’s Notre Dame eleven, who were injured in the Southern California battle, <8: com- ing East with the newly organized team, and if their condition warrants it they will also be in the line-up. Mayor James Walker is planning an official welcome for Rockne and th- Notre Dame squad when it arrives here. The Police Band will meet the former Irish football stars at the sta- se and accompany them to the City It will be quite a colorful spectacle to see the famous stars of many years playing opposite each other in what is expected to be.one of the toughest battles that the New York Giants have had this season. Chris Cagle, former Army star, now with the Giants, has recuperated from last Sunday's injury and will be back at his back field post. Much may depend upon the toe of Frank Carideo, Notre Dame’s out- standing punter and placement kick- er, when the Rambler stars get going against the Giants. Carideo will be matching strategy with a worthy rival in Benny Friedman. Lonaconing Honors Lefty Grove at Dinner Special to The Washington Post. Lonaconing, Md., Dec. 11.—More than 200 citizens of Lonaconing and the Georges Creek territory sat at a roast turkey banquet tonight in honor of Robert Moses “Lefty” Grove, of the Philadelphia Athletics, leading Ameri- can League pitcher. Last year Grove was honored in a similar way. The Rev. Dr. U. 8S. Wright, pastor of the Midland Methodist Episcopal Church, and former pastor at Lona- coning, was toastmaster. Among the speakers were County Commissioner Nelson W. Russier, Cumberland, presi- dent of the Community Baseball Club, Inc., owner of the Cumberland franchise in the Middle Atlantic ; the Rev. Melvin E. Lederer, pastor of the Lonaconing Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Pat- rick J. Bradley, pastor of &. Mary’s Catholic Church. The banquet was sponsored by the Business .-and Professional Men's Bowling League, of which Grove is a member. Canadians Warned Of Miniature. Golf Toronto, Dec. 11 (A.P.).—Any one who plays in a miniature golf com- petition for cash prizes forfeits hie amateur standing as golfer, the Royal Canadian Golf Association ruled to- day. Blue Ridge Hunt Club Having Active Season’ Special to The .Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Dec. 11—The Bhie Ridge Hunt Club, of Millwood, will hold nine hunts before the first of the year, according to the schedule of fixtures announced today. Congreve Jackson, New York, and Kenneth N. Gilpin, Boyce, are joint masters of the club. It was said a number of mem- bers of the Golden Bridge Hunt Club, New York, probably would join their Virginia friends for hunts during the Christmas holiday season. Fixtures for the remainder of December are: December 13, Red Gate, breakfast for the field by , wD = ; December 15, Woodley Hall; December 17, Federal Hill; December 20, Scaleby, breakfast for the field by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Gilpin; De- cember 22, the Kennels; December 24, Saratoga Woods; December 27, Mrs. John C. Lee’s; December 29, Mount Airy, and December 31, Bethel Cross Roads. ‘GLASS HIGH PREPARES. Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 11.—Sixty high school boys responded last night to the call of Coach T. M. Punk for bas- ket ball material at Glass High School here. Included in the squad are ten men who were on the squad 4 year ago. Several teams of B class high schools are to be played before Christmas, but the regular schedule will not open until after the holidays. by A He writes: ON THE DELINES BRIAN BELL TRAVELING salesman who knows his football and has seen many of the Southern Conference teams reports on some of the star players he watched during the 1930 season. play on his travels through Dixie, “The South has been full of good football players this season—Roberts, estern -| stars in their line-up. PRIMING F State Hopes to Atone for Poor Showing in Football. Special to The Washington Post, , HARLOTTE, N. C., Dec. 11 (A, P.)-—With the 1930 football sea- son a thing of the past, North Carolina schools are preparing to open the basket ball season 8 after the Christmas holidays. +e Duke is priming itself to repeat the championship fight staged last year, while the University of North Caro- lina Tar Heels, once peers of South- ern basket ball, and North Carolina State are rounding up excellent ma- terial in the cage. ts from Wake Forest and Da- vidson, the two smaller schools of t Big Five, indicate those schools als are taking basket ball preparations seriously. od North Carolina State completely’ flopped in the football season, and word from the Raleigh campus” ig, that Dr. Ray Sermon hopes to bring. Wolfpack athletics to the top with &’ winning five. The State boys have passed : fundamentals stage and are down f0. regular drills. The preseason line-yp. places John Gammon and Sam -Guf-, neau at forwards; Morgan at centet, and Bud Rose and Clark at guarda. Gammon and Gurnheay started off.as. centers, but lack of forward material caused Sermon to shift the big In dian and Gammon to forward berths: Bob Hays takes up the coaching, task at Wake Forest, and with Doo Sermon, who succeeds Bus Tebell at State, are new basket ball mentors. in the State. i Jim Ashmore and his Tar H have until January 8 before first game and many, many practices and drillings are OO ea at the hilly Little has come Eddie Camr, eron at Duke other than that the, Blue Devils “will have a winning * team.” ns rr) a? Lynchburg Scheduled * By Rollins for 193¥ Special to The Washington Post. Winter Park, Fie., Dec. 11—Several’ newcomers will be found on the a lins College —— schedule —* —— eon, according plans being * oped by ack McDowall and’ the factulty athletic re 1 committee, tt is. ported. Already, it is announced, negotia®’ tions have been closed to bring ) burg College, Lynchburg, Va., to Win ter Park for a game December 5, 193f, while arrangements are being made to include Millsaps College, Miss., and Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney, Va., on the list. 1931 opponente. Games have ae bene closed with’ South Georgia State College, Douglas, Ga., for October 31, and with Southern College, Lakeland, Fla., for November” 14. Both of these teams, which were, met this season, will be played at Winter ea * —— to present plans. It is likely, i ee ee the University of Miami be played next season at Miami, as usual. Wolverines-Cardinals Clash in Preliminary, The Wolverines, who figured a8’ a contender for 150-pound class honors! in the Capital City Football * will meet the National Press f Cardinals Sunday at Silver ; Field at 12:30 o’clock = a pre for the Apaches on December 21, °°™ Despite their failure to win honors in the Capital City League, the Wol- verines are unbeaten in games. : side the circuit and are : revenge over the Cardinals for a 12-0 defeat suffered at the latter’s hands last year. Cardinals boast sev” eral former High School « — hae i. hoe Special to The Washington Post, LEXANDRIA, Dec, 11—The Anm- costia Eagles basket ball tean?’ will be here on Friday night for a game with the R. F. & P. Railway five. In the preliminary encounters the Montross A. C. will mix with the Alpha’ Delta Omega tossers. To games will be played in Armory Hall with the opening attraction begin- F had here on New Year's. he preiiat- nary attraction the Alpha Ome- ga club will oppose the Washington’ DeMolays. 2 It is stated that a series with the’ Warrenton A. C. has also. been af- ranged, while games are pending with: the Quantico Marines. at od 5°, Manager Caroll Rush, of the Del- Ray Athletic Club Basket Ball Team, today announced he had scheduled. the following games: Mercury A. Cy December 19; Cen December 31, and the Saks & five in a return tilt on Janusz Tw will be uary 16, with the other away on Feburary 11. cam: fy eee f — at REE pe NE TE, X Se $e ee 9 Yo Pe ‘ e 7 = ey * me a GN J é | * ¢ ¢ M , MJ 4 % “ — pies / d J 2 OPENERS. ‘ages AN : oe ~ 4 a bs: ’ é Legion Backs Boxing +, Bill for West Virginia Special to The Washington Post. ’ wennpe etd Pt aot Dec. PB ne — wukee sade at the ap- ie has sized basket ball in favor of its return to track and field later in the year Coach Jim McNamara put a large the paces for the im- Among the group were such per- formers as T Craig, Harvey, Cohen, Willis, .- Connoly, Ne- groni, and Cook. center; Dalrymple, end, and Zimimerman, back, all of Tulane; Sington, tackle, and Suther, half back, of Alabama; Dodd, quarter back, of Tennessee: Roberts, full back, and Smith and Maffet, ends, of Georgia; Steele, guard, of Florida; Maree, tackle, Georgia Tech, and two of the Jones boys, both e— rene at Georgia Tech and the other at Clemson; Berger, half back, | pieiq Me etnies —— —— ryland. ; — “There are some others almost as good in my opinion—Clement, tackle. che ———— —— —* Alabama; Holland, end, Tulane; Cain, full back, Alabama; Schwartz, end,/ until the first of the year — Vanderbilt; Gressette, end, South Carolina; Downes, quarter back, Georgia; ? ——— Kelly, half back, Kentucky; Spicer, quarter back, Kentucky; Welsh, quarter session of the Legislature, m learned in Sponsored by the and by ees State convene in Charleston next month. boxing legal in have received — ~ ti Vv Gov. John J. sil, West Hepa 7 |" Bowake sowits : 4 al Word from, Devitt has it that no attention will be given to the forma- tion of a varsity team, with the bas- ket ball pla confined to intra- mural boundaries, but. nevertheless Freshmen; G. W. men and Leonard Hall Academy. ~ COLLEGE DROPS BASKET BALL emia MERCURYS WIN. Pad ¥ *® —3 — * have been scheduled with | Fresh — 4 for the | ™ S ORGANIZE. — fenas 4 attuire o⸗ttecetlveness of The peppery Gordon (“Mickey-Him.- self’) Cochrane has a winter job that 4 his this season's 375 batting a % the home-run-hitting g average Jimmy Foxx, f Se ee ; _ oa we *58 i ae On a ye — Ge BO Ry 4 * * — Ria ae * * — — Fae Ta Melee x) eae — * Sas bi) oy a RAT SS mf; . b -| Miller, who last year | Mickey Cochrane, catcher : 3 and Jimmy Foxx, slugging first ‘baseman lan, two of the natty members of x the Philadelphia world champions, look like anything but ball players off of the field. Consequently he dresses as a gen- tleman farmer—rather like a Prince- Of the whole group of the A’s, the iggest enigma is “Bing’ k the de- ciding blow of the world series. The ferocious “Bing,” always a 300- hitting outfielder, in his civvies wears a lodge vin in toa &6 shifty. defense and Offense. What more can 7 detail as to the work of the t, too. Sou credit others Ma a bushel. | back, Clemson; Branch, quarter back, North Carolina; V. M. I; Hooper, half back, V. P. I; Poppleman, half back, Maryland; q Thomas, half back, Virginia. Dunn, full back, ND there are some crackerjacks outside of the conference. There ig Green of Presbyterian College at Clinton, &. C., one of the greatest teams the 8. I. A. A. has had in a long time. They used to call him “Little Jimmie Green” but he has put on some weight and now | Pres is one of the best backs in the business, in spite of his size. He is very “Now here are two men I have seen on three occasions who will stack up with the best—Halligen, end, and Clarence “Red” Maxey, both of William and Mary. WHalligen is as nice a looking end as I seen all year. I like him better than any end I saw in the conference. “He is rangy, weighs about 190 pounds and is fast. He is good on both half back, have you ask an end to do? Well, among nm sensational Carolinian and the two Virginians and although he thern conference stars : "TE Sm soceiall searier: sommne to, hava suse ek 9. ine ence. tue righ Possibly he feels that the boys who play they need in the pavaonte, haan from w Saturday afternoon on Haydons Field for the 100-pound football title of the city. This fray will begin. af o’clock, pein BG —— ‘ORS The St. Mary’s Lyceum Basket Ball, Clubs, under the direction of “Jake: ton, yesterday won two : Warrenton. The Lyceum Buddies Warrenton sextet, 19- while the Saints “Big Five” won the Warrenton A. C., 28-23. The Pirate Athletic Club will 2 with the«Meridian A. C., of

Page 18

7 J J eh ‘th ts — f ag ea. —* ni , . i ¥ i . * : yy 2 ee ae . aA : ; ‘ i * a » + . 9 * * ett ? J J ” —* * — L.A as ee f ] 3 Vas 7 n be owe Sat ‘ Bhs he aha) a te . —A 1 — eee fe y 7 ge? ss * * * J 1 3 i ‘ * > ‘al aa : » | 4,9 1 " " i V > ae ’ i — ⸗ J 7 * 2 ae * % : * —9* . AFTER EARLY DROP — — Leading Shares Regain Good ~ Portion of Losses; U. S. Steel Off 11% Points. - BROKERS’ LOANS DECLINE - Mieht have caused a rally. ? - Chological factor for several davs, and / OF One tenth of a noint above the “Yow established on November 10. Pei, 2,888,910 Shares Traded. 1.4 points. Tradine sleckened in the @nly 2.888.910 sheres, or somewhat | « . New York, Dec. 11 \ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, DEC NEW YORK § Sales in nundreds ; ee — — io S/Abitibi P & Pp ' 9% | , & rreese| 90 | 89%) 90 89 TiN Y. Ch & St L (6) | 0 40 +e N % eo" * * $ ri tis ¥, Ch & St L pt pees | i _ 52 Y & Harlem (5) A® (2) | 165 | 861) : Br “| 2%) 1%) ¥ investors —* 13 } 224%|.. 1%, 22 Ve ' (2.40) *“##ee . : 40 0 ¥, N H & H +e ete 76 29%/4 «| 1 Eng “4% pt (5%) ., 90 | 90 |....../ Be 6N' joeee etki ie rd Cae 4 Ha 4 (2%) | Ont & W * 3 — Me, 3% z eee | ; A (4 tb) | 92%) ‘\ oe” 4%, so Norfolk & W (izb “aj 2/83 ir Way E Ap (.60) 0 | F &).. IZ Ajax Rub | * Ya | —— + Bi So —rgee pt AS (2) eer rts —A— —* WI ———— fe * J Pa : . 55 3*8* ———— J *8 * 63 | 64% — | §%) 'S%i+ 10144/101 1%). . %! 31% * er eee ee ee eSu28 , : * 1 No Ed pf 1No Ger Lioyd (3.43) \Northern Pac (5) +e ee ene 9 Norwalk T & R w = r eeeee ee ees ~ — 2Amal Leather el Me) Be Amerada (2) | 19%) 20% + LA Me; 1%el 1%) — — tr! 14% — 1%| 45% r yy, | i ay 15 ‘a Om ib 58% )— 1%) 594, ‘ nious + 14! 495 i Y 1/\Oppenheim Co) (3) .., Tel fel tad | bone meee PP | 74%) Ss. Steel common and a few other pivotal shares to venture under their previ- | ous lows brought a swift change of | trend in the last hour, and net losses the finish were mostly narrow. Bonds were again under pressure | lagged 65 14 nary, and corn y. Silver was again after recording its new historical low on Tuesday. _, The stock market seamed to be stil) under the influence of the wave of tent selling which has been in rely progress for the past sev- eral days. The taking over of an up- town bank by the State banking de- partment was recarded in Wall street as the ¢limination of a scre snot. Which had been an aggravating psy- some observers thought that it alone Trading was the heaviect in the iy afternoon. On the basis of 1 Welock prices, the price averace of leading shares touched a new low for the past three years at 1229 at Clos¢, however, it was at 123.5. ‘The net Iecs for the dav wae oniv hour. ard the dey’s turnover wae less than vesterday’s. -, Despite the current cloom in Wall Street, substantial holiday cheer is “being provided here and there. The Third Bank to announce a Christmes { @slary bonus within the past few — loans declined. The latest + Of the dull trading in the period _ Covered by the compilation. This ' Feduces the total to only $2,099 ,000.- 2/000, which makes a deflation of funds on call by $27,000,000, while "@ame amount. The account of others Mal seasonal upturn in that month. * Quarters, at least. and Westinghouse dipped about 2 > X ⁊ to % to ec s gee off, and provisions, at 15 to 35c de- and announced a plan to continue Gays informed its emploves that they May expect 10 per cent of their vear's SMaries. Stock exchange seats. how- ever, are distinctly not in demand. The price dropped todav to &205.000. the lowest since 1927. when the price | went as low as $170,000. Por the eleventh successive week was $12,000,000, comparatively small, but about as expected, in view $1,123,000,000 since the downward trend started at the end of Sep- tem Out of town banks increased their local banks’ reduced theirs by the showed a drop of 812,000,000. The weekly Federal Reserve condition statement showed moderate seasonal gains in bills bought in the open Market and currency in circulation. Call Money at 2 Per Cent. Call money was firm at 2 per cent, but held officially at that figure, al- though outside loans commanded 24 per cent late in the day. Foreign ex- changes were inclined to ease. A Rotable development was a drop in. the Canadian dollar to a discount of Give thirty-seconds of a cent, which sulted in a shipment of $5,000.000 in a from Montreal. Canadian ex- ange normally sags after the clos- ray aed St. Lawrence navigation. usineéss and trade news was meager. The Department of Com- merce reported that department stor: sales gained 2 per cent in November, but that this was less than the nor- International Telephone declared its regular quarterly dividend of 50 Cents, despite uneasiness in some quarters. uthern Railway declared ite regular quarterly Payment of #2, Payments during the next. few Some of the widest breaks again occurred in the rails. New York Central dropped 5 points to the lowest in five years, then recovered - but 14%. Atchison tumbled 8 points, then recovered 6. American Water Works, Johns-Manville and Baltimore & Ohio sagged about 5 to new lows, and re- covered moderately. General Electr:c pointa to new lows, but recovered most of their losses. U. 8. Steel sold Of 3 to 138, its November 10 low, but would go no farther. It later regained half its loss. American Can and Standard Oil of N. J. kept substan- tlally above their lows. CHICAGO GRAIN. Dec. 11 (A ..—Record low July wheat re- lowest in severa! m and oats o ild mer which tended to curtail seasonal! | eed. irregular at yesterday's cents lower: corn nervous, hanged down; oats. 34 to Meiling of wheat othe ivery check face of 1.000.000 bushels de- ussian wheat shipments this Pared with the week pre- ust cases. ester on Snneunse ent that asive survey o inois and eG there would ver t of co 35. Northern spring, 78%: hern spring. ixed ‘(old 2; o. R 3 No. 1, white, 35%; No. E—No sales. EY -—479@ 71. IN AND PROVISIONS PUTURPS. High. Low. Clos 48 4 44% 45% M see eee — 9.5) 9.57 —— 33 38 OE es r SORT tee 11.90 11.80 11 TATIONS. Seg ‘A.P.).--cC verage ship- — —— lettin le — 2 ’ 35% 34 14%| 14%) 1414, — 48% 46 | 4834) — SPER a ae time Ve ! 3, JJ i} 3 Otis Steel in ee | 2 11 45el. 34 tL hel ate | |. Owens Of G13; ———— —A — * Pr ' 23\Pacific G & E (2) | 46%—| 45%! 45% )|— 93° SU aLek... — > eeport Tex (4) 60\Puller pr pf (6) AS as — eee — panhane F & Bcc. 150\Gamewell (5) as 58%! $7% } aram IX (4) . 604, 3'Gardner Mot 114) 1% | Park & * 6'Gen 4%,’ f \ : Fy *+Peeeees ’r (.60) eee ee eee ae Sue a — tN x. | — any * “sa Colortype Com! Al ' Encaus Til 3 Amer Europ 253: Am eee F — Bak pf a > | re Oil pf (7) | | | 6 — | 61 Pure Oil pf (8) AS 17 Arm of Tl “a” | is | 174%) .17%4|— ‘Purity Bak (4) . 45. Arm of Ill “RB” | — 2Arm of Ill pf (7) 1-36 | ge | 34 st | 8%! 8%! 8 Ya |— 413\Radio 6 Assd App Ind (4) 6 60 | 60 i] 59 32\|Assd Dry Gds (2! 1'As Dry G Ist pf (6) 91 91 ‘hee 2 Me oO , STAtch T & 8 F (10) A |. 176% 1 Hartman A / fa) | )iRaybestos-Man 06 06 3/Hartman B | 3%! 3%! 3 2 J. Readine Co (4) (7b) XD.... 78%| 78%|— 2\Reis & C 5 'Hercules Mot (1.20) | V4! 18% |—~ 20/Reis ist -. 11644/116% 116 %4|—~ | 8842 B61) s | 93%! 92%! 11 —— Met (2 if 18 Houston Oil (10%) ’. a 21% |—~ 3l"Houston Oil new Me % Va 35 96 1, | y | 04 15|Howe Sound ( 24% 22%) i” 5M, 60%) 62%4|— aic} aay 9Hudson & Man Be) sone] — 30 Ya! Ya 39 i Ke 2\Balt & O pf (4)......_.|>) a5¥ i ee 42 Hudson Mot | 42°) 21% 32 (2.20) 30 Bamberger pf (642) AS (x). . | i 14;Hupp Motor ‘a, B8Yel B%\—~ 4 . vow 41 | 50 Bang & Ar pf (7) AB (2).. | | Ya | rs ats taka 14141 29% 20 Barker Bros (2) AS (2). ._ bs 3. oe 30 Barker pf (6's) AB (2) __ € — Bi, . , 2% as een A 344*5* * 40/Indian Refin 3% | | — | 6 Indust Ray cove] 46%) 4644) 46% — 4Inger Rand (: 180 178 174 Fr 2 Inland Steel (4) 0 | 59% 59%) v ‘St L San F pf 9 Inspirat Cop baal YM, 4 Va | + L South ie * Ansuransn (Del) G45 ....1 6 4) avage * a pity aa Be * 10: Insuransh ct (Md) (.60) ...| it td Ae ian 6g 5 , 8Interb Rep Tr | ai oes 8 l — 2 Interlake Ir J a Pon Pe } ' * VA eee, nee (1%) — 2 | 25 Sint Wee Mens 148sciieete lease, 4 Bohn Alum (114) 20 | | 4 Carrier Ltd (% 10% | 10 | 10%\+ 148 Borden (3a) ¢ 5 ¥ — | Comb E — — — 26 Shattuex (FP G) (DD yt oe gee eu a ey pe Y, ai siShell Un p vebewanade Nick 5 —8 ae 11 * 12Shubert Thea — — 58 a Pap 7 38%/ 39 |— 1 —* | Baie Bat SEs 5 a = tN 103 '2 102 A ; Skelly — * 40Int Ry C Am pf (5) AS (z)| 46 | | 46 at «ie ot ae ae lInt Salt (3) | oes | 22\South Cal Ed (2) .. 302\Int Tel & Tel (2) : 23 4 23 5 South Dair B aad V 51 #'Interst Dept St (2) | 18% | | : 20’ Southern Pac (6)... 49 Bulova Watch 12 > | 10 Int Dept St pf xw (7) AB(2) | , 63, | J— s 11'80 P R Sug (1.40) .. 28 Burr Ad is . 6Invest Equity (2) 6%| ; 27'Southern Rail (8): s 25 1 : : 2'So Ry 20 Bush Ter 7% — l\Jewel Tea (4b) : | ‘ ‘Spang Chal 3\Butte Cop & Z 1% * 121 Johns Manville (3) a | ¥ “ 11'Butterick 10% 10 | 10° l'\Jordan Motor ; | 1 y I 1% | 53, Byers Co 40%. 38 2; 40 2'Karstadt Rud (1.03) : ' Ye | 7%) ! * aa. 3 10/Calif Pack (4) 47¥a\ 47) | 47 [— %| 46% 2%2) | | : | 8% ! a y i } y J —* 45% 32\Pacific Light (3) + sess} $2) 50%] SIM — 1%) 220 vee+s(12444M22 122%) ig'g9040 ;..1 8%) 8%) 8h%i— 8 FF FFF * ae * 2338 — te on 28.300 NOGe ri rsian ta ~ -_. =e. a ‘ ri — — ‘= st) ye 4 _ «_ 4 F — — SS Sy cA e d o do o to d c »2 aq 10 Uriy Pi 12/Vadsco i arner arher 2 West iry 'Western‘ Mar West Mary 2 West Pacific West Pac pf . Willys Wilson Wilson A orth P 44/Yell we + » AS (2) 201: (2% ; L (1:60 er cvt pt (7) 66 + this WL cen te Pee In liTransue & Will (i) 3333 Cont Corp fri Cont pf (6) (2° 375%" S\Trico Prod (2%) 0.1.3...) 1/Ulen & Co (1.60) Jnderwood Ell (5) For — * Freight (3) Seeseeer ees Ind - (6) SPeeeeeeeees Leather . b des Leath A (Vv C Ch 7% pr pf:.(7) — 280 Ch 6% ptc pf 1 220|/Va El & P 6% pf (6) AS (2z)\104 430 Vulcan Detin (4) AS (ZB)... 20/Vul Det pt_(7) AS (2) .... ; te aeeeeel - TheRer ee ei er tee ee Peeeee ( \ eeeateet (Oy ct cvins — etectsbee eee eeeetee 1 Se eeeeee Gg ee eee eeeee "€2) eee eoree (4) eect ebetes eee eee veeeet 2 ) ee eee 8 ee ie | 2 J * ide an se ee | ae gi OO eee eodae — 1.406) — +10 een datee — eeaee see Ce ee eee —— ee *28288 { Peetestece Peet eee eeteas yess * Ca aha (3.60) eee ) eee eevee — Sheesh. (2h) — i) SS PPS SeeSartet' FSFE FE 2 BWOoN ¥ ~~ * — ee eeeene wiess.8e — —— teen eee see etveeee eee 8 @ @ *e eee Gee 2 I@nwnorn $. ; n * eeeteee 15\Checker Cab (1.80) | | 2 ‘Lehigh. Val C fa | 5% | 4.50: ; hange .. ; J l | 9% .50 d ice, 5.50@ c ve 102'Ches & —— | ai | liLehigh Val C pf (3) ee 5 glam 7 . to m re Trust ; 50 Lehman Corp (3) 00: by wy me- HE re ovens (3) — Sum te @§.00; fair to medium, liLigg & Myers reeeeeel 2 | 82 | ++ fede , pi L & Myers B (4) eee ee 82) : ° “Ditiee & Myers pf (7) .....! 33 133, |— 6% 128 Ye LAMBS—Reeeipts, 4'Lima Loco 24 /2) 2) 2; 23% rket eee: sheep, 1.00@3.50; Public meee ‘ ‘4 049.00. a 13 edi” tava | | 45 | 45 | 4 HOGS—Receipts, 1.000 head; market Title Guaranty S'Chick Cot 2%—| 12%| 12%, — 4d. roe a%| 03.103 -- 3 8.65: medium, &.5048.70: 50@ 13 Childs Co ——— —* 125 Chrysler (1) ..... reas ns. weit, Stee A (3%) AB (s).. | 2 ee : } Receipts, 50 head; market 3Clark Equip (2) . af — 88 Lorillard (P) ; 4 Ma | steady; calves, 5.00@12.00. 2 Clueit Pea (3) 2 3 9'Louisiana Va * cain fo by 48* | : V 2 —128* 12 Coca Cola A sone o-| S52 | SL%) fe @erel Loulav 938 | : BANK STATEMENT a —— fresh cows and wvers —S M 400 ational ẽ . " y eevee Libbey O Ford Gl } P : to Tair, 5.00@6.00; com- SE I 5 6 oo 5n's's 290 sett ata 12 136 eeeeeeee 24 % 3 es eeeeeeee 149 154 62 136 aid. Aged. ———— a | 461 Ya 2 uls 4) | J Colgate-Palm ceeeess| Sea) S29 | a0 15\Ludlum Steel 9%| 8% — Washington Clearing House, $4,868,- 1 Colgate-Palm pf oe ; 898.60. 0.59 c ssc da aed | | 12% - cks (4) 3854; 39 |— Treasury Balance, $39,103 ie ow ge mms 10 * 93%) a 9 4 on ae Me Customs Receipts, $16,638,211.80. | | 223 | 7 3) 21 ew York Clearing House, $161,000,000. | E Ry «std (7) AS (2)} Mal ‘| 33 ew York Clearing House Exchange, f —23 tæa-n — * 33 15\Manh El mod, gtd (51) ...| 34 +31,024.000,000. ooeees see Ys i— lanh irt 146 Colum Graph (. 9%, 9 : o%— 3 x 3 Maracaibo Oil 36'Colum Carb 4 Pree sss 41 eee Pea. (1.29 te Credit (2) ' * — ar “eee 38 Credit A (3) XD 31 % | ; ; arlin Rock (4'2b) 50 CC 62’: piww(6'2)A8S,XDiz) A 2 Marmon Motor — 1700m Invest Tr (1.60a) ....; 25 2 arsh Field (2'2) | 35 1'Com Invest Tr war stpd...| f 3 sf = 1 artin Pa . ‘ 31% INCORPORATED ease Babe con (60) Ht — ae : 333 2* — oe 4 (of Delaware) 7 onweait . saa | ¥ py teens 9 So pf (6).. ! * ES 60 NOTICE OF DIVIDEND 24'Congoleum Nairn 7% | ‘8 | ; | 99. ; . 40 39 A ve roy quarterly dividend of 2, Congress Cig (4) | 23 | 23 je $F b ‘| Va; Th | = cents (75¢) a share papakie 2\Consol Cigar (5) AS ia) Aad 5 ; epee ve | | 2 com, the common stock of the : . BLL", 6 a P 4 ee ‘ + sae ae F , 13%) 1: : a pt (3%9) et Ba | | Ve |- || February 2, 1931, 5 Cons Film pf | pea, 1 Mc . Re a ! | || bolders of record at the 368 Consol Gas (4) . | eave ©. ‘V'Melville Shoe (2 wa | ; | ness On January 9, 193]. : f ¢! 102%4 102 ! 18:\Conso!l Gas pl ¢: > 3 4 Mengel (2) : 14 Consol Text .. 10:|Mengel pf (7) AS (2) ——— * ot ae | Si ae 712 Mex Seab Oil! J a3 gis 29-32 100.31-3 cember, 81. ‘ POULTRY—Live: 5* large size, 20 old pated 0@ 22; Other articles u 5@18; leghor \ .BALTIMORE MARKETS, Baltimore Dec. 11 (A.P.).—_WHEAT—No. 2 red winter, export, spot, 81; No. 2 winter, garlicky, domestic, spot and/ De- icke » Fou - ee higher; conti 8 — nchanged, ‘ 1 = " " —— J ⸗ hin . - 4 a — es ; — * J — J We ~ * A F e —*2 * — Ms ¥ * — * — ee: “4 x “= F M 7 i uf * — — aa me on J 9 — LEE con by |. . members. We shall be please Business Property 514 & 6% Run. for § Years Without Cartailment . Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. | Founded 1887 District 1016/ 1519 K Loan Correspondent for the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia 7 — —— ee OE NE eet ee Seniuianiictaciesdlieen —— EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building || Association —_—_| 5 Sutphis and Prohis os we Assets 2** C5, 001,122.48 Save While You | Have the Opportanity | Sahat Se Moi Subscriptions of the 100th Issue of Stock’ Being Received Shares $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F Street N. W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr., Secretary | 6% Interest on aC: Property _ Loans— No Renewals Necessary... © This institution has a record many successful years of hel ashingto vn \ Fee is, ? to explain our plan to you in detail. . Open Daily ® to & Saturdays Until Noon .. NA&tienal 1381 © — * “> ‘LS — F — eae — . “ : + " RINGTONA RR STS. N.W, 16 Cont Baking A 21 Cont Bak B 4 er. yo Se — 5 Midiand Steel 43) ont! Can (22 a 1 Minn Heney 8 Cont Diam Fib ; ' ooh 2 Minn Mo! Imp 24 Cont! Ins 3 3* 3 2 Minn & &t L Zi an] 6s | . j 490 M 8t P&S s 1715) 17%) 17% 141 Cont! 44 tt Ee : 14\Mo Kan T (3 ) ita! 713 38 Conti , 11 Mo K T pf (7) 4) 71%) 71% 76 Corn ‘ 5! 3 Mo 16 Mo ~ Ps ATUL + Terry ig) 14.1 and | 18%! 18%» 4 Mother ’ ‘s 17 Moto Met Gau 2'Motor Pred (2) 8 M Wheel (3) A | > . Mfs 200 Cuba Be * + oO ee 33 bod 4 20 Mullins pf (7) : ~ z p A eee ; ee AS: : L ; "8 Cudahy Pack (4) ‘ 7 | 40% 6 4 31 + ———— Sh aet 4 4 11%'— a 12% Copy of our “Fortnightly R ew” 52 Curtiss Lhe ay “ |} 27 : Beer I 5 Myers & Bro (2) ..........| 4 | 40 re 2 * 26 Curtiss Wright “A” ; / — D i , 52 Nash Motors (4) : s! 25%) 26 | + urnis reques — —— tat 23636— 15i\Natl Aeme (144) ) "1 9 ‘Davison € zineere & ve pf Se eas ai es a 14% 3 11 Nat Bell H pecans] caeet oa 3% + 3) Ye 29 1'Detroit Ed ak bess — 1 ; Dairy Pr (2.60) Ye | Me | ve | % 40 2'Devoe & Cees a i hf ¥ Dept &t 7 | 6% | Members New York Stock Exchange 2;\Dome Mines.(1) .. { 1 7 ; 10 Dominion St (1.20) Du Pont de Nem (4) 8 8555 +. 10'Du Pont deb (6) 117% 1174411744 62'Eastman Kod (8b) 15494/151 {153% — | & * 1, 14 Baton Ax & 8 (3) | 14%} 14 | 14%'\— %| | Wee | | S\/Eitingon Seh ) . | 4% Sage ..| 47%) 45 | 47 1 | 46% New York L (6 49ei\— %! N ‘ ‘ at” i | : Cop ) ** e*e 1 . li 1 4'+ 1 13% | } | 7 =| M1 0 | fe 11) 14 id, a4 | 32%! 2284) 4| 22% 1510 H Street Connecticut J 34% 33 34 **e eee - Telephone National 960) - Complete Investment Brokerage Service | B, | J ‘ F 13683 13802 .36%¢1 9 sags | : — —— G.M.-P. MURPHY & CO, P ‘9 . 6 135 B f (7) 1146 12/146 % '146%| (146% . oe" eo ; é 78! ‘s | a-— 25 | 3042 28%! 29% 8) 7' New | 14%) 14 i4 — ‘a\— %| 30% 146,N ¥ Central ¢ 119%s)115%/119 j— 1%/|118 ⸗ J > A oe ; g 4 5 ef ALT ayer it 4 4 ¥ 7 s o WE ae wy £5 2 F a g i © * em al 2 5 x fi > x 7 ir 88; : 3 =~ ~ ¥ 5 “ FE fais i

Page 19

be * — — * — cee See att ane ' eg, oe Za 5 ty ae —* es i 4 rg — OER Mini? Raga ae PMR EARS ot sn TE — Her nnonelBAA: 8* we, 4 — kae® shiva. EM sa Saies in hundreds ' Saies in hundreds — High) Low Ciose A & Wheel .. a! 7% — a | 13¥e| 12%| 12% 3\Aer Underwri ha 7 ove ro Sikete pf Pw — —— eee : ——— 18. 12/112 ee ae 77 N orrenuwow 1 Darb 1 de veel Hos (2). 14 14 3 Leong Is 2\Dayton Airpl 2 Vs Long 5 8 Deere & * 1,200) 1 iLouls L 338 he i 20 Detroit Aireraft Dia Match new. - Redution by Banks of Their ngs Seen as Basis _ | for Continued Slump. ee om . GILT-EDGED RAILS FIRM . (New York, Dec. 11 (A.P.) —Pressure ., @n the bond market continued un- abated today. | | Lesses of one to three points and more, liberally sprinkled through the’ _ domestic and foreign lists, recalled the days immediately following the crash in stock prices a year ago, when 90 holders of coupon-bearing obligations “ 17 4 dumped their holdings without re- 7|Bavaria ) s Gr gard to intrinsic merit in order to ob-| 16) ip55.. .:> >> >>> — — — — 23252ẽs 237353 — —— —— — — >» a. fF X 108 4 a 222828 * * — 3338328 ——— — = naneoan 20000 ** —— ** 5533 zzẽsa⸗e a San « — ~ eure * FFE 6 Seereuweses 2% 8882 83 *# FF KEK FE FE = Ss S282 8 * * Pow of Germany 6' 950... “tf ee in 4s, 19% : a — — >> # Satin Sava ‘ ai. * * at 2 bs 7 ind > : * — a . - ss. “ 2 —2 = . . F wade te ea 2ona AIO Nab @ wuen-~ : * — — * > oo." — J ‘ —— —— * ie ‘vy — STF — Ld iii 555 osSe3 332 —X OF oy or tt Ys Trac(2t a)| 40 ap’a Mie (4) AS. i Maracaibo ...| 78 al Nat Gas i 4\%e' 3% Superpow. (,40)) 10%! - m Tel & Tel 34 pdii36 1 21, AmU&G B vtc(. ped re FF 555 > Rs EREERE esasaseessss: NWeK wee ee eS FFE Abid tit ttt te — — — 3 3 3 32a FF FFS — ãs. 28-082 — ⸗ 3 F es 32 * (Share pf (6r).| % "| 71% e Corp at Fmplre Pow (4. bee) aS 7\Moun Prod (1.60).. 34 N 1 Fmplgy | Reins ii) | Cae | 21 —*2 * Am Co .. Pedder oie vie A x 1%) 1%) — 2 * or oe — Les * 15% 75 Can deb 6s. 1936./106'4\106% nos” deb 7s, 1940./111% ‘Bal fal ot 3 SF FFFESE We rer FFs: 24 FF SSS _ FS 4%’ ave 34) sat Fist ete , * ety Fiat 2 Fila PAL. * pf (a 100 noo , y NE 1 20%. 20% 2¢ | a) : 14%) 14 — 2 (2).) 28 : 1\Ste PS et rr — Gwe wm o.vuvuwre — 338838. ao wee OO od * — i) ae FE Poet es sd ee nt ree os > 7 — w a2. Sale vest 1! ‘Sun Invest pf (3). (5%). 8 Noes i 8* * ¥ Dock 8'United Bl Bervil. 41) 217) —* Ete a x Seppe 157/Uni ee FF — ys we UO ae Nova Agene (4%@).| 40% — 232) . 2\Louis & WN col tr $8, 1931......... — Pass Bis, *8 33 78 | 77941 17% M rt, 74 RC 73% ‘ilMpeeale Bb Steel bs 1936"... 3i'Hudson Bay M’ &'S s, eee . 4 4 n 125 %/125-%}125%4|125-% Oe 355 aes i 85 Col * —— 6 16'Humble Ott 54 larly gro tro he a —— Paar we —* us 120 Yq | 120 %4|120 ¥— 120 % 4M K & T ist # 4s, 1 87 7 1 — * gfe oy * came e Sou Americans nds * fa | , yerade ie we of Chile, Argentina, Colombia and| {3/acrmsn Govt 7s, 1049 + (102 4/202 %4|102%4/102% | Se se Fy iat. 90 embolic * Val 12¥ ’ 43, German Govt 5¥ss, 1965.........4| 71%| 71%| 70%| 71 20 | , 1975 66 . at? 10/Imp on Can (%).! 16%! 16%! 16% —* — seit pote, — 6\Greek Govt 6s, 1968 tenes) 84%—| 84% | 841 | 84 : 92%| 9 ‘T1'Gom Ww Wes. wont; eat rma | 16%) 1646! here were slight re es a | — Pepe 5148, steady for a l!Haiti, Rep of, 6s 1952 +e) 98 Fed BE 95%! 95% * — 322 finally gave way and lost ai. 8 Heidelberg, City Fat, 7¥es, 1950.... 85%| 85%! 85%) B5% Scandinavian,. Japanese and Iitish Fr - 0 + 4 5i | | ee State 5s, 1960.........4/102 (162 {102 [102 96 ; ; 2525 Insurance 8 (.70)A8 — ———— issues, howvever. 93\Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 sewee| 824%] 83% 824} 82% ‘Thacttenss aie ot Chile 6s, 1962. 77 So 5 Bess (2) ...| 20%! 20 4 —— i | wer ; 1! : ' 34%! 34%, 43'\ Japanese 614s, 1 103% | 103 %!103 ¥. 96% ⁊ Untereon Pow pf ww Domestic Rails Hard Hit. 14! Japanese Ster in” 193i 97% 91%| 97% | 97% i 1947 14%! 14% ‘ 4 | 4% a * ‘Internat Pet (1). 1 | 14% | t'Pone Creek Pocah. Domestic’ rails were hard nit and| 773M Austria, Prov of, Tist 1980.| 98% ae lana T & To4'as, 1 $8 te! 98 %| 98 Yel 98 7 a a | * Set eg Inter Sup P(2. doen) | ah list l2i | 1Prattt & Lam (i) 99 | 30. | 19ivacuuin ol caste. scores reached new lows. There was Lyons, Cit. of, 68, 1 | 105 j|105 {105 ina Ene Ss ser B, 1954.. ag | 89 Cresson Gold (08) | i 6%? Inter Util A 3 | 35 ae Srines & Spot Ye) 2) as svacuum 0 _ considerable — in such gilt edge — — —*—* ot, ete: 1934; : — —* 3%. | ‘| ered er (2)... i ae Be ts 1iVost Mfe Co (2). = j un ie * seer — — Milan City’ of, 6168, 1952..... seen} 15. | 75 | 73 73 Curb’ Review | 13'Prudential Invest . .| we more & Ohio Ss, Union Patific first Minas Geraes 6328, 1958 ......./ 48%| 51 | 47% . | ving Air Ch (1)..| 9% 8 | 64 Pub Util Hold (4) —* —* brag" widen lat rng —2— 1iMontevideo, City of, 7s, 1952.0... | 86 | 86 | 8 | 86 | & Superpow A...) 3! 4| 3% | 59 Pub Ut Hold war. acifics a nmnsyivanias ut sec- ondary carriér loans were weak with —— ine ane » 1983. sessed Scie i few exceptions. An ‘example of the orway, OF, BB. 05! thinness that prevailed here and there} 12\Norwsy, King of, 6s, 1088..-.-.... SAB 103 ¥41108 192 * — — — Pac Pub Ser ead 33 we 20% Pacific West Oil &% 8% ‘ Gr Dm 1 et. Maps et OP ee | Sus - FF FS | 13! Parke Davis (1.65¢)) 20% | 29 Pennroad Corp (.20); 6 | Pend D G A(34%)A8) 20 Pa P & L 7% pt(7).108 Peo Lt Pow A(2.40r)' ~~ — 8328 i PO-OPRw- ar Pitts Pi Gilass(2) XD) 37 Plymouth Oil (2 Polymet Mig 4 1— 1 = — do * 2 — —— 19 P Bd Per of ‘8 ia | rr 25\Welch Gr (3% *) * 5 * J Nees me] achBSE BRETT iaao'“n™aen™| ir Of ato) AB BRI HR) “Seneca curb market showed considerable re- 7 ¥ i | : sistance to selling pressure in an ac- inetd ity hs ae ) ) 4 —* “= * ig 30/Youngst 8 & T _ tive session today ULRnott Corp (1.60r), | iz | 1'Ry weasel 6%! vy | ) 1/Yukon Gold Although 754.100 shares were Lb - : 618 Rainbow L P A AB! 3%! 3 traded, nearly 50,000 more than yes-| __3/Lake Shore Mines .| 21 | 21 | 2187 R'bow L Prod B AS | a! 11'%onite Prod (1) terday; and pressure was heavy at | Seles in lots of $1,000. |High , Low | Ciose Saies in iots ot 31.000. 12/106 %e) toe (2 | times, prominent shares were well poMESTIC BONDS” ~~ “GMa Pub Ber ioe 11!Poland Ts, 1947. ccectececarereeee? 4 4 4 taken, and showed some recuperative | A § Nebr Pow ¢ gh 308 eign Power turned: over actively, 1/Poland fis, 1940....se-eenegessrees 3 "6 ist &e ives, 91 | 91% | power in the final transactions. Few 5\|Ala Pow 5s, 1968 101 {101 (101 oe a new-low with a décline Of | 15jPrussia 6%5 «.+-+++s+++s-s 1932 102 (102 |\102 | net losses exceeded a point or so. Ri lc Rg ee Cts toa Bey — Bowmen... Severna Sorat ensland, State of, 7s, 1941 ..: oiNer Ohio T é& L 6s, 1947 103% /103% | ‘Some of the oils reached new lows,| js/alumin Lid 52, | 4 9 Hae Oaltt — ge ER ey Telephone 5s old nite ke against a 4 R 123 *\,00 t100 | including Gulf and Indiana, which| 3)Am Agere 6s, 1943, | ¥ Pow & Lt 4's, 1967 j the trend and we Lia bs the reg f: ly vn —B DOGS 2 2.29 82 * ww 110%4|110. [110% | lost. about a point.each...Humble lost Cmwith Pow 6s, Pow 6s, 1950 ' ular quarterly dividend was declared 3 Rio Gr do §u » 8s, He 4 Ka ve 101% 101 Yo)103 %6 101% |as much. Cities Service sageed a peg ory — 1 43 nue Gr ¢0 Sub St of, Oe 908s, 75 96% 96% point, then recovered. Columbia Oil e indust stock privilege \Roum: qs, Poy : h 2 r . 1 %| $04 spurted up a point Philadelphia & Reading 5s lost 6 2|Saarb — .-| 86%a| B6%) 86% 8 8 { Bert Coal Corp 6s, 1944 ; ++ fi 98. # rat 6s. 1936 Electric bond and share was an ac- 2 Appalach Gas 68, 1945 Points, Richfield Oil convertible 6s tive feature, but its extreme loss was §\Appalach Gas 6s, Bagged 5; and Kendall 514s ng ig 8, ff: little more than a point, and it closed| 24/Appalach Pow 5s, + eae | panel Gate 48|Ohio Edison 5s 2.Sao Paulo, State of, 88, 1 — TOM Ieee ay 78% off only %. American Super Power ee J © tech tye 2 4 6 1079 |207 a3 31 mac Gas & El 5s, 1942 103% |102 declined fractionally to a new low at 3 323 —* 2'Serbs, C 3*8 962 o 79%| 7 70% s ac T &T ref 5s, 1952 Ae HSL 101 % i | es Oe eo te ae ee 8 E 5s 1950 | Tove | 15'Ontario Pwr Sige” We ovens bs whe p bee developed. in the Treasuries, the 448! 15 suesia, Prov of, 7, 1988 / | 55 i} 98 vo SB. | BS an-Amer P & 0434|104%(104%4|104% | 8nd Electric dropped 3 points, then ag . see pees losing 12-32s, . | “gigweden, King of, 5¥%s, 1954 104% |105 4 |104%4|105 1% ed. “***\s07 107 (107 (107 | recovered half its loss. United Light y * | 707 PacGar 8*8 C, 1952 | ri Switzerland, Govt of, 8s, 1940 ... 105 ¥4|105 %|105 laos Va iy ae 90 | 90 | 90 |A and Niagara Hudson closed steady. 1 —* Pac Gas & 4%s, LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE ‘ smcni. aie ate, i068 — Central. Public Service A declined 3 eae * Bg il: ‘31.360 . m. att, 7\Tokyo, City of, 5’, 1961 «ses. ‘| 60 ee a 9 9 — — ‘Saabaarlal grote, Deere ral- B 58, at * 0414/1045 104 104 5 on : lied 2%, then lost most of its gain. 13/Bell Tel Can 5s, 1103 Ye at 854%, $1,000 at ste, $3,000 a 18/0 E Gt BGs 38s. BO5T ba icceects & 1948, i ° 4 1 Bell Tel C . Bs, 02 %\ 102% 102% a Ts REN 4 Uruguay, Res . * — ‘Thon ye 101% 101 4% F se dope: SOND". oss oe i 107% 4 1 Dresser 2 stock pe back 2%. Co- 10 Bil Tel hea a 1960 ‘s WASnInGtEn BED Sh oer 96d a. scycve] 80%) 80%! 78%] 78% ——— — teatting,. 6 eae tis ate Potomac Elec. 542% p q., 8.at 106 j —* 4% a ; : * Cc Dnion “Frust o.- 10 at 233. 4Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 .........1 84%) 84%] B4%| 84%, 111 7 | 79 | 75 | 75 | mont, however, lost nearly 2 points. Can Nor Ry Eauip 7s, E, 1935 . er emp . ee —— 5s. i9 23'Ca In the insurance division, North 18\Caro P & L 24 2 Warsawv 78,2058 «++ ++++. 7 ++: vos) 06 FE, 1 OLS America lost 4, reaching a new low.| 17\Caterpil Trac 5s, 1935 a | 97% Nene - ia. 65 , | | —* ao 783 io 7\¥Yokohama. City of, 68, 1961 95%! 95%! —** 95% giPorto Rican Am T 1 weer) 65 $s 64 64 Among investment company issues, 29\Cent St - Oh 9s “ies | AA | | ab 19; — as. ik | TE OMEETIC BONDS OR AILS ins SRE SCELLANEOU . * Goldman Sachs was active, losing 4 86 | 80 | BO na. ‘st ba ; oral ihe ees — — 4i101 {101 point then rallying to close steady. —A3833 | »| 1 4 # ie Pot ox Gass 5a. 83 S5\Abitibi Pdwer & Pap 5s, 1953 .... : Pub 8 89 i§'Chie Dist El 5's, B a ' ; 6 P Keres 5s. 194 . | 99 7 |Alleeieny orp $e i944 pie a2 333 10% —* fl 5128, 1940 8 LIVE wee MARKETS. Lichic Ry cod Ss, 1927 335 uſe Bo P & * Lowy ee ee % 68 | 68 ; 96 Chica Dec. ii —* ag Ph Ng of | 530 Cities Ser 5s, 1950 | isnot" Mang 5s, A, 1954 ————— Cotp 5s, 1950 | 6 J 8 eo Va 997, B 9 9 95 grivanur re). aoa eed a 5.000, in- 3\Cities Ser Gas 5'o8, 1942 | | ‘ ent —*8 “hei 1953 3/Amer ee Power . oe mare ee , 33 3 —— 06 i9 96% | lo —— ea hes close y 40 cents 8.Cities Ser G Pipe , 6s, 1943 4 ease mie x , | B72 Rem 937 ; 3 Cities Ber Pow 5s, : | 38% —7 1949. 1 38 Gime ington Sis, : ‘abt lbe.; late J 1Cleve Term Bidg@ 66, 1041 % 4 Ran 86 to a 10; 65; e 1104 © ; Mt, - {101 101 %|101 $ oa o4 | 94 80. ibs.. F807 00: 5\Com Larabee 68, 1941 90909909084 e Colo. Pow 65, .|102% 338 neat 25 “,00 ~ a ME * — 2 ——— Bee ge | 80% 80% red imecodeons| OOM 4\ 99%e) 99h | — 955| 95%. —32 95% | 5-2 w cutter and cutter, 3.000 4.00: 3 12'Tenn Pub ry. 5s, 1970 9 |103 6/103 % u Pac * 36 bulls (yearlings excluded). good and choice 6\Fairbanks Morse 5s, 96 27'Tex. El Sery «| 90%) 8912) 8942 s, 1968 — "96 | 96 | (eet), 5.00¢6.25; cutter to medium, 4.25 28, 1964 |e .| aheel pO%% Ha |107 94107 * 286 tear a) 96%! 8.00; yea (milk fed), good Pirestone | 80% 80%) e0 : P & Lt 5s, 101% 01% Ry A, 1956 Si | si | Bt c choice, 754.10. 50; medium. £.50@7. Pirestone Tire 5s. 194 | oe 34/Tri Uti 53, 1979 [| 4a% ; * . ; | 00@ 8 er an a 1931 Mee Re tg eR et hae, we By ek ie ah, se pees e'e { feeder cattle: bs. bbq good and choice 500 Any Pa a Lt’ 5s, 1984 a 61%) 61% 21/Dlen & Co 6s * 050 @9.00; common and medium. 5.50% 7 Gatineau Pow 5s, 98 | | 91% * 225s2æ2833 —— ——— A lide 38 ~ eat ct cr er cr — vo oS & — — — 338 = , ral-Ainerican’” 22227232. ee ee ee ee — w Re eh ee 98%. 98 Caeeeeeee ee eseees J ; J * és 195% od Crick eg pad dees endaews + ; ; a 3 TT ote cna ai Gop he : 6! 1. eet! 74 N Fa 9 rc rather slow: : . wee: sheep nominal; good Tbs. down, 7. Fee ak ooh oboe eees 2 102 — 3* — 383 2 102% po dia ee oe? 2 982 . oe ~ 2838 FEL — nN os ee WOO S24U~--I8e-o0Or billette & R Se, 40 foodyr T & R 548. sree’ (Fr W) 4 brand Trunk 625, round Gripper aan AROOORAO ts common, 4.754550; ew * fom, te choice, eights one ae mmon, 1 ding — —57— ibs, alison ea gesea3ee — — oe ANE 4 * — rt new *eeneer Co CHA]. ccce- ‘ —————— 2Van Sweringen 65, 1935 ° i 1O\vire Bl Pow 5s, A. 1955 t t Be. A. rg ry Ss. A. jhulf St U i 12\Virg Pub ry 6s, 1946 Rub 7s. oes t 3 1943, ww 86%) 86 Wash Wat Po Houst Gulf Gas 6'45. ' are wer 5s. 1960 celpts, 8,450: | 2:Hudson Bay 6s. 1935 |... ie |e 1 5 Webster Mil G'as, 1933 8. to > choice lambs, 825@0.25.| 5Hyerade Food 6s. A. 1940 | Hh de ae 5 —— — * poss ie, 1.900; all — | 19 Bow & Yet, s 9 Mig PIRE INEURA RANG — 2 jian Pa 1944. kita = at wv — —— I neiamapelie P & L . ' (a7. 87 ; Wetec nappies entral Pac Mag 1940: 22.) 82% Ba! ria Union ‘Drug of Del $s, 1963...-...| 94%4| 94%4| 94 | 98 DAILY COTTON MARKET. “tT Tatereont —— — F ————— ei Pacific 5s, 1960 - 100 |100 (100° ; 1933 : 100% 100% ane * ew 3454 Dec. Me —332 Pow 6s. * et eo * Awe 25, PLE INSURANCE. 2 Midal ing. Rirce. Dts. Exports. : 22 Inter! Ss. 1947 14 he 73! vanada ds, 1 b secede — —— — — ———— oF a + pall it oH ee SiInvest Ba Ss. 7 . a P pubher se 1947, me mu 1% rlest a shy ‘th SiJersey Cent P & L Ss. B, 1947 991, 99% 99% 92 has ‘) Yo /102%% 102% +e F Cent P d& L S's. A, 1945 102 ¥4'102%% Diy) 4a, 1049. reves! 92M 3" | 2iUtah Power 4 Lt Ss, 1944. i ree — ad, abies | 90%4; 99%) omy ons 5 | Itimore ... 5'\Kensas Pow & A, 2 8 104 (104 va | ANY ' 1962 1192 %!102%|102 1102 * * — , 90%! 90% 90% 4\Europ Elec 6's, 1965, | $2 68 if i * —* 101 ——— Yor! 9.95 4 5 Kelvinetor 6s, — xv * 12 Zurop Mtge 78, C, 1967 —* of % — — —— * "FRE ———— a — 00000! tevens Hotel Co Tenn Elec Power 6s, 8 * 4 sap National 4\Canadian National 5s dian Nat ee F — ‘So ⸗ — Se Ge Oo > ee +e com. .! 2222 -e Www PP wt Re Ge ~ —— ee ot - ? : i Kentucky Ut ; , ‘ ne : : — 2% Kop Gas & af, : “101% 100%, 190% on fabash Ray + galt ae oi 3 ef 14) 85% inor' pis ae gr 6\Kop Gas & C 6s, 1947 99% 99 | 99 th Ath: gy gs, amer Bros cvt 6s. one e “ato $ 1WLeclede Gas Stas, 1936 | 99 Warner Sucar ist 7s, 1941 02 . 02 74. ‘ol Ru Hay 97% 4:\Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1047 "Mistrig Oa. YO44...5 022: 11M |198 ” [104 fi 712) 6433. ** abt sie" 18. ’ i ’ 8\Ger Cons Mun 68. 1947 _ as, 1977,...... 1108 ; w : * 946 Map aa ee | ton. a Ad Ss, 1p S'Hambuts El 38 00 28 She 9938 ugeee22e3ee gese22s? Fee se? » i ypericar Co, é ae s rage ): es . _— , ‘ — — — — ca) — — — age a3 -_ ae _#e 3: > re FX #o 3383 ** Be +) * ele! a 2 32288 ™. 1925 90 99 2\Hamburg El S%es, 1938 " — 3 1 ꝛs at Sup Pow 6s, A. 1963. xw......,.....] 61%) 60 * : l\Netherlands 6s. B, 1972 — [OOM ILOONGIR 2;Parans Braz 7s. 1958 ssevcesmece| 47 1am } Tubs Gas 6%45, A, 1983 22 be , 2'Sear Basin im. Con 78, 1938 ..cececcesers! — cen oe J 2'Saxon Wis 5s, ~ OSHA ROCROGS 2 ~- | a bitag : FESE Memphis Mid Mid West Util Se, 1 Mid West pe Oe SOM os Hebe bbe ————— ilw Gas & El a: etd — — — 51.256 , aOR . ~ > ree — J , 15 * , , “6 & Tube 5s, 1078. . .1100%/100% |100%/100% phe. ibe 603. 5 ib — — — fh, htt Bal: | ee 1981 — x ® Soa ’ ies : J. “ee . pe eerece éve'ney ui ‘Stinnes 7s; 1946, BW. ere eee eae B - NEW YORK GRAIN. {a — ——— COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | — 100% — dp Ss, | ver . I 1* Siset w 4 Me H B, eebeebess * Ys id\Terni Elec 64s, 95. — —— — * 3.506 r New York, Dec, 12 (A.P.).—-RYE-—-Easy: * —— York. Dec. 11 ‘A.P.). =. b. Sokal — — 5,004 38 as 3 ete ae 8 Sate. Some. me om. . y SEED. er —* shares; vole! stock sales year exo, 1,144,400 | —* oe Oe Ty 8F & te 26,004 26.60. . . aS—aActual sales. ana ee — — ee LEY—Easy; domestic, @1% ¢. 1.1; [New york, O09: HO. . LARD— Weak: Middle West, 9.95ei0.os, | December, , 2.3 ‘extra. (h) ~ in 1th. in), ae tee pavuy etch” — Cary Ce oe * * irregular; No. 1 Northern | 387% % : BP ec. | Other articles unchanged. duly rule. (wi) When issued. .(ww) With werventa. (aw) With out warrants. ae wee 2QWUNIH HAAN & Paper Co. i96i..| 99 / “Puce, 1902 ces ste esk 40%! 40% ac sales ioday, $12.500,01 »; yesterday, SeesrRess w es — — — — — — ‘Bese Ese 8 = — —

Page 20

“FOR BANK MEETING Better Management Will Be Stressed at Conference Here in February. ACACIA TO HOLD DANCE By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Announcing the second bank man- ‘agement conference for the central Atlantic States, sponsorey by the American Bankers Association in co- ‘operation with State bankers associa- ‘tions, to be held here February 26 and 27, Frank W. Simonds, deputy imanager for the national associa- ‘tion, said yesterday, the keynote of the conference will be better bank .Management. It will have for its goal,” he con- tinued, “satisfactory profits for the ‘bank, complete protection for the ‘depositor and ‘adequate service. for ‘the community. The conference ‘will present a program of scientific ‘study and actual experience—a study of conditions that confront banks today, with conclusions that have been---thoroughly tested. Banker's who have met successfully inflation, deflation ‘and all the other situa- tions which have called for brains, Judgment, tact and discretion, will tell how they Ive kept their posi- tion sound. The practical side of bank management, especially as ap- piled to country banks, will be given preference. Selling the income tax to the citi- zens is, in the opinion of L. K. Sun- derlin, chief, rules and regulations section, Bureau of Internal revenue, one of the biggest and best pieces of salesmanship in history. Bank Auditors Hear Talk. ‘Addressing a joint meeting of the auditors’ section, District of Columbia Bankers Association, and the Balti- more Conference of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers at the National ‘Prees Club last, night, he said that hotwithstanding desultory attacks which have been made against the tax or certain features of it in the past, it has stayed sold. The tax, he said depends for its efficacy and the results obtained almost entirely upon the honesty of the taxpayer himself, as it is what is known as a self-assessing tax. The cost of col- lecting the tax for the fiscal year 1980 was $1.13 for each $100 collected as against $1.17 for the preceding “year. Announcement is made today that John Roche Howland has become secretary-treasurer of Robert C. Jones @ Co., Inc., investment bankers, whose offices are in the Investment Building. Mr. Howland, who is a graduate of Annapolis, is a native of Chicago and the grandson of former Mayor John A. Roche of that city. After an early training with the Tilinoig Merchants Trust Co., of Chicago, he was salesmanager for L. L. Davis Co., and came here recently as Washington manager of G. L. Ohrstrom & Co. He is a member of the University Club and has a sum- mer home at Kennebunkport, Me. Capital Traction Income Off. Net income of Capital Traction Co. for November, fourth full morth dur- ing which increased fare was effec- tive, was %42,659.35, a decrease of 95,293.49 compared with the month Jast year. Increases were shown in October, September and August over these months a year ago. Five Sun- Gays in the month reduced passenger traffic, Sunday being a lighter day than week days. The operating statement presented to the directorate yesterday reveals net income for the eleven months as $421,687.87, or $73,046.39 less than the period in 1929. Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business, was named to the board of directors of the Capital Traction Co. esterday to fill the vacancy on the d caused by the recent death of | John 8. Larcombe. Federal-American Dividend. 8 Directors of the Federal-American | Go. yesterday declared the regular | dividend of $1.50 a share on the pre- | ferred stock, a regular dividend of 30 cents a share on the common and an extra dividend of 30 cents a share on the common. The last is payable December 22, and the first two on ®anuary 1. A fine year was reported. . At a regular meeting yesterday of the board of Security Savings & Com- mmercial Bank, the regular quarterly Mividend of 4 per cent and an extra miividend of 1 per cent was declared, ‘payable December 31 to stockholders of record December 26. It was also ‘vbted to pay to offers and employes wf the bank additional compensation of 5 per cent of their annual salaries. Employes of Acacia Mutual Life As- sociation will hold a “surprise dance” tomorrow night in the auditorium of the Acacia Temple of Service. Will- jam Montgomery, president of Acacia, has signified his intention of being present, as have most of the directors of the associaton. Several hundred employes will attend, it is. announced, The committee in charge includes J. ‘Arthur Ford, chairman; Miss Lynette High and James Weikel. The com- mittee is being assisted by Jack ice’ Clayton Speakman and Mabel Vanice. Prudential Building Dividend. At a recent meeting of directors of the Prudential Building Association a ‘dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum was declared, payable January 3, om all pass book payments of rec- ord December 5, 1930. This association operates under the supervision of the comptroller of the currency, and makes loans on first mortgages only on improved property located in the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. The association was formed the spring of 1929 and has made splendid progress, at the present time having more than 700 members. Joseph M. Wise, Georgetown real estate man, is a new director of Poto- mac Savings Bank, all other directors having been reelected at the annual meeting. William B. Hibbs, founder of W. B. Hibbs & Co., and dean of local brokers, was 66 years old yesterday. ~ Directors of National Metropolitan Bank have declared an extra divi- dend of 2 per cent, payable January 1, books to be closed December 22 te 31, inclusive. Vice President Named By New York Central .Wew York, Dec. 11 (A.P.).—P. E. Crowley, president of the New York Central Lines, announced today the appointment of Harry A. Worcester, at present vice president with juris- diction over the Big Four Lines (C. C. CG. & St. L. Ry.), as resident vice pres- ident, New York Central Lines, with headquarters in CiMmcinnati, Ohio, ef- fective December 15. He also announced the appoint- ment, —2 the same date, of Charles S, Millard, general manager of the Big Four Lines, as vice presi- @ent and ral manager of these - “ines, with headquarters at Cincinnati - gnd vice president of the Louisville * Jeffersonville Bridge & Railroad : Daily Market. Background THE WASHINGTON -PO en emneee Se ae wa a ne ee Cocsplete — of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by Standard Statistics Co., Inc. New York, Dec. 11 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Automobile Parts and Accessories. HERCULES MOTOR declares 30- cent. quarterly dividend on common; paid 45 cents previously. PINES. WIN- TER FRONT additional automobile manufacturers considering finger-tip control system. Automobile Tires, Rubber Goods, &c. KLINERT RUBBER reported ne- gotiating for acquisition of C. C, Con- over Co., of New York. Building, Real Estate and Related Lines. ‘ FULLER (GEORGE A.) $17,460,000 new business booked in past 30 days. PATTERSON SARGENT CO. share earnings for year ended October 31, 1930, were $3.40 vs. $3.93. Chemicals. AMERICAN SOLVENTS & CHEMI- CAL arranges for cancellation of ex- cessive molasses commitments. Coal and Coke. INTEROCOLONIAL COAL declares $1 semiannual dividend; paid $2 for- merly. Copper and Brass. BWANA M’KUBWA MINING Rho- desian Congo border concessions to give 650,000 par ordinary § shares and $540,000 cash for property and pay expenses from September; stock- holders would have rights in Rhodes- lan debentures. Food Products. ASSOCIATED BREWERIES OF CANADA declares a 25-cent quarterly common dividend; paid 50 cents for- merly. CARNATION CO. current sales and net ahead of 1929. LOOSE .WILES BISCUIT to issue 32,543 com- mon shares in acquisition of Schust Co. NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS acquires Western Maryland Dairy through exchange of not less than 62,000 common and 20,127 preferred shares for Natiorf&l Dairy common stock; also acquires Jersey Ice Cream, luxyry Mayonnaise and Murray Hill Farm Dairy. Household Products. AUTOMATIC WASHER preferred dividénd passed; paid 25 cents on Oc- tober 1, 1930, and 50 cents previously. Investment Trusts, INTERNATIONALL SUPERPOWER declares 10-cent cash dividend in lieu of 24% per cent semiannual stock dividend. SECOND INTERNATIONAL SEOURITIES cut quarterly class A dividend to 25 cents from 50 cents. Mining and Smelting. FEDERAL METALS final half defi- cit estimated at $1 share; bonds in treasury are $450,000 above sinking fund requirements; holds 15,900 shares of own stock. , Miscellaneous. DOMINION GLASS, LTD., share earnings for year ended September 30, .1930, were $7.64 vs. $12.88. GRIEF BROTHERS COOPERAGE declares 40-cent class A common dividend; paid 80 cents formerly. McKEE (AR- THUR G.) & CO. omits extra dividend on class B; 87%-cent quarterly divi- dend declared. MOTOR BANKERS omits common dividend; paid 35 cents on October 1, 1930. Oil. INTER-CONTINENT PETROLEUM deficit before depreciation and deple- tion for year ended December 31, 1930, was $26,481 vs. a deficit of $28,510 in 1929 period. STANDARD OIL OF NEW JERSEY Diesel Fuel oil price cut 15 cents per barrel at East Coast points. SUPERIOR OIL Receiver Rogers’ report shows a net loss of $31,423 for OKlahoma properties in August, Paper and Paper Products. MEAD CORPORATION net avail- able for first mortgage 6 per cent bonds, six months to June 29, 1930, was $1,260,037. & STATIONERY share year ended October 31, $4.31 vs. $6.03 Railroads, BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD seeks more eleven months to November 30, 1990, 439 in 1929 WA é& RIO GRAND pected. 80 quarterly disbursement; 1930 earn- clares $5 extra dividend. Rallway Equipment. Carnegie Steel. Steel. PULLMAN, INC., from Carnegie Steel. Retall Trade. November sales were off 1.6 per cent; eleven months, were off 2.6 per cent. were up 15 per cent; eleven months, were up 23 per cent. WORTH, INC., two equity receivers appointed. Theaters, &c. CONSOLIDATED FILM can Record. LOEW'S INC., earnings, estimate fiscal year to November 22, 1930, were 20 per cent below $2.09 riod. Utilities. week. AMERICAN WEALTHS POWER, American Cor- of Continental shares common stock. CHICAGO RAILWAYS certificates to oppose revised unifica- tion plan. SERVICE November electric output, up 11 per cent. sation. KANSAS POWER net earnings for twelve months to October 31, 1930, was off 15 per cent. PHILADELPHIA co. (PITTSBURGH) declares a 35-cent extra and a 30-cent quarterly common tober 31, 1930. ing income off 18 per cent; ten months was off 39 per cent; pack- New York, Philadelphia and Wash- ington Airways. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Roosters, per Ib.. 13@ 14; Leghorns, per Ib., 13414; chickens, broilers, large, 242-3 Ibs., per Ib., 234124: | broilers, medium, 2 Ibs. each, per lb., 22@ 23; broilers, small, 24@25; broilers, Leg- horns, large, per lb.. 18@20. Fowls, alive. large, per lb., 22423; small, per lb.. 18@ 9; Leg horns, r Ib., . Turkeys, alive, pe 26@27; thin or crooked breast, 15; ol ms, per lb., 22@23. laree. each, 60@65; old, each, young, per |! Ret ressed turkeys. old, 55 to 57 Ilbs., per Ib., 27 28; ’ 30432; young, EGGS—Ne arby (loss off), 20053: — hennery, 55 to 53 Ilbs., 0; storage, 234226; do., small, according OCK—Calves, choice, per Ib.. — medium, per lb., 9@10; thin, per be >*PLES—Supplies, Eyre od demand, imes. 1.75@2.00; 5, ee higher; unclassi- 2% inches up, various yarsetion. 15@ 1.00. Maryland, Grimes, U. 8. » 2%- 3 tnches, 2.00: U. 8. No. 1, 2 Vg-23% inches, .45;. U. No. 1, 2%-2% inches. 1,25; Black Twig s, U. B&. No, 1, 2%-2%2 inches, es 25 5m). * fair condition, .00; No. 44-24% inches, ——— storage stock: U. 8. ; inches up, Staymans, 1.50. Pennsylvania, U. 8. No 2% inches up, Staymans and Grimes, 1. 75@2. 00; unclassified. 2% inches up, various varieties, 90@1.25 New York. . No. up, 6.00@6. 0. 1, 2% pnenes up, Rhode island Greenings, 6.00@6 AGE Supplies, moderate: Pennsylvania, 90- @1.35. WN * U Uv. t 1.40. Florida. 1%-bushel hampers. poin type. .00. South — 1%-bushel hi pointed type, 1.75. CELER Y—4 moderate: demand, light; y. California. crates, was ew market. ste i ork, 2-3 crates, was! hed, most LE light; Iceber 4. upplies, moderate: demand, market. steady. California, crates, g type, 4-5 dozen, 4.00@4.25, mostly ONIONS—Supplies, ymoderate; demand, light: market, stea York and Michigan. 50-lb. sacks. Yellows. U. Ss. N —— upplies de- tea N Island, 150-Ib. 3.75. POTATOBS—Supplies. moder- ate: demand, light: market, steady. North Carolina. —- baskets, Reds, U. &. No. BEANS— Supplies. moderate: market, steady. . green, flat type. best. 2.00: wax, 1.50@2.00: Red Valentines, i s0@1.75. express receipts. bushel ham- pers, green, flat type, 1.25@1.50. CUCUMBERS—Supplies, light; dem . oe ady. Florida, pees, 00. KoH_-Supplies, moderate; demand, light; market, steady. Norfolk section Vir- ginia. bushel — 654.75: few higher. Texas, 1.00@1.1 ot inn supplies, SS demand, slow; market, steady. pepper crates. fancy. 2.25@2.50; few 2.75: choice, PLANT—Supplies, light: slow: are ey steady orida, rat 1.5 — CAULI IFLOWER—Supplies, moderate; de- mand, oy Brae — ae es . ree ; PO ALE. upplie x light; Jemana. light; market. steady. Norfolk section Virginia. bushel baskets. 7 TOMATO upplies. moderate; de- mand, light: market, steady. Florida, ex- press receipts, wide range in quality and condition, sixes, green. ripes and turning, wrapped, fancy, count, 3.75@ 4. 00; choice count, 3.00. SQUAGH—Practically no supplies on the market. —Practically no supplies on. the ——8* moderate: demand. Maryland, bushel demand. pepper upplies. Mee ts white, 6OMTS. *SOLLARDS——Supplies, light: demand. light: market, steady. New Jersey, bushel baskets, 50@75. STOCK MOVEMENTS. York. Dec. 11 (A.P.).—What the Wednes- day. 107 * market did: seed ‘ iff Freight 22: California. , NEW YORK COTTON, New York, Dec. 11 (A.P.).—A further sharp decline occurred in cotton here to- selling movement Promoted by relatively stock market. 9 to 20 the opening —* barely stead ats cline af 3 to 7 points in respo 2 to casier Liverpool” “tables. but declines of some 8 to 12 early trdding. The d ing in small lo come from the ts which | South gradua a standstill from Alexandria showed narrow and irregular sesves tere. opinion was expressed in here that ir pry s ie eh coneernin and classes of busin r making 3,496, 180 3 so far this aes see 19,461. U. 8. , 11,424, Port Putu dnnuary (old) Senoaee anuary (new).... March Ma July Oct tober oO. Soosmuer (old). December (new & NEW YORK PRODUCE. New — pee. 11 (A.P.).—BUTTER 19@20; extra first, 204024; onds, 15416; hennery brow ular packed. extra, 32@33; 27430: nearby and nearby Weste nery white, closely selected pn ag 34s: do, 2* extra. white pullets. 21: Pacific Coast, shell treated, extra, 31@32: extra first 9% Dressed, fr nearby POULTRY — irregular; turkeys. 28@38; unchanged. AR— 3.45: ee — COFFEE—-Spot. Santos 4s, 10':@10% ‘BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Dec. ll (Lane : Trust. altimore y jack & Deck Jommercial Credit for oe. — pet Rio 7s, 7@7'%4; a e in Rys & Flee lst 4s Un Rys & Elec Incom NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Dec. il (A.P.). steady: 2 per cent a to days. 4 90 five to six mo 1 paper, 2% @3: ances unchanged; bar 5s ver, 35 TABLET | for 1930, were time for divestment of Western Maryland stock. CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD deficit for was $3,932,665 vs. a deficit of ‘9981,- riod. CHICAGO, MIL- AUKEE, PAUL & PACIFIC RAILROAD preliminary estimate shows November net operating in- come off 59 per cent. CO. I. & L. Rail- road declares $3.50 semiannual divi- dend; paid $2.50 and extra formerly. DENVER E WESTERN RAILROAD early I. C. C. sanction of Denver & Salt Lake acquisition ex- UTHERN RAILWAY declares $2 Gividend covering final quarter of —* also $3.65 dividend represent- ing surplus 1929 income, against 1931 ings are estimated at $4.61 per com- mon share; M. & O. subsidiary de-. AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY re- ceives a 30-gondola car order from Brill (J. G.) receives a 50-street car order from Brooklyn é& Queens Transit. PRESSED STEEL CAR receives a 20-flat car order from sub- sidiary receives a 15-flat car order BICKFPORDS, INC., raises the quar- terly common dividend to 30 cents from 25 cents. DOMINION STORES STRAUSS (NATHAN) November sales INDUS- TRIES acquires American Record Corporation through share exchange of 125,000 common for all outstand- ing preferred and common of Ameri- share according to preliminary for first twelve weeks of r common share earned like 1929 pe- ELECTRICITY OUTPUT week to December 6, 1930, was 2.9 per cent over preceding Thanksgiving week and 7.2 per cent above like 1929 COMMON- poration, affiliate, to purchase block protective committee for series 1 participation ENGINEERS PUBLIC ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Chicago special coun- sel recommends 83,000,000 compen- CITY PUBLIC SERVICE October operating income was up 25 per cent; ten months, was off 16 per cent. NORTHERN STATES dividend; paid 15 cents extra on Oc- PUBLIC UTILITY HOLDING OF AMERICA new financ- ing for Westphalia United Electric Power to be discussed by German and American interests. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH October operat- age delivery service agreement with day under a continuation of the recent which was evidently easy Liverpool cables and the unsettled showing of the New December contracts sold off to 9.85 and May to 10.40, making points on quotations de- the, t was said that had been reached at this figure and the demand proved suffi- cient to hold prices fairly steady at net demand was graduall filled up. Gawever, and the scattered seil- sive but “it was sufficient to send prices y léwer, with March selling off to 0.14 in the late trading. Continued trade and low exchange. The quotations received comparatively e e ares suspension of trading in the Alexan * market, peterred a restrictions = certain port stocks, 4,181,- Creamery, refrigerator first, 16% @19%42; sec- own, reg- — first. 31@ ; nearby white, esh live poultry, quiet; prices * duty paid. 3.40@ (A.P.).—Closing se — t; bankers’ accept- — a New York, Dec.. u (AP.). Bales’ of the Hammond Clock Co, for Novem- the bank's reserve to ability per cent compared. with 45.51 a, week ago. Rate of digcount 3 per cent, The weekly statement ot the Bank of France shows the fo changes in francs: Gold increased ogre abroad increased. 5,000,000;. advances | * increased 137,000,000; circulation de- ts count 24% per cenit. The Northwest Bancopora declared the regular dividend ot 45 cents a share, payable- January 1 to stockholders of record Deeember ee The financial report of member banks at shor. 900.000 and — uae, total resources in excess of $485 000. Net earnings; tite report were equal to $3.16 a share on 1,670,839 shares outstanding or approximately 9 per cent on the quoted market value of $35 a share. The resignation of PF.’ Whit- ney as tener of the t-Phenix ion, effective — ng. Raw silk. futures res closed easy. Sales, 1,180 bales. December, 234; March, 232; May, 233. Open market quotations (60-day basis)—Shanghei steam ex- tra B, 265; Canton double: extra A, 14-166, 185; Japanese*crack double ex- tra, 280 Sales of three “New ‘York Stock Ex- change memberships arra today, one at. $206; and two at $205,000 each. The sale at $206,000 was a reduction of $29,000 from the previous sale, a new low price for seats since 1927, when they sold as low-as $170,000. Cotton goods ruled quiet today with prices easier on gray cloth. Branded bleached muslins have been reduced. Burlaps continued FS pes Ment. oe. of s goods runn very a- — raw silk continued felatively higher than other types. Hosiery man- ufacturers were canceling December shipments of raw silk. and transfer- ring them to January. Silk goods were quiet. ine denier. rayon. for ape purposes was being acid in small lote Wool goods are d dull. Based - upon. their requirements ‘of crude rubber -during sumption of. activity manufacturing industry is sla get under way on a-fairly large scale, the rubber exchange of New.York re- ports. Estimates. place the crude rubber. requirements -of manufactur- ers during January at.a 31,000 rye = tons, agli 000 long tons this m ‘ The weekly gold statement. of ‘ the Federal ‘Reserve Bank . of York showed . Mporta Of . $2,749,000" from Argentina and $340,000 chiefly from other Latin-American countries. There were. no exports, and’ there was no net change in gold | earmarked for foreign — vabout 25,- James M. Skinner, vice president and general manager of the Phila- delphia Storage © Battery .Co., said sales of the cOmpany’s radio sets are 100 ' per cent ahead of.last year, and that a factor in the latge volume was a aueE — pecegeren: adver- tising budget. The Royal Bank of Canada has ar- ranged for the shipment of °$5,000,- 000 in gold . from Montreal to. its New York agency." — International “Telephone : & Tele- graph Corporation. today reported for the first nine months: this year net income of $10,265,344, a décrease of $3,348,460..from the $13,613,804 reported for the corresponding’ nine months last year... Net ‘for the 1930 period was equal -to:$1.55 a share-on the no-par common stock outstand- ing September 30. During the twelve months. endéd® September. 30 there was an ‘increase in outstanding stock of. 788,001. shares. “Directors today declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of 50 cents, payable January 15 to stock:of: record rd December 19. The Alexandria . ( t) cotton bourse, which has been ping its trading regulations for several~ days, tonight declared. that jobbers ~ must deposit $4.a cantar on: the. Sakkel- Ashmouni. . Officials of the bourse further agreed to figure out an emer- ‘gency scale for brokers to make cash deposits as a guarantee in crises, this action to be taken when three-fourths of the members — the sitqation warrants it. SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York, i A.P.).— ~ ae or Dec il (A.P.) Bond av CHICAGO STOCKS. — by W: B.. Hiths & Seg» — *. ———— Miata oth onal Lea — — Gal ——— ——4 HAR EES So : ee eee eet eserves ·* .. ⸗ see 222222226 — ee 2 FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. ) orraris,, Dec. 11, (APJ 7A heavy peat * — pe Pe bee rer: rh, ber cant: Gide git Eh oximately | Th lerides variety of cotton .and -¢2.50 on A 5° — XA ys. Batts, ” 4 xe * c. it Eee tne. ’ Huguely vs. Holmes. pre. aire, * Yart-ael iva ies Hendzick, — —— —— * Pet. tkineon vs. Bg Sunshine. Att Gardiner— — * * oF vs. District. Attys.. Milenky— e Ss. No. ing: — Iding Co. vs. Dean. i ice 3. Larimer. Attys., — — vs. weaikk r. Attys.. Har- ap vs Vea Attys., ll, Hart. . ey Attys. — vs. "Gaited States. Attys.. os United States. Attys.. r. d Srsait Co jg vs. d, Grove— n * Braener’ Dairy 1 vs. Bike acon. Attys.. chardson. 3. me ers vs. Reckeweg. Attys., T mey-— ——— ust vs. Alexander. eee Pr waite vs. 5 United States. Attys., liter No. gehen. vs. District. Attys., King— COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederi —— APM my Fred C. O’Connell, o. Secretary Wil- x. egy mg J —* M. Harris, 8 gate Oey. 3 Edmona P. righ Kost ary e * vad ‘adement * ttys., Emmett L. ‘ a o 2. enry A. Johnson vs. W —* 1 P. sworn and verdict oe for . Atty.. J. William Tom- can Security e. Jigs ae, tein; —— SC de- au 010.74 with cos ttys.. McKenney, Br adle U. 8. A. ges P ‘an cause om term. At ys.. W. C. Miller— ants Bank a F ee Seath” of defen Raaat we £ — Qus W. ‘ut ea 4 for Friday. nkhouser_ vs. 12, Hambleton Co. Attys., lison vs. Wayne Biores. Attys., ational Capital. Pur Co. Ys. eo. 4. — ‘Attys. . parting Merri 5. 8 ua Attys., Goulden, Cromel No n ¥8, Evans and Davis. oO. 4 o bas a : Attys.. E No. B. ‘ National Finance. Attys., | shmen Drie St * > Peoples res. Attys., O'Shea, Burnett, Goldstein—_Arth, °° 10. utherd oe. Attys., Marshall, Hudson—_Tebbs, Mye No. 11 penne senton vs. Barber. Attys., Byers, Hudson— Tnited States, Attys., . 12. ale 9 ‘Miller—Hinderlite ter. 13, Miller Attys., Doyle, Cooper. Jae. ‘No. 14. Ra Co. vs. — Ao,. 15. Kitchen vs. Stores. Atys.. es. F Friend— . 6 osley; U. 8S. ys. Pre derick. ‘Ww. TNgtices United, totes vs. vs. “ORR and . * PY et Mill L. iscm . Gol UNITED STATES coune OF .CUSTOMS Pre Presid cdg as udge~ ‘William is J. —5* rett and Irvin Mr. was admitted to No. 3332. Martin United papers Summed | —Sur : Brown for on for ‘as at nt and vby hr — rt ‘Ro. 3288. Edward Jeffiersan {inc,) va vs. — —— Mr. tus t — — — for “appel- nd by Charlie , As- F * — for appellee. 2 | tomac = aes tol Tes cane g reese Ralph le ta vs. Ta & * a y tes —— I t and by: Ae United. ae vs, Mrs. 8. Ar- ; — ant Atk by Mr. uart ‘Tompkins coe or ugg — BOOTY, COURT, 2 Windies, Mined: | Ate — — 5—— oe & The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE F P.M. rises... 7:17 | High tide.. ite : sets... ab | Boe ate. side - WEATHER CONDITIONS. Dept of Agriculture, Weather ‘Bur. — Thursday, Dec. 11—8 P. M. Forecast for the District of Oolumbia— Partly cloudy Friday, colder Friday ‘night; Saturday partly cloudy; moderate south- west anid west winds. For Marylanéd-—Cloudy Friday; Satur- »}day partly cloudy and colder; fresh south- "fo, "Vittinua — Saturday; slightly —— Saturday; and fresh ] e sou ern. ; An a hig. 5 ward | oer ofa ches, and —— ere coe — Chathane is tine, t ke regi ’ a Baturdey = North ‘Atlantic’ States. — Local Weather Report. 4 Temperature—Midnight, 44; 2 a. night lantic tod exces of tom toa. since Accum January we —— See since December 1, 1990. 4 —— *8 F ipehen em singe, January —* re a0. Doce ber 1, 1930, 37 Pr oy * Flying Weather Forecast. et oy for 13 — to BR 1,000. feet ‘and strong ¥ west a ston to Norfolk, Va%—Somewhat went an and. west ‘up 4 8 fres + to —— Partly gvercagt fon and. w an¢ ton an wae an Meet neke ihr shington and —— “heat Da up wi *F ‘Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures uring “4 hours ended —— ** ton — oO eyenne, Wyo. leveland, Ohio .... avenport, Iowa ..«.. eee Ss pia heri« S8ae ver A “ s Moines, nes, Towa —— El Paso, Tex, ....s. Galveston, Tex. — —— lackson . Pia. eee eee — 222 — — pt bet 6, . ~~ — 0, 0 — Vicksburg, Miss . 66 | River Bulletin. — — Ww. Vi Th Dec... 11.— afternoon RESERVE BANK STATEMENT | bined resources t | December 40: spources end Ji for —* week Sr at Gold 5* —— RCES: e@ereeeeeeee eer $1,650,870,000 fund th ce 99,463. 000 | eeeeeevee ld “Reserve Coe —— nae —5* j82:684.323, —* zat cog a ae ; sees reserves CRS? OP a ?'9 — areas a tes and bills. corities securities "ULE iin gg “ Sai mi bel . ce is + deposi “inka” sipvellability *ieni weeeee ewe wes Borsien bank” 222222223 Borsien tank” 222252232 — hiabitities "22272252: eer fee —* we

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RTE Mig. 2 as ae RL 4 Ayre «te — “Se oe ee — “ ct People | Will Be Found in ‘ "Hol iday Oe oe i mr . oo Ome @ “te 7 te > “Pus @ “ > Re oe Ne eA ee Se le oe A ee ge ee i 8 A e™ -* ti ouncements —_—| Masons ive 4 ae -" Employment : | [Holiday ents) mi 74 Travel—Air, Land, Water 18 - Automobiles tor Sale 22 ~~ Situations Wanted—Female GQ * ravine 8 “with city reference. “Telephone Columbia — other ns eis — Se Sag oS Nes —— Esa Gifts for Her —— for Her iv — “FAMOUS” USED GARS |. munaress.cr eocd cook: Pot’ sas. a5) GOODE — — —— pox vaper with | RJ ; radio | Referee in Bank. ; —* ig". — 2 2 — —82 Bt yi) — PLACE * — ret-class: part- — -Almauest, quest, 1438 SO ot ne Costume ete. line —* peas. “Drvan's. ®, 2} 7 — 8* ortt MEMBERSHIP time work; references. Phone North 1941-W. A Y id. pie =, 13 13th si Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. | xe; Ted te tee er cate wah Pe @sbingtgn Pest, Srogine sUICK tices op all t j ' LINCOLN REVINED. casted woman Oost we. atch Bhop. nw a thet ig st 36 days. “Partieuieriy = Ee * in a yume 0 — Se ‘ 4 ¥ oe n_10708. serroun ings. Bo «$3 Wasnt —— ANTIQUE SHAWL— *—* lares. per- hi Bel A an * — family ** SUIGKS—An inspect | NASH SREC. SEDAN Hel Bier | bas — * CHRISTMAS CLUB Bese he * ve “a * x * fect condition: m oliland; Pa $8.40 pve Foo) OMAR AAAI, WOMAN, freee Fea’ 20s 5200: wilt sacrifice for $60. —— rec 1929 Nash Special 4-door sedan, twin- }) vor ee . —— —— udine . ; ee on gnition motor; looks like new; sacrifice 3,° Washington ‘ ART CO c na Mexico and . aE Eos — et; Tumble seat }“uick sale, $595; terms. Give he A sift tnat mea ® ae Ad go Fhe Was iveten Post. Washing mq makes Tero Sek a sono. to —— J . — TT oF + — — — r — — rages. — f eit 8 ge none 33 Academy, 1333 st. nw. Met. CASTER P aitle ad Siectric trons Onelth. name, as eg —— ds. MANY MILLIONS a sed ee car an you —* AUTO MART * investigation of — 0 * ae « that say Merry fay —— <a * pe 1318 14TH ST. Nw. fering positions where —— ae: BEAUTY BOXES—Jeweied atomiser. sets; ristmas | eV fa the year. Bulls coins MERRY " ys nw. are "teeuired to secure tment g Pee tumes:“holl —* pet or ono. ranteed. : ae ‘wd F tags 3 tthe ot | COCKER ] . . on th s nen 7) : - oL Ger. 4. b, i990. at 3 cn ses — five: — pee Auto Trucks, —— Trailers 23. BIRTHDAY INGE Stoner sor everd | _D¥-_ Net) oes, intattigent pnd ud lovely ‘pets: “pedi J er fai cred! 7 3— Situations Wanted--Male 61 poatn Watch ay A modern ers waes, ‘4, — — made .! 2** **716 * —38 Dor mine —* meg all arou a. —— condition: 4100; O: terme ta E BON ( Ghee wi Useful, — Sift Se. : | siness as may properly come before said ipa W. |e * * — * man pon eee beeeee. bee nied thie = Beautiful apd: $2.25| instructive Will fast ars, L. C. o.. 1921 Bt me Join at some bank | Pres Reler | Z E — — = | fan. wee man Up. — — at. 4. — —I Cofona Typewriters, Inc. 10)6 | oe —X —* —— —— in perfect Atto Painting—P —Plating 27 | vouno MAN gents’ fu "|B ASES—All er. aa biack oF —— —— “a gold plat ne. 8 erratt’s today. condition; ; by : in ts employment at once. sh aT r “a aoe os seTviceable BARING APPAREL — Svening sowns, pd al o J JOST i. hg coats, body, wh wheels and fen- Gel 83 Sits __ sift. G. W, King, 611. J chiefs, hos lin oe Wrench | Benger - —8 ** an | : : — — rs, . No 231 20th st, nw. | — —5 —— inted china, * s, hosiery, y, . DOG P NIREINOS.—Don n mie —X z. | 1216 sth Mr. Cooksey, Decatur 4640. p * Sto Financial ; with Se ot ae te 50c up. Sherratt's, Pa iy auarenteed. Bold |W. King’s, Sli mith s 4 : ee Garages, Parking, Storage 29 — — vo — 3 oo ae — ——— — | BYE GA suit the DISTRICT OF —8 i28 ok saa or 1801 4 — ing treat ‘office Business Opportunities 62 e Buick. “Useful ae 4 ays 6 wear. Stan-| WRIST rgest selection of —* see * Le Bt NKE g⸗ prices: - R. ALLAN E. WALKER.& CO.. Bis — it} at Sparen Gruen ——— oe t._26 _ Room COLUMBIA BA R suasaoeh st. NAv200o! | Barons ar gee gir | "a eer lh: na Sa | Pon Wee me — fee cerataess, Suet ASSOCIATION ni Gr now forming, ° ’ ; Wanted —— "business man ‘big | _Bovd School. 1333. P nw.. National 294% Seite for Him — ——— — — sgreatiy eee Antometive 32) Mier ate 3 pet ohare Lacoet tiletine te len peal | ai @ if, “that means ideal far "ihe: home: } v : ¢. Wie afar iste ese Be Nets | goer wee SB Washinaton Foot | Watch ghon. 1972 Get. nw _T* BS — — —— — Open evenings and Sunday. G aon i Warcenten: cotseaen open — mt BS os —F—— — * HOME— Make ie thelr — ppiest * J , — — — ric« Sse tems we |" cas FoR YouR can | fBirgrintaras ces | flak A Samet Mitts os mame, BBE Rea oe —B For te Ee ae Tw CHEVROLETS and Fords, $75 and $25 ups Withollt a doubt I pay the mous court ok “ouitea tn. cation — Watch Shop, 1322 G st. nw. hot-water . heat, — iy. —⏑——— —— o Entrances, rge se le bee Motor Co. est prices the city, your : and platino Genuin *3 jade, ' lapis, . 1931 coupe: a i ble term can be arranged. Ra , Come here. * ae st. or coral calcedor BUICK—A 1931 coupe: an almost un- —324 highly Dular antiques re gift. 608 12th St. NW. | — # und a ive you Real Estate Loans 66 ‘ 4°? artistic de: vidual sheice of color options amd indi-; Donohoe & Sons. 316 Pa. ave. se.. Re-| Paul's Watch Shop. 1322 G st. ow. 1203 F st. N.W. Matton. positty ne ain the difference in cash. No de ation. LAPAY! ———— 28.34 t. as Gistinetioss: £ SS = ws ee at 1 BUICK—Who has the car t Up —* he Over — * ** monthiy SEE MR. BARNES a BieKor ¥ — HARE, J ——— ance _ Horner, rer, 1111 14th st. wed. y i. Onsite” p Heat irom BAe Sty: lovely for | "end * problem tals way: Pa . . ' x ric sos 100 Store. | _ESHEaAg gape PS Woodley of aw, Ww sean store anf lst — RSE ee ae er " ers rf P ECTHI esians of — 1322 G st. hie or penny unusual sub- st. ow Fane a ware + .1926; ‘fine shape; . up; almost new. This strange man sees the way and tells good rubber: $50 or best offer. 1983 ath Business Service — Bids. Natl, 9113. ae — “anos. eshren. noe pete, DESK | beautiful de- hoa" Coihedral ave. Adams 2776. — — ed dishes tn etch tit wilt De. tell y —8 4 om — os —E r COLBERT, acre | Me GIrTs — I —— oy sets, — S man. Paul's | RADIO, — sane’ *84 $150; 24 a bos Fintn ot. nw. , other, Rusvend, wife —3 cme ROUT perfect: $1 FEE, 1928; ne Weel” 005. Business Personals 38 1707 EYE BT. Realtors. Natl. 8875. ines eoaine tam greity;, cestrinss —— — c. — im nes Res os sof 89 “Bots nm per- CLOCK carved —— bail oF absent. friends, —| SECOND TRUST NOTES various colors and riged from | STETSON ORANGES just asriving from ck, with Westminster’ s an pes: — tis best t mie eee ag INSTALLED resilv red. fas We are in the market for monthly pay- — jeces;_ foxes. stone martens: 8; $8.75 to $40._@. W. King, $11 1ith st, riates ate op tee aoe auger F1200" wit 8 ——— for $750 mre ¢ will -tlls the good and. tb CHRYSLER 72. SEDAN— tional Glass Beioe. 811. toe ee ants |:ment. “Geterred purchase money | second —— —— for the Christmas holi- | GLOVES--Genuine pigskin: imported: ne pee I 2 ay = "and S artificially arrett, Nat! ; A 4-DOOR SEDAN Ss are se Tylon Gertler, G4 Lach |” gle-aet ola FF pola Yor Tso. rer: te 8 you this is the man. You|-. -- — — prope ss + 1835 H st. nw. ‘Transporta- . a wt the t ELECTRIC REFRIGER —* to call. Do not delay. —— —X Moving Trucking Hauling 47 UNION FINANCE RFS, iat hur at | oe Bide.’ * 1457. 5. Buy from 7 fone Christmas by 6 ; Chase mi + Just : = Vek WAY COMPANY a, T Brod ' ne 508 Lith SC ae. Me Yale ‘ t Dis tery ome. oxrroll * a 1; T t | erifice’ for ‘quick sete, — Boston ¥ ey iain: ng A ad pe and Balti- 641 Woodward Bide. ‘Natl 7936. ‘ a st. and 1404 Ne YY. ave trict 4437, Wholesale only. at _ nw, National 7320. z as ing on ing ‘ more, re, Wash. Richmond and a es A ay * — —— Jackets i rom your fur coats; | SAX OPH [ONE—Conn. Teht fo with case; | SUBSCRIBE for The Washington Post. A a, POSTER BED—Tes cond — a J* H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS. ~ |, Metro . 4095. 1110 N. Wanted—To Borrow 67 — oe Mn ‘oes Gol. 8342. Fur- * R high J 3 or a wecinners gift for the entire ) fasaily. y. uyerse A+. sone mapoeanni 3 perfect condition; ' risea : VIN : . , oor every - 60 — yet pina, 1821 14th St. KW. codon OR LOAD. NP Ise, . | MAN—With respensible position and lone GIFT BOXES—Perfume, powder and Ipose | SUBSCRIBE for ‘The Washington — leresting features, rit bright, ‘moraine | M selection 1m fight to edit. | posex aero — 1815 ST. NW. DBCATU® 5870-J. nee with lar Sus Cox. Hepner’s, 13th. —— price. Lida vets | res “ree every Anancial ewspa * in Wasmington with this serv- — * * — Se and sites. serge, mechanical shabe, “i nish “Tee age. tres Pai 7 Papering, Dec t.] HAND EMBROIDERY—On Bielefeld linen: Belivered & always be of interest to “him 4205 and faak for Ctrewlation hone, Ratt fe * are ne; any demonstration. Oa ainting a orating 48 a Conary lasting gift. Bath Ste * ner ‘' dis oe yea Post ertson at — * F 3 1815 and 5 ; Art, 1303 Conn. ave.; Potomac 1815 year mail to Maryland and Virginie. — FSO ay and hew. Madge * — — ee ee * — agua ah “ge ties, | "ee cal waiter nae le —— —————— ———— eser las Pa ave —— ’ ° ‘ ’ er . , 5 n 0 . . 7 Wunk tack, | motor ‘Pitan : 18 36 et. ‘nw. “Columbia 3516 ; this sale only 2 days. Dell Millinery, Pinest in-work, | TRICKY JOKES—Pun for “all: asic | OIL, PAINTINGS — “up: Wash —— — 1 struction Classes 73 12th st.. below F SUITS EZ TO ORDER—Finest in werk tricks: Yreasona priced, | a iona — ects ge —* —— ie Professional Services “ 50 * JAPANESE — ahi ahs F —— 4. M. Stein &) Token Gnhos. kh "Pa. ave. immele, Cleve. HULSON — na, monos, uh XCESSIVE eee —— — ——— — TYPEWR * 5 Ali | OREENTAL —— ee — 929: at reduced; aleoho! rubs; t a itions guaranteed, | —— co 8 Sve. Dw. iiton, ip city. $25 up lendid eift. United aaa Ave? ss ¢ —W — ful — —— ‘ites — and y tgoarmed Dr, Del ya —5 — io learn, shorter LIEBSTER FINE FURS. Wonderful vai- | Paute ‘wat MKT G st _& haa, Wh thts ; nf, yr ‘fing’ tn —* ished = a brown dendeécher. © st.; West 1120. moder arn ues in fur coats and scaris. Liebster, WRIST Ke te he —— | WEDISE Ac —S——— =| Eek & ping, speiline. ean | 716 13th st. nw. ATCHES—30-40 per cent 5 ULTRA VIOLET RAY en — — eep ern &. nw. body Pout F ding. new Elgin. weitnam. Jiline The fit. fult-of pep: prevent colds and other | PIAN OS —Bpeciai an offe of shop: hen gargs ae ,. i alge 8. my. —3 ——I —5———————— yy MIRRO ** ** in gold and Ga- ey Shop, 906 14th s diseases. with the famous Battle Creek worn — like pew free — ‘azo Sor otie lena e. ——————— — Bord ath hool, 1333 F (opp. Fox Theater),| _ side iteer Don rear Wie tite st e. Ult-a Violet light. A ree) family invest neh — t roadster, 1930; tun : be option within one 5,000 500 0, miles; pinata. buat ah t Hike new new | Employment e — eat on easy forms. Parcel} pyoe's Ca, ano ‘ shop. bss Hew Yes sve ey o finge * —58 ‘; requires Gifts for Children 7 12th st. nw. National 7 — — fel r wavin . . very. reaper fin- Live Stock ei. Babett — CYCLES Ne ew and used bicycles. priced HONPY, WHITE VER- f= DELIVERED dmous Preed-Eis a My y and 5:45, © m ar sits ca —* —A — Help Wanted—Female , ne. ot - —— —8 he Weshington ¢ Gyele Store, 912 9th st. | 2 o oMA N. lad Genter Mkt: Rati. 9479 ; cash, ba , l e ae —— EURT-HUDSON MOTORS, and M : a 56 as cards and rocker, 1115 meh st. Bw North 7935. ocipedes. Just see can. $1: wit || ROTHROCK — riy Dogs. Cats. Pets and Supplies 77 novelties. 1746 Pa. ave. nw.; 411 1lith : IF B09 ct0c ip vening | sts. West 1134. CORPORATION has opening ett —— gs, : st. BUICK —For he boy or girl. @ sporty inte —— or the —— nw. National 7 TELEVISION & 39 stati B RO JUST — — 4 young Mino birds — GIPTS—Pancy novelties, broadcasting diversified | ue f 49 age; at 4 erfect; Sag excel- ges * prelim naty Arain- from East India. the talking mr ah also ports; soaps, pate sate. perfumes, halt hati fhe tom ey gg Nl a ey y AND. NUTS — a W*Dounds. srams which you may A lent; terms. Mr. LaMar, Decatur geiven; $1,200 first year, Box 68, neing canaries. Schmid's Pet | ornaments. Russ 1609 Conn. : : “te. ake e ne 3's pounds. | anteed + receivers, we Au Welter, 4800. ashington Post. Emporium 712 12th s papeee: Lee ee SHUSTER BROWN SHOES—Boys and giris: Orange rove. Le : SEWING-MACH HINE—Singer — er. neat and durable; $1.50 to $3.95. Gritz — clams. ash. _ Radio Television — Gon 716 fans nw nature wanted for —— 6522. aan ae of ail de: home derorations. runs like a ery ‘low mfleage| ‘S Batt —— 8 ke ave. — egge i a COATS AND BON NETS—Pastel — | — —————— — — * excelent Tuber’ this “ane at 95. —— so ig — orders for m — ety — She pherd 2626. . _ Machine Go. 837. rete? sizes 1 to 3: $7.50 up. Open evenings. ne 0730 nn. wave. Oforth Ot serse dM ats sts. nw. Tr ges pr on; easy | ; Be —— ——— auto- — — and oon pastries. Best ingredients. — 916 G st. nw., w., Room 317, after 4:30 ) D.m. Eine. -winning strain. Call J. Arcaro, ma tic dro — Int ae spmous White "igbtedt USES—Butcher built; electrigaily pt Quick delivery. Mev- Trail + Fig Writers will help D zou — ne. 28610-J. before noon. rot —* ae gga te wing lighted; complete! carne gs. 3006 11t erh ie Bakery. 708 "th aw., National | you pone tional 1205 i⸗ t FORD. MODEL A 1929 ROADSTER— . IRL—Or women, ih office to & — Machi “st. BW. nw.: phone Adams 6343. ‘and. 1 fox ter ter. male, Whelped . — pee 8 — Aolor excellent; f uphol- -_Wesnine ey; by. Tallym iN & SO ._Austioncersy:. stery, top. ahd tft sh like pew, We Ey ger toon nd Desert $200. Rooms for Rent Rooms for Rent Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for Rent... Tovinwest. : sods cota it Bours Np who aty — vork Fielding Simmons, Ruxton, Md, —— — — ——————— LEARY, JR. & BROS. aoe after 4: : : po. ve end ely fur OnLEY 2643—Overlookirs nd 445 ment — » ala’ — Footn: exce ome c k- — ois —J9 sitting room "ene. ath $30. an t Zist St. NW.. Ii bath, * = * * — — SARC, a, and —— — = we adlo hoses: cheap, \Hear of 2026 nae __ing privileges; asonable. Adams 4154. exposures; garase. Adams 2208. Drury. pit igetticity. — EL virtue RD— Joo udor sedan; run abou : } ST. BE. 20—Attractive, bright iSTH ST. NW., 1 f 1 extor ae new énced; no/phone calls. ‘Apply Lil isn’s nw.; phone Nort 4. . snt, warm m ortable single PARE 456—One room, = i ian SAS ofl * No tha Siete ‘ oe — li b ’ $465. h_ 900 front and back rooms; twin beds; run- Seats second ficor front: ott bere. q - FORD ADSTER—1920; very low mile-| ‘errito make them allied RL—Experienced, * -haired f table. A gift of life-ti ( 5 er "for ‘auick and FORD, 1930, two-door, e¢dan;, looks and | “sen store: haus” 47a0. to. 12D. —— Mee Pinas sn Dedigreed. a nS ait. 4 SOP Stree Oe Go. ave. _ Ae. scriptions & at — — Christme — PUMPEIN and mince pics. Pruit. cake erson é& Orme, 17th an SPANIEL PUPPI®S—Springers; pedigreed:'| SEWING MA on ee SE See SOE 226 Sth st. ne, Linegin Giasst a Ad. 1 - — tenia F Btate - on aa 8 oy. u y = “a Wrose an of Biar- i, Mgther|, Phene 3 23. nfurnis ad er one ‘10wson ° ‘ m. ot Rooms tm Meals 133} _ § Rooms—Furnishea 134 — Unfurnished 13§ | Houses for Rent, U shed 142 a . | LADIES—Several; tw - ONT 1321-23 14TH, ST. ¥.W. “tbe “Be Pa ae or tide uci | Horses, Cattle, Other, Stock 78 ONTA t 6 after Beauty * 1336 Wis. ave, nw. net t-water arge & fea ning hot 5* * week ub. Atl. 0389. at; $4 per week. North 3 ing room = dinette: MOQRE & iGO een : nd at the rea t — —* eens ree peration ; glevaior 730 17th St. ; red acre indersiened will sell | oot Ee — oe ang — —— daliy. —— Wash. Merchandise 10T 26—Pront oom, twi.. | 15TH ST. NW. 1316—Brieht, sunny tront | _serviee: freproof bidg, Adame 3 MS oa H ST. NW., beds, 39 each; arge single, $10 for }; room; well heated: with i te ington Bus ee — u, 229 ad Bidg., for 2, $8 each. cae Inside room for 2.| convenient to | Gort, depts,: $20 m onan. es APAR (1419 —— a Offices, Studios for * 14th & N. ¥. ave © Govt. de % * ee — SALARIES of — — mouth Articles for Sale G2 | a Bome cooking. District $960. | 16TH &1. NW. 1846—Smail room. adjoin. |” ia 3 rooms, 3555 nd bath, £60; | RIGGS BANE BEDS "Park » es ae are aver i bat ar mi tty — uit on ses — Pat rip FEED MOLASSES—50-gal. drums. gf ng RD Lf — large room; 24 | jstge toms continueur ST ee —* * * hey §os. ; : i and being lot numbered ninety~ F easo — 1] delivered; best and greatest stock | $10 ¥ ony, Surnland ome cooking; | Arse _ro0m._ —* J wu nagae —* 2) in Harry A. Kite’s — ———— Bond Bide., 14th & N. ¥ abe. ever discovered: equa to bern ail 0 week. Columbia 2318. le ST. NW— Nicely durnished front | . 1 NS al _Fhone 1 offer 2a: ere mpared — ND mex ; STENOGRAPHER—Avout (20 to 25); | cheaper: The J. J. | 13TH 8ST. NW., 2623—Detached: ‘ : ar bath: plenty heat and | waRRmNcTON A APARTMENT (1801 Wrom- rien HUDSON A waltress; general houseworker (white), | Garvey en Mew & Bagg La., Dept. W.| © gral. High yA i sh — ee ie EL OVO Soe rea: roams, Ikitche — beth andi nae SSOCTATIONS: wer * at fie Die 58, | nig mployment Ma Bu- rooms; excellent — table food; $37.50 Cae Two comfortable rooms: p ; 8RE5 and bath, — 1. demonatrators ny « ibs feb 917 15th ‘st nw., Suite 406 -1~ Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 93 to $42.50 mo —— "Be closet’ abundant heat: homelike. 60; 4 rooms, kitehen, bath and porch. ATTENTION er et 1 —— is * — gf as ( pent oe — avery ee iI@TH ST. Nw.. —Large, bright room: | Downen — —— — pe Fork — anager or call Mrs.| office space. single or en suite securing an ebt, * PIN—Pla f : u r ve , } , ] 3 oe is i cry) — OMG a8 a ARM | PSP a — ci teed ae efin ‘ — APARTME (1421 gem with establishel coneern; rmanen have ex- . Met. 4 after 5 — Lod meen af % ing aah over J ility;: salary aiid bonus: per-? at once © 79 THE MANCHRSTRR 12 M st. Attracre mat ae lune erview if necessary, See Miss pecs: Evivats bath ; Maid serv- _ apartment: bain’ or. * 1717 De ba. glee * “ey a. teh ~ $60, for i m4 pot Aig our inspection F to ial" ew fut eer Few, 728 Tower Bide. Wearing a Sp 99 menis; reasonable raves ENTIRE autiful Georsetow —2 * * Bee ‘resident poe er ail . York, Bt | Wom teen y refereng 5. (io — Judson seal; good condition: worth — —— "double ‘room nade nea "Heed aa 7} Sisone Potom * — “SIMMONS PROree oe —* 3 App y TY — h ; bargain, 33. 0. 1324 Monroe st. joining ba tht ‘twin beds: beautiful nt 1108 16 16th St. NV NW. i me — — Ant. 40. Bo nen 8894-J, - room; best home- — * meais; tentle ——— 2440-—-Park Tower, sf : 6TH ST } too 8 — gara IN heart A... city, opposite BY nice — ‘and bath to 6 rooms 5 aths porch, roperty Pa at oak —— etd ot "settled. —— ng w Te Ge PRACTICE YOUR —— Room and| joining bath: 44°50 and 38 weekly: ‘den:| Barkitm the potst ——— ALBEE BUILDING « acts , deteulting | nS Ee will ap reclate demaletat —— on anted—To y 100 ——— — spome- | __tlemen only, 411 4in st. nw. Met. $530, tio viee is of the best and the e- Seok 3 —* tur . : LARGE . comfortable roo $4 mT * "some newspaper published in Wash- Ine., dey "Between ” 9 ‘and og thy a tur wows Mianeet Meee Ar oe oc: these i a Haga A Kitchenette, m Sone or evening inspection. | Mande 1 32 Cor, 15th = G Sts. . —— ors ave, Met. $415, The Oris sete Pesriman’ 5. 933 |. Rooms—Furnished 134 quiet house 618 3d s pen Bs. at Opposite the Treasury. . — 1929 | model men WOMEN--To sell to homes: must ts A_ WARM PLAGE TO STAY, tipent California sh. igen oh iene 5 WIDE variety of 995 18th street Ne —— * — cares ate. you Minter- | GOLD, SILVER — THE WESTMINSTER, 1607 17th. &t. NW. | 3048 * and single rooms ‘st ),12,23, 18 16.17). th street * —* “good rites ested 1 ia earnin nF gape next ear? Lo- | and old jewelry ‘need ote 4 mie. — Lovely, ‘warm rooms; newly decorated: | = ~ r moderate tals. ; sow —— 2* ee Real 13i9 | SELINGER’S each with bath or arg Berg elevator | “7. ~ PLEASANT 19 th’ sleeping Sela * ation the waueus! 2 are. e Attractive wit * Aa — wher * service; beautiful parlor; $7 to $10 weekly. continuous ot “water; fam Oe of edule — —— ——— — — oh fc agen service. BOMD — Vaul ry room. La * I I 3, Eeepers. F i BORE 310 © st. nw. Block s7 UDIO—Uni e. arti — 1230 ti BE AVE. tory with hot, cold and” I OS T ONS ? f ; ly f ; ; 12- — salesmen. Pree S typists. bod Pee td 3 H ousehold — 0 * ave.; neatly furnished rooms: gitchen. a4 — aa ae 5 7 A NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. — 3 baths on each floor; 1 shower jet. ——— privacy; continuous sry, vy DAY. * — Frows, bath: continuous hot water; $4 week up; water: jon‘tor; garage; references: %$55- MPD. ae dal he? ee Pat. Ginette, Fl A f° ry Bomimer gocint 721 ‘ Faraiture 104 __transients, 75¢ and $1. _ $60. 1633 Q. . —— Pree re sraph call service. 1 — my on, MOND: a — _ Help Wanted—Male | BT tin — frigerat 4- See —328 service. New, ATTRACTIVELY furnished: larse living |4 CONCORD AVE. NE.—Bright. . single | high-class fireproof building. Resident "ave. ‘PO Harry AC Ale e @, warehouse —— WTO l davenport ; room: near bath: garage: breakfast if | manager. Potomac 2358. Shannon & Luichs Ine. Mice, 0 —— * ater late PY | RAEN — Waste: peed, pay. 3501 Ga. ave. — room; fireplace; dining room, kitchen, _desired. Telephone Gtorgia_1708,, — Weneslaa 4 — — * — ~ | ene ee ents lute ee see for — ‘Disk oo CAR WASHER—To work op — 3 — n u for if 15 - _Breaktast, alcove, 2 bedrooms ———— DOWNTOWN LOCATION. +h —“ 535 basis; “ust pe . Tn t condition and will — ar room. ‘kitchen and bath; elec rie Fe- 1435_K St. a om whom —— — experienced. and know, eeneral: zt Christmas gift. Write Box Se. BILTMORE ST. NW., 1850 — Attractive Rooms—Unfurnished d 135 trigeration: BAe to $45.00. : coupe —— e- Station work, Apply st. DW. @ hington living-bedroom, southern exposure. semi- * ident Manager on Ra; ses, Stet c aah * is ci nar 8 7 a. m., Priday —— NER leaving * mast sacrifice excel- private bath, for 2 or 3 young mes aiso| 3D ST. NW.. 40038-—Four large, ce, bright. ¥ RUTHERFOR no in aS exc sh and- —* 1520 K st. nw National’ OFS. Send FILIPINO—Man as experienced —* for us hg pedreom furnishings, conits. bedside | —SU2ny — pe — og ee ei. a eacaie’ So diers’ ae ee PARKWELL RTMENTS Private family; reference required. - Gb es. ame. —— table and rugs; | CA pre aA. WF. nw. 1829——Apt. 4; com- _ Home: — reasonable, APA PARK — —J — —— — MEA Se te ee. —* ag MAN-—Competent, * our service depart- mars - OES , Curses: So ge (tS ate 5 el ES iet Neighborhood. Convenient to Toth _Nith sf. nw. North 4 oe * ment; married ee: must have 5 — ans y a CHEVY CHASE ~ CIRCLE- —Large room; 5 Real Estate for Rent 5 ae * Everythin ap fair education — Apt. "aes (4800 block of Conn, ave. * windows; semiprivate bath: gentleman; Two big rooms. reception hall. kitchen STUDEBAKER A. steady —_,: . ? 2 garage; telephone. Cleve- ; and dinette: larse dressing room and bath, J nce for advancements nd and 2510. Ae —— —* 137 | 157.50 to $65, Pree refrigeration; 24-hour to start, Apply Friday, 10 to Oil Burners 108 | CLirron st. NW.. 1209—Front room: Sath: for | tlevator service. | Pes. to AS O75, ‘Nat, Press | $205k - 7 sini} southern exposure; hot water: semipri- —— — ma pe ferences: walle Mistance; | HIGH C ADAMS IL BLDG. Roo ⸗ OL BU Tate: sacrifice. yo ve m; are ath: 3 Je Te lines: gentiemen; $5 eas, elec. shoas: 6 ioe _ | F i BARNES MOTOR CO. — —— and 90, er and. wringer. ip Fyani ML ‘| GLEFTON &8T, lo. | NEW HAMPSHIRE “Ata ase eae 1207 PARK RD. N.W. — “iets bgte b hours * Decatur 084 chs ‘Beater oF cation. At active bri ht. sunny front * ate: 2 rooms, kitehenette, — * Desirably. arranged. 4* —— tind: wan Seda ars, wi OS ce I room; twin nex ath; ryt sin le ; free refrigeration: 24-h kitehe An ts 4880. $275; 1928 0; guaran * H ‘a __ room. oom. Adams 3507 . oat or f service: modern fireproof bids. B. z Mathews. ams one 16 G st, nw. wk : — ousehold Goods OOLUMBL, Nw. — ieeh OWES wntown * nf = a now and Janua we will Ww If you want 8 get — = tier 8 | @ Boor: twin beds: as Driv: eee Siu. 8 ~F A od D E S : R A B L CE i do to pie TREAT FOR ANTIQUARTANS - Bae by relia house * ig a peoreanize our sal es ferce; — send to ies tpt ve — ‘Columbis 8070. ing (Orie riental rugs) sted bedrooms, apartments, three and four Ch , ‘Ol ters will — ood, aggressive men te years of fair dealing none. ‘Dist. by FT nlshed room, — attrac- a _ dinette. "kite en and bath d b th Lo t arming d Home in “i ee ; ahi Hosiery safle 958 ius ‘anu i AM in immediate need of « quantity of "ee. —* one: in darn you We Locate You Witnout y Charge. papers a way woe Alexandria, Va. SEDAN. F ce in iF — dey “ "|" good substantial used urniture: can pay ome: —— Decatur 0841. Purnished apts., rooms oF Sy 6. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 . 0.cash, balance cash. Metropolitan RENTAL This ayaint by me Ps rahe ons» — ST. NW. 202-—Newly — deco~ | 1427 Eye st. nw.. 7885. an e" MEN — Wanted . vase wee: of nes Ea: | ‘rated rooms; running hot water. hot- —— * wo New York ave. structed vie ie p “LET OUR —5 — z0 FREE ; } ulred; ex- : " water ment, gas cloctricity; light house- Wes uti —s— Rese rie prec Apply uion News Masical Merchandise keeping to best selection of apts ity bea ’ — agai Hy, 4 : ene, *. "ts 2 jponths seat 1929 a Basement, Union Station. r = © st, NE. solic Altiractive — BASKIN CO. Teas NW. lowest rates. Houses tor | Reat, Furnished 141 tion. on wide oy — — — —— in 12° mon - — 84 7% 1029 DE ae welecigie —— — Organs and Pianos : 114 2 st itt sad tint ‘ads. Gall nny FUR. APTS. LOW RATES | “tea — —— — — oe th sid yp Os anion = N, ie to * ——— rict a 13 — by prominent -archi oer wheels. counter we — 98 $25 will rent a pian — us for an|F ST. NE. rooms, light use- | gr in city; acre ro fe. ele aval —— eet —2— goad - to fe lebie tenan hone th 81 Personals it k rack, — cars i feo. ed : — entire year. Place one “in your home ‘to __ keeping; near bath: elec.; reasonable. ‘ by @ reliable oa hing ton _ day, Homer L. Kitt Co.. 4a st. nw. FAIRMONT. . ST. NW. 1315—Room with 3 Is. d CLEVELAND PARK—Complete! furnished 7% WA eine tet J ire —— seh . ¥ WF m 8-room modern home. 2 bat rivate bath, continuous hot peta un- oom $55 Up. Columbia 7744. 1144 rent until July. Phone Cleveland 4 1 ited ph Columbia 450 : Business Equipment — —— — 9 — "J EFFERSON Special Value tiopal autiful fu roo th eontinuous hot water: every, Con: iséTH AND M STS 1427 Bye — : Billi Machines byt — — 208 bi gn every. con- . — — — — t Typewriters, —— 2 —v private home; gentiemen: .Ad. Two-room, bath, kitchen apts., H tor Rent, Unt ist 1142 ope us for al rate $4 = bis. — —— ligt * EVENING machines servicemen * — bai, oes — — rans — or ee 5% St. istrict aight acho 162%—Near Carlton Hotel. At-|furnished complete for house- ‘ PHONE UNTIL 9 P.M : Sea e — A XMAS SUGGESTION . —— — ————— J single or double rooms: — e * A Little Cream’ enced se oF Rd, ter | _ Private or semiprivate bath: ‘men oni, | Keeping; linen; Aight, maid egrv- — 9 ma 2b. 2- “ear 4 * BOSS & PHELPS 8* ‘Mitchell, Nationa Or Ga tnd Ot . — * — bo. 1413 ‘New York ave. nw. District | KALORAMA RD. 1867—Colonial mansion: |ice and refrigeration; large com- x¥ Oh 1417 K St. Na. 9300 “Yon san willie 60 Bs % bite the ut- ttractive single or su s; private|fortable rooms. Apply Manager.| & REALTORS. If you buy one of monk ip cone ip the citr “hopis es A TY or Phone Pot. 5660. de eee pet Kd | 7. 7 ; * ar Creek rk. special! that you Sut? on : “ BEI L AB tea Rooms for Rent n Be ee ae ent? == Pulton R. a . Peo. jal 2 oe 7 0 * n , ‘ : * ve wil 1317 L aT. NW heat ae water; $18 ath. Apts.—Fur. or Unfur. 137A Dis. —— Even. v. v. 4571, P a hen 154 .___Clairvoyan “LUGGAGE SALESH * — — ier Tae eee 133 | Heo * * ee —— Sie ae WYOMING —— — pian, | Teal rt — oe — — — — B Only those —— —— —— to 2 ca — Frey | Por 2. Col, 4225, water: suitable. for pt. house oe for the discriming Ting Yenant: | OME Sdern: —*3 * Box 44. Washinston Pei iN c —* ‘ak ot be ALL 8 ge perienced need A 121. | Ter =a 5 + 3.—_Choice } atiractivels furnished apt. for occupancy gh. ven the he : 3 — Bie ; t, ec —— aoe nditior , x 44. Washing — —— — oom | Jan. 6: excellent cafe. — newly i h ible: best —— —— JUI IUS GAR | — 3 * wiy in pr vate aor —*— ¢: best loca on an eee THE BRADFORD ardwood floors. poe wer ba e + CD: F * he. * dashere ee r — 3 ; TITER . — * “faraish N 5* j front, semiorivate & he with pee 1800 K ST. N.W. yard. $60" month Dist af pice ed —— 2 rooms. kitchen and ba oma Park. 6 rooms. oder 47 reason 5 meners i thing; re a I — for —— rnisned or unfurni — * — modern. x ae — front — — MM COOPER 620 ilth ae” Naty” 1332 . ⸗ . a : * — —7— wh — — 138 w e — — õ — NW. — walking ¢ [454 Ghantn wc aw. RENT $50. : attracti oor . attracti _. Desirable 6-room bath house — ront room, nette; $9 elec- with — gape: be = oar. ' for Sale ODE ISLAND AVE. NW.. 64—Have a. on “house a. ; * . WHAT HAVE i WARING, tion: ae to Uaien ceamek aie city postoflice t. manager. » 1321 Conn

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| Brigadier General Served With Gallantry During World War. ONCE LIVED: IN ‘CAPITAL ~~ Brig. Gen, George C. Barnhardt, ‘prominent in-service circles here and “veteran of major American engage- ments in thé World War, died Wednes- aday at the William Beaumont General tHospital in El Paso, Tex., according to “word received by the War Department yesterday. Gen. Barnhardt, as a member of the General Staff Corps, spent much of his tirfe from 1912 to 1921 in this city, excepting for service overseas. He was graduated from the General Staff School in 1920 and the Army War College here in 1921. At the time of his death he was in command of the First Cavalry Divi- sion at Fort Bliss, Tex. Born in Gold Hill, N. C., in 1868, he entered the U. 8S. Military Academy from that State in 1888, being graduated four years later and commissioned a second lieutenant of cavalry. After ‘service at Fort McKinney, Wyo., he com- manded a troop in 1898 in the Santi- ago campaign of the Spanish-Ameri- ‘can War, winning a silver star for gal- lantry in action. In turn he saw duty at Fort Leaven- ‘worth, Kans.; in the China relief ex- pedition in 1900; in the Philippines as regimental quartermaster; at Santa Clara and Cienfuegos, Ouba, in 1907; with the provisional government of Cuba untii 1909, and as adjutant of the Fifteenth Cavalry from 1909 to 1912. He was on the Mexican border from 1913 to 1916, served with the quar- ‘termaster corps for another year, and commanded the 329th Infantry at Camp Sherman and in France. He commanded the Twenty-eighth In- fantry,- a Pennsylvania National Guard outfit, during the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne operations. He commanded the Second Brigade in October, 1918, and was assigned to the 178th Infantry Brigade, serving with it in France and Germany. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal with a citation “for exception- ally meritorious and distinguished pervices.” He also won the Croix de Guerre, with palm, and the French Legion of Honor award. + Since the war: he served ~ succes- Sively as commander of the Sixth Cavalry and the Twenty-second In- Yantry brigade in Hawaii before going to Fort Bliss. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ploy R. Barnharat. Under.the direction of South Dakota State College the usefulness of ice wells for refrigeration on farms dur- ing summer months will be tested. CHINESE a) . — — or 947 4 x Floor Shows, TWi Cc E NJ S AA Vib — — 12 NOAW + ¢ ) a . DA Brig. Gen. GEORGE C, BARNHARDT. College Editors Will Hold Session Georgetown University to Be Host Tomorrow of, Yearly Meeting. Georgetown University will act as host tomorrow for the annual fall ses- sion of fhe District of Columbia Col- legiate Press Conference, embracing in its membership the student publi- cations of George Washington Uni- versity, American University, Catholic University, Georgetown, Trinity Col- lege and the University of Maryland. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., presi- dent of Georgetown, will address the student editors and staff members at the opening morning session in the Hirst Library at Hilltop Lawrence J. Mehren, president of the association and editor in chief of the Georgetown Hoys, will preside. The conference was founded about two years ago to promote cooperation between the publications concerned and in order that the members meeting at 1 o’clock, William, Rufus ter, will give a talk on “Changes in the Elements of Journalism.” Bysi- ness sessions of the conference will follow. Coxey to Speak on Employment. “Gen.” Jacob 8. Coxey, of unem- ployment fame, will speak tomorrow night on “How to Employ the Un- employed” at a banquet to be held at the Inside Inn in the Strayer Col- lege building, 719 Thirteenth street northwest. TLOTL Si NEV, YORK AMERICAN RESTAURANT ~ NO COVER CHARGE | ” OFFICER pies |. ‘SUCCUNBS IN TEXIS| might benefit from the. discussion’ of’ publishing problems... At’a luncheo’ Scott, editorial writer and globe trot- ma + MYSTERY. UNSOLVED Report of Resort’s Wrecking After Beating of Police- man Denied. DAMAGE NOT APPARENT A new Green Gables mystery has arisen following the beating last Sun- day night of a Washington policeman and his brother in the Maryland hos- telry. The new mystery is: Was or was not the place entered and wrecked early this week? Edward Tipton, who claims to be manager of the place, told Detective Joseph C. Waldron, of Washington, that the place was entered and dam- age was done, apparently with an ax. Tipton did not make any report to Prince Georges County police, how- ever. On the other hand, occupants of the resort yesterday denied that the house had, been wrecked. A reporter was taken through the place and saw no signs of damage. A piano, which had been reported attacked, was in- tact and in tune. No debris was visible. Two windows, which were said to have been broken in a fight some time ago, had been replaced yeaterday. though a warrant for nonpay- ment of rent was sworn out some days ago, it has not been served due to the constable’s inability to find the alleged manager of the roadhouse. Dr. Charles M. Emmons, owner of the property, swore out the paper, al- leging that the rent, $125 a month, has not been paid for three months, Shoes, Stockings to Be Given. A pair of shoes and two pairs of stockings will be presented to each of 125 deserving boys and girls at Christmas time this year by George D. Horning, he announced yesterday. The clothing will be given out through Saks & Co., with the aid of Central Union Mission. AMUSEMENTS NEW GREEN GABLES Feature pictures are presented on the fcllowing schedules at the thea~- ters named: Fox—"Oh; for a Man,” at 11:05 a. m., 1:18, 3:41, 5:19, 7:42 and 10:06 P., m. Stage shows at 12:43, 3:06, 7:07 and 9:30 p. m. Farle—“The Widow From Chicago,” at 12:15, 2:30, 4:40, 7:40 and 10 p. m. ee ee ee 3:30, 6:45 and Frince— “The Bat Whispers,” at hg noon, 2:16, 4:37, 7:23 and 9:44 p Stage shows at 1:34, 3:55, 641 saa 9:02 p. m. | R-K-O Keith’s—“Big Money,” at 11:29 a. m., 1:31, 3:33, 5:33, 7:35 and, 9:37 p. m. Riaito—“Today,” at 11:40 a. m., 1:40, 3:40, 6:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m. Metropolitan—"“Captain Thunder,” at 11 a. m., 12:48, 2:35, 4:35, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p. m. Columbia—*“Feet First,” at 11 a. m., 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:30 p. m. Tivoli—‘“Love in the ys ” at 2:25, 4:15, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p. m Ambassador—"A Lady Surrenders, . at 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p. m. MAS SHOPPERS PARK YOUR CAR AT Downtown Parking Garage 613 G St. N.W. 35c for 3 hours Apartment PIANOS FOR RENT WORCH’S 1110 G N.W. / AMUSEMENTS p Your WANTS The Washinaton Bost -SMALL’S FLOWERS and SERVICE This Christmas At 15% to 20% Less Than Ever Before When the wholesale price declines, we believe that the retail price should follow as soon as possible thereafter. By selling at the lowest possible retail price, we be- lieve we help the grower to dispose of his surplus, and we make it possible to put more flowers in more homes—some homes which probably never had flowers in them before. Our.Home Flower Market was opened to enable you Flowers at the lowest prices at which flowers are sold anywhere. In our Home Flower Market you get the same quality of flowers we sell in “Small’s,” but the service and overhead have been reduced to a minimum. You must pay for the flowers when purchased and take them with you. This summer. we sold the finest roses and gladioli at 50c per dozen. This was less than the wholesale price paid by the grower for some of his gladioli: bulbs. Today we are selling fresh roses at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 per dozen, many varietiés of pompom chrysanthemums at 75c to $1.00 per bunch and all other flowers and plants at proportionate prices. Our recommendation: is: that;you send your Floral Christmas Presents from Small’s, and then stop next door and take your own Christmas Flowers and Plants home with you from The Home Flower Market. to buy Small’s Since 1855 SMALL’S 1501 Conn. Avenue at Dupont Circle Also Home Flower, Market 1303. Conn. Ave. Under Management J. H. Small & Sons — — — 8 Tues. —— eae Se GERMAN GRAND OPERA RE — p+ — ——— THEATRE PETTICOAT INFL UENCE A NE ,OMEDY HENRY STEPHENSON ? JUNIOR THEATER Performance Postponed The Mark Twain Comedy, 5 Ay ot oh wend AND THE PAUPER.”’ Is —— ed until Saturday, Dec. 22 Special oliday matinee at 10:30 a. m. J “The Singing Horsemen of the Steppes” DON COSSACK RUSSIAN MALE CHORUS OF 36 SERGE JAROFF, Conductor CONSTITUTION HALL Saturday Eve., December 13, 8:30 . Seats now on sale, Mrs. Wilson Greene’s Concert Bureau, Droop’ Bs 1300 G st.; Dis, 6493. G.W.U. TROUBADOURS “GOOD GRACIOUS GODFREY” at armen we! AUDITORIUM 2d and 8 ta, E. Tonight and The Ean Night, x Seats, $1.00 Edith R n Shop, 606 Mth St. 1330 G st. G. W. University, 2009 G st. POST WANT ADS PAY The Sure Resalt As Often As Your ADS — | THE POS * Ads in The Post. Are Aimed. at the Attention of People. With Whom Attention_ Counts! Your 7 WANTS The Washington Post METROPOLITAN STARTS ~ TODAY HE WROTE THE BOOK - OF LOVE.... AND. HE” WROTE ANEW CHA * oe . = | a" I j t * ROMANCE OF ALOoVR WHO —With— j FAY WRAY VICTOR V CHARLES \JUDELS © atatis Moorhead ARGONI ATTEND MATINEES - ‘25c - -35¢ | | LIVED FOR THE LADIES! HOW sHOU LD HE CHOOSE? | ' Bebe tweeh his WIFE‘ "PASSION y Spin DICKIE MOO LEWIS STONE ZASU ts best seller Of Willian: — — HER CHARM—HER SONGS~_ HER VIVACITY! FUNNIER, WILDER. GREATER TAM a cvtai mpißco⸗⸗ Other Stage Attractions A RIOTOUS COMEDY OF FLIRTING HUSBANOS * AND DOMESTIC ups⸗ ; i A WARNER BROS AND VITAPHONE RIOT — wiTH —— IRENE DELROY “JAMES HALL LEW CODY NATALIE MOORHEAD GAYNOR & BYRON QurR “THANK rOu' GIRL MAXINE DOYLE — | On| om DAVE HARRIS: — GARVIN SISTERS—ETHEL RHEA . KEMP & TRILLING HARRIS & FRANK 3 on “Sense and Nonsense — TODA “Widow —* (MES » — xun Chester Morris & Una Merkel + On the Stage TRIXIE FRIGANZA in “DREAM GARDEN” BEGINNING SATURDAY “PASSION FLOWER” By Claire and Paul Sijton With ~ GLENN ANDERS, LINDA WATKINS FREDERICK PERRY. HULL and Others —