The Washington Post
December 17, 1930

Page 1

Si Sta ~ > PRRBTB: &. FR apbSoetie: Feearegse *— — ee 7 ‘House Plans to Postpone Action; Endurance Test Foreseen.. PRESIDENT REFUSES SENATE WOODS DATA} Pride of Body: ls Becoming Factor; Vote on Measure May Delay ‘Recess. ~ CARLISLE. BARGERON, he Per relief bill was resolved yesterday. into an endurance contest between the administration and Con- gress. .. House leaders, seeking to uphold the President and frightened by Mon- Gay's adverse vote, decided to lay the bill aside, so ‘to speak, and Jet: the House members worry. a while: and, to add to their worries, ‘passed out the word that it is too bad, but that. ‘there is little chance of passing the. fneasuire now. before the ee To this: Minority Leader Garner and. Benator Joe Robinson countered. with. the determination not to ‘permit a Christmas recess until the bill is passed, and Senator Watson agreed with. them. Just what the outcome. will be is’ problematical, but the. whole .situa- tion reste on a sizzling furnace which may explode at. any time. _ Gtoup to Hear Hyde. The House agricultural committee intends to have Secretary of Agricul- Christmas ture Hyde before’ it. today, in execu-; tive session, in an effort to find out | if he had anything to do with the: $60,000,000 proposition which brought the President’s condemnation week and which has been made euch an iri that senators ny they not. caw she ftom it. ae that he had ‘every —* to ‘Welleve ‘ that the administration indorsed it. He is determined not to be made the 5 now. Tt is understood that yesterday, in an effort to straighten everything out, Senator Wateon got a letter from Hyde disclaiming having anything to do with the ‘pill, and intended to make this letter public. Whereupon; , Renator McNary is. understood to. “ have let it be known that if Watson . “ts béing the,case, it will be in- — to know what Hyde’s atti- e has come to be almost the ise factor in the fight now, ere must be considerable swal- of pride before it can be set- In the meantime, of course,’ passage of the bill éither as a ,000,000 one, extending loans for ity of the President to shift. funds from one allocation to another. The House conferees refused to accept i the Senate changes. What will be "WASHIN GTON: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1930. — BY THE WASHINGTON POST co. THREE CENT — , lieved Dead; Potomac to Be Dragged. — “The body of.Henry 8S. Florance, 17 years old, of 232 North Alford street, Alexandria, was found late yesterday flonting in a partially submerged row- boat in the Potomac River, near Foxs Ferry, apparently the ‘victim of ex- Today the river. near that point will be dragged for the body of John Bingham, 17years old, the youth’s companion,-who is — to have , ly y 0 “aa : Youth > Henry 8. Florance (left), Companion, Missing, Be- F ound. € 'd Boat whose body was found in a_ half-sub- merged boat In the Potomac River, near Foxs Ferry, and John Bing- ham, his missing companion, who is also believed to be dead. been drowned’on a trapping expedi- tion which the youths began on Mon- day afternoon. Turnér Snelling, of Alexandria, dis- covered the Body of the Filorance youth, lying face downward, in a nonsinkable rowboat that was float- ing near the Maryland shore, across from Alexandria. Capt. ©. &. Bafnett, of the Colum- bia Sand. & Gravel Co., which has Continued: on Page 3, Column 1. eS BANAT CHASE ENDS WITH 2SEAIN, $ HELD Relentless Posse Joins. Wild Hunt; Man Kills Self to. Avoid Surrender.” near — with two Dandite dead and threé: captured. One of the dead bandits commit- ted suicide when capture appeared inevitable. Another was killed by the guns of the pursuers. One of the captives was wounded. A deputy: sheriff, Poe Walker, who tried to halt the robbers at Dana, Ind.,, was believed fatally wounded by the volley of machine-gun bullets that. poured from the bandit car as it sped through. that town. © Nearly all of the loot—estimated at $15,000 —which the robbers obtained in holding up the Citizens Bank of Clinton, Ind., was recovered. The robbers did not have enough time to dispose of it. Almost from the time they left the bank @ posse organized by Police Chief Everett Hélms, of Clinton, was on- their heels. The bandit car broke down.12 miles out of Clinton and | they seized another, tossing the own- er $500 in gold, Beis age drew closer. At Dans the posse ‘pated only long enough to see that Walker was taken to Terre Haute for medical treatment. When their second. car became over- heated near Chrisman, Ill., and the robbers commandeered a truck, the posse was close behind. At Scotland, Ill., the bandits took possession of a faster car, but took time to carry their three machine guns from the truck. When: the machine became dis- abled and they were seeking another, the posse ov them. One ban- dit was’ ded by the farmer whose. car they were trying to steal. Two others fied to a cornfield to be found later, dead, and the other was found hiding in farm INQUIRY IS ORDERED IN STRIKE CASUALTY Dynamite Hunted After Man Is Shot on Failing to ~ Heed Militia. z >. —J ate ‘BOMBS iN. TWO HOMES of ? * —— * a 3 +e : ay — + a, Xs s * <3 ‘Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Dec. 16—The first serious casualty in the Danville tex- tile strike lay in critical condition tonight in’ Memorial Hospital with an Army rifle bullet:in his spine and, even if he survives, faces paralysis from the waist down. He is A. Lock- wood Pickett, 24, and married, of Forest. Hills, N. C., son of A. F. Pick- étt and, according to Chief of Police Cole, formerly convicted. in Pittsyl- vania of bootlegging. He had nothing to do with the strike but failed to heed the chal- lenge of four militiamen on College avenue last night, swerved his car past the soldiers and was shot in the back in the scattered volley which followed. It is not known which of the four hit Pickett. In the car was 60 gallons of liquor and by his side in the roadster. was Virgie Hobby, aged 20, of Durham, N. C., who was held for questioning by the troops and then released. Troops last night were issued ball cartridges, for the first time 4aince the. militia came here, according to Col. H. L. Opie. Orders were issued to stop and search suspicious cars, between certain hours, in an effort to prevent dynamite, used freely re- cently, from reaching the mill vil- lage. Lieut. Robert L. Jones had com- mand of the squad in question and gave the command to fire. The car faltered, stopped, and the whine of the starter was heard again, but no éffort was made to move it. Pickett was taken to the barracks infirmary for first aid and then to the hospital and Maj. E. W. Opie, in charge of the troops at midnight, made an in- vestigation. Examination showed that one shot penetrated the rear of the car. In passing through the metal, the bullet was split an@ the lead core was sepa- Continued on Page 3, Column 5, <|Society Woman’s Letters To Rector Read at Trial Ft age oom insane goie pagiigeer rage seen, but the feeling is not as on this measure as on. the fo yt Be Lag Wood Reports Denied. Continued on Page 2, Column 5. Col. Frank Knox Quits What may fan the flames of the controversy was the President’s re- _ As Manager for Hearst New York, Dec, 16 (AP.).—Col. Mrs..du‘Pont Lee, Sued for Alleged Slander, Admits : Love Notes Which Also Warned Clergyman Against “That Adventuress,” the Plaintiff. prominent and wealthy Washingto- Both Mrs. rite duPont Lee and Mrs. ‘iat dan Ford, socially nians, had innings yesterday in Justice N street northwest near Twenty-third street. That ended .the testimony and court recessed. Today arguments will be concluded and the jury will get the case. The case involves remarks which Mrs. duPont Lee is said to have made about Mrs. Ford, reflect- ing on the latter's s morals and on the minister. Mrs. Marie Gorsuch and her hus- band, Thomas M. Gorsuch, gave the Gorsuch, a telephone op- erator at an apartment house which Mrs. Ford managed, stated that she | attended,a party at Mrs. Ford’s apert- | ment on September 1, 1927, and that both Mr. Reynolds and Mrs. Ford be- came intoxicated. The witness said Mrs. Ford had to be put to bed and relative the rector’s drink-. — M KAYA USES DEFENDANTS IN BUSH 3 KILLING | Alleged Chum of Carnell and Mahoney Quotes Both on Slaying. PROSECUTION EXPECTS TO CLOSE CASE TODAY Son of Dead Man Tells of Suspect’s Getting Work From Him. With the examination of 17 of about 40. witnesses the Government plans to call, including William H. McKay, an alleged confederate, the trial of William J. Carnell and Frank Mahoney, on charges of first-degree murder in connection with the death of Louis Bush, bus line operator, moved forward rapidly , yesterday in District Supreme Court. The case is being heard before Justice Peyton Gordon and an all-man jury. McKay and Capt. Edward J, Kelly, of the homicide bureau of the police department, were the principal wit- nesses. McKay told of having ob- tained a gun for Mahoney and that the latter had borrowed it on the night of October 6. He also told of statements attributed to Mahoney concerning the crime. Capt. Kelly gave details of statements the police had obtained from both Carnell and Mahoney. Trend of Defense Shown. Cross-examination of these two wit- nesses by’ defense counsel indicated Mahoney's effort to escape the electric Chair. will. be based on contentions that he had been drunk since Sep- tember 16, the day after his wife is alleged to have left him to go to California. Carnell’s defense, cross-examination of Capt. Kelly suggested, will be based on the theory that the bus man killed himself in struggling with Carnell for possession ‘of thé pistol in his darkened garage in the rear_of the Bush Home, at 3584 Puiton street northwest. ° Considerable opposition to the tea- timeny of Capt. Kelly was voiced and’ J. F. Attorneys Cedric Jo Donahue, who Mahoney, and resulted in temporary retirement of the jury. Mahoney's attorneys claimed that at the time their client is alleged to havé made his statement to the police he was illi—so ill, in fact, that two police surgeons were called to attend him. The attorneys cited the Wan case—one of the Dis- trict’s most celebrated—in illustra- tion of their contention. Justice Gor- don overruled their objection and the police officer was permitted to tes- tify. Prosecutor May Close Today. The Government is expected to con- clude its case early this afternoon, Assistant United States Attorney Will- lam H. Collins believing he will be able to introduce all his direct testi- mony by noon or soon thereafter. Carnell and Mahoney heard Mc- Kay’s testimony with different moods. Carnell appeared bored, looked for a time at the witness, glared out the windows at the sinking afternoon sun, blinked and finally stared blankly at the ceiling. Mahoney bent forward eagerly, listened attentively and when his attorneys cross-examined the man prompted them repeatedly. It was due to his promptings that, on cross-examination, McKay admitted Mahoney had been drinking more or less steadily since September 16. Attorneys Louis L. Whitestone and W. R. Lichtenberg, representing Car- nell, did not bear down on the cross- examination of McKay, but croi- examined Capt. Kelly at length. Concerning McKay's testimony, they Continued. on Page 8, Column 3. —* NORTH OF SPAIN JOINS UPRTOING; GAISIS LOOMING Rebels Capture Town of} Logrono; Republic. Prociaimed. RIOTS AND DISORDERS ATTENDED BY STRIKES: Strict Censorship in Effect; Navy at Cadiz Reported Aiding Revolution. Hendaye, France, Dec. 16 (A.P.).— All along the FPranco-Spanish border. today spread reports that northern Spain is in a state of insurrection, with the fires of revolt. smoldering. The strict censorship has caused information to go’ through round-/ about channels and thus the accuracy may be doubted. But enough has}: come in to indicate that Spain is at a critical point.despite optimistic as- surances from Madrid. The town of Logrono is said to be in the hands of rebels who have pro<« claimed a republic. . While San Sebastian was somewhat quieter today following the riots and general disorder yesterday im connec- tion with a general strike, highways from that resort city to France were congested today by private cars and taxicabs bearing rich Spanish refu- gees to the safety of France. The city was strictly under military con- trol, Airplanes Drop Circulirs. From Perpignan came word that republican airplanes flew over Barce- lona teday and dropped proclama- tions inviting Republicans of the great Catalonian seaport to bide thelr . time. Other large cities of Catalonia were visited similarly. Barcelona still was tied up by a general strike today, with thousands of troops and civil guards aelertly |. | patrolling the streets to prevent dis- order. The thoroughfares were large- ly @eserted,,with theaters and cafes Gibraltar told of persistent reports that the Spanish naval forces at Cadiz are supporting the revolution- aty movement and uneasiness prevails throughout the southern part of the country. - The French frontier guards have been’ reinforced in the vicinity of Canfranc. and. are refusing entrance to the republic unless fugitives carry regular passports bearing French visas. Leaders Tell of Movement. How a union of Republicans and Socialists attempted yesterday to over- throw the Spanish government was related tonight by two young leaders now safe in France. A provisional government had been formed, with a complete cabinet, which would take over the adminis- tration at Madrid. The leaders counted on royal troops in the capi- tal to join a general stampede for re- bellion, but the soldiers held back at the last moment, and an air force revolt, led by Maj. Ramon Franco, collapsed when no aid came. Most of the blame was laid, how- ever, upon the abortive military re- volt at Jaca last Priday, with the gov- ernment crushing the Jaca rebels in a battle the next day. This inform- ed the government of what might be expected and so stopped the large Re- publican movement planned for yes- terday. The men who described the plan today were Luis Prieto, whose father was imprisoned Sunday as a Repub- lican leader along with hundreds of others, and Caesar Falcon, a Peruvian, who edited a Madrid weekly until or- dered to leave the country. His pa- Continued on Page 4, Column 2, Says: pendent. — snags + Re RE gs | aS Ce ee. eS 9 , . Ba A ag te ee eee AE RR — Bees 7 ae OF. Bes a 2 8* Calvin Coolidge # On December 17 Colombia, Venezuela, Peru and Bolivia will commemorate the one hun- dredth anniversary of the death of Simon Bolivar. Nearly 20,000,000 people in those four countries honor him for changing the course of their history. In a few years, his military skill and leadership — Spain from a territory two-thirds the area of the United States which she had held from the days of Columbus. He ranks as one of the great and true patriots. Born in Venezuela, trained in.Europe, he returned home to-dedicate himself and his great possessions to the freedom of his countrymen, tion in France and free government in the United States, he adapted them to his own country with the result that his efforts in the North, and those of San Martin in the South, finally made all Spanish South America inde- To the action of a soldier he added the vision of a statesman. He founded governments. Recognizing the unity of interests of the Western Hemisphere he called- the first Pan-American conference at Panama in 1825. His public service and unselfish character entitle him _to be named as one of the great figures of the New (Copyright, 1930.) Having seen revolu- RAL COURT HOLDS AMENDMENT WA ADOPTED UNLAWFULLY —— 1 . 2.2 Associated Press Photo. Federal Judge William Clark, who, at Newark, N. J., yesterday, handed’ down an opinion holding that the method by which the States ratified the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution was invalid. MELLON AND MEYER ATTAGKED IN HOUSE Tax Re ⸗ gfe Se ILLEGALITY Is CHARGED (Associated Press.) Tax refunds and international banking droused a double attack in the House yesterday upon Secretary Melion and Eugene Meyer, newly nominated chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Chairman McFadden of the bank- ing committee expressed strenuous opposition to Senate confirmation of Meyer while Representative Gar- ner, of Texas, asserted Mellon had misled the public on tax refunds. McFadden’s remarks were termed an-indictment of the administration by Garner, who added that if given an opportunity to investigate he could show tax refund irregularities. “If you want to turn the Federal Reserve system over to international financiers, place Mr. Meyer in that particular post at this time,” McFad- den declared. “He has a@ very close connection with J. P. Morgan & Co.” McFadden said international bank- ers were planning to float bonds, issued through the Bank of Inter- national Settlements, in the United States during the present economic depression to pay off European debts. Close relationship. between the Federal Reserve Board and the Bank of Prance in the mobilization of the world’s gold was also charged by McFadden, who noted that they con- trolled 60 per cent of the supply. He said he understood Meyer repre- sented the Rothschild interests and was liaison officer between the French government and J. P. Morgan & .Co. In assailing Mellon, Garner said ‘the Secretary had attempted in an- Continued on Page 2, Column 2. eee e by... J.-E DAVIES, HOUSE ROBBED: OOT $5,100: Jewelry Is Pt Aa pine MAY BE “SOCIETY THIEF” |! Joseph Edward Devies, pfoifiinent attorney and clubman, reported .to police last night that his home’ at 2041 Massachusetts avenue had been entered and jewels valued at $5,100 stolen. The robbery, which occurred between 7 p.m. Monday and 7 o’clock last night, may have been committed by the same “society burglar” who entered the home of Ross. D. Thomp- son Monday and took more than $3,000 in gems, police believe. The family was away, Mr. Davies said, when the intruder gained en- trance to the home anc removed the valuables, including a stud valued at $1,500 and a coin watch worth $1,000. Detective Sergeant O’Dea and Po- liceman J. O. Thume are investigating. Following is, the list of jewels which were taken from the Davies home: Two pearl studs with’ platinum base, $800; two pearl studs with plat- inum stem, $800; pearl stickpin, $400; pearl, onyx and diamond links, $250; onyx and diamond shirt stud, 850; moonstone and onyx cuff links, $200; black stud with pearl and gold stem, $1,500. Also four lapis lazuli waistcoat buttons, $100; mother of pearl cuff links with pearl center, $100; coin watch of gold, $1,000, and one plat- inum and pearl dress chain with gold pencil on end, 8300. Mr. Davies, who has offices in the Smith Building, ran for the United States Senate from Wisconsin in 1918. He was defeated, but received the largest Democratic vote ever polled in that State up tothat time Mr. Davies pemmtety on was chairman of the Federal Trade Commission and Continued on ‘Page 2, Column 1. Five Days Are Left to Fill 600 Christmas Stockings Fund Is $554.29 Short of Planned Total for Children’s Cheer; Social Welfare Workers Will Dis- tribute Gifts to 2,000. Two thousand children in the city of Washington faced Christmas with “empty stockings” until The Post Christmas Fund came into existence. Now, roughly speaking, some 1,400 of these children are assured a few gifts and toys and candy, to make the holiday a real happy occasion. Who will take care of the other 6007 The Post believes Washington. resi- dents will, although they have only” five days in which to act. The Post fund this morning stands at $1,445.71 and the campaign will close Sunday. If 655429 can be raised between now and Sunday, there will be a dollar apiece to spend on these children, and a dollar means @ lot of joy to a small child. Volunteer workers are arranging for the distribution of The Post fund to the parents of these 2,000 Legislatures Lacked © Right to Act. ONLY PROPER POWER 4 Opinion Based on Point Not Yet Passed Upon by ~ Highest Bench. = q —⸗ weer Newark, N. J., Dec. 16 (AP) thie ment, Federal Judge William Clark © held today, was invalid.. He ruled ~ that only by constitutional con tions and not by State ——— can such amendments which traust to the United States powers hereto= © fore reserved to the States, be Tatie 4 fied. 6 The only immediate effect of his dee © ¢ision, Judge Clark explained, would ~~ be in New Jersey and any arrests for © State would have to be made under © ay the State prohibition enforcement act pending appeal! of the ruling. press 4 would stay the effect of the decision ~ higher court. The ruling will be effective only —— those States in which United — 2 District Court judges concur in ie findings. Jurist Heir to Millions, Validity of the manner in the prohibition amendment adopted was tested before Judge cue: by a group of attorneys—all et the New York ‘County Lawyers. Association—after a study of two years. The group represented William on — * om #8) ‘pf the American © ; een the: World "War. He et 4 political science. He called upon. nearly a hundred authorities in sup- port of his ruling and quoted from their public and privat: writings at length. The jurist declared the question — he was deciding had never been pre- sented to any court and said he was authority. . Highest Rulings Limited, * ‘ In national prohibition cases before the Supreme Court of the United a States the only matters argued conme- cerned the substance of the eight< eenth amendment and whether oF not an amendment changing the dis- tribution of power between the States and the United States reduced — the police powers of the former. Ee. e On issues other than that upon which Judge Clark ruled today the — Federal. courts, including the. Su- preme Court of the United —— have held the eighteenth amendment — to be valid. Although Judge Clark decided. — which he was diametrically «¢ to their contentions, and His ¢ sion contained less than half a. authorities cited by them in briefs. | “The tradiitonal method of ing amendments to the United Constitution,” he wrote, “is lenged. Upon the outcome of # challenge depends the — the case at bar. Even if this : meets with a cold reception in | * appellate courts we hope it w a least have the effect of — country’s thought upon the r method of considering the coms tional amendments in con “We have often wished for | statute akin to that of movtmaln 7 NEWS of adoption. of the eighteenth amends . the retail sale. of intoxicants in that. — until it could be raled upon od s * * — * * — not bound by afty earlier or higher — case on points raised by counsel, in ‘vee found several instances, he said, im

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+ 4 Yee Xe ek © ee * 2 — es ie “te - 7 ‘ ™ ‘1 » 2 eR C f, * ae “ 7 “ 5 cm, e : ae - ' A * Bi 2 ad F — pH : ‘ 7 7 ea ae, a ; ; ? — — se Slane : * ve ti: 2 ; ee —— Taek Sas aS , 4 ; J Re tt to p ‘ * ‘4 g Foe ae ees wird 4, ‘ ‘ — AP ted a 2 - : g — 4 * — 4 * ah Wass. art fs ity Sait ; Iu : a J Mae! * * y Note ST ; mm 1 8 . : aS > ate ¥% F F — ——— * —— J n 4 x La Ps hed * 6 ae J ‘i : ; a > : ey y * ee * * * —— — ee a * yon, * — F * . ats * x alien © ‘| eee pie \ Pa Rss SS ——— * * « . i. - — oe Q) — , q M —* 4 ‘ es . > ee star ‘ * in : 5 te oe : OS aa ae) * —* * ' ; Sas at hy ‘ as, m 4 a ay Ye i, : Y oe £45 ae or an . * * oi 4 - 2 J —F* — — = Sh 7 ae Oe ner y — ** eee Pt ae a — + : all atte est are ps 5 * —— Ba bs ; te a. ee — — ri f cs ‘ lege eee 5 4 4 - * iia ie * 2 * — Sr . ; * nat 4 wy = 3 ; mei Rey 7 wake » r Fay: — a . “i — ye ⸗ * * * ne *% 7 —2 Ree ee the dead hand of tradition , — —— OPINION’ HERS PREDICTED BY ORYo Assert Highest Court Ruled Against Contention in Clark Decision. the domain of ideas.” {Phe court related that in. Massa- e ts the first constitution was re- because it had not been framed by a body chosen for that one pur- pose. He also pointed out that of eight constitutions prior to 1787 which provided for amendments, five required that the process be under- taken in some form of convention. “This discussion of the assump- tions underlying the amending clause of the Constitution has been as thorough as the inhibitions of our scholarship and the amount of space that can be alloted thereto, even in| am opinion on a subject of such fundamental importance, permit. (Associated Press.) “It seems indisputable that local | * A reversal of Judge —* erage self-government, popular sovereignty | 27. naar tr oe ane a es fh» ~6 and the convention system of draft-| opinion among Officials was that it ing and amending constitutions were! might adversely affect enforcement the very ‘warp and woo!’ of the po- | in New Jersey but would not of it- ; ition, litical thought of the whole period | eelf alter the status of prohib prior to the drafting of the Federal | Dry lawyers cited various decisions Constitution.’ handed down by the Supreme Court 3 in contending that those arguing the Lincoln Quoted on Point, | case would be “threshing old straw.” and that the court iteelf already has Foon accrny ene thought ee J detendea the method of ratifying the so much the spirit of our institu, | cihteenth amendment against sev- * tt tions,” he quoted the Civil War Pres-| “"E4tarq B. Dunford, general counsel n 5: pe oa wan | of the Antisaloon Léague, quoted ar- ve venture to add that to me| puments he said were advanced be- the convention seems preferable IN| fore the highest tribunal ten years that it allows amendments to origi- | g : nate with the people themselves in- take Sing. only “permitting them not been ratified by constitu- reject propositions originated | +5701 conventions instead of by State by others, not especially chosen for S aainint ; the purpose, and which might not be ————— — — such as they would wish to Supreme Court's Words. eitner accept or refuse.’ ”’ pier ea eat tt engl | cto Tn thle ones oe, fullowns seen —— Ww + : * of ———— —— Just Below F | — — ——— EN Serviee⸗ — a gt , Leonard Hees é for Christmas A great contribution to the American thome—THE LEONARD ELEC- TRIC REF RIGERATOR—with a refrigerating unit $0 quiet. you'll likely say-that it isn’t running. The | model above is. with S cubic feet contents, ice cube containers and completely set up in’ your home for i en ee \-=/-Q). | — 8 fd. - Shy —— | 6 ee ae ee ee eh et ee

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| London Prospect of Shake-Up Which May Even Include “Pre- mierꝰ Rykoff.. CRITICS FORCING ISSUE| - Moscow, Dec. = rege fe of Soviet — Bree: indi- the prospect o her shake- up ts — * A in | the government which may reach even as high as Alexis president of the council of - people’s —— which post ds to that of premier in other countries. Because of severe criticism by vari- ous organizations throughout the union of his former “right wing” ac- tivities, Rykoff may soon request the central executive committee to relieve him of his position. it White. biti tee’ stn, eben’ tt it is considered likely the new i: fer hag chosen, but his is hel test po Beams only other to hold the post of Soviet Premier was Lenin, Rykoff hav- been appointed after Lenin's ing death. (On December 12 the Daily Mail of ublished what it alleged to of a vast conspiracy of —2* of the Soviet right wing to oust Joseph Stalin as head of the Russian Communist party and ex officio dictator of the. Soviet Union government. In the Daily Mail ac- count Rykoff was named as one of the conspirators.) Por some time it has been felt the premier’s days were numbered as a ul party figure. Last spring Rykoff, with Michael P. Tomsky and N. A. Uglanov, apart before the all-union congress of the Communist party and “confessed” their sins as Members of the right wing, promis- rom * nr the party policies in ———— notwithstanding testations, wag dropped as , his pro- of labor and* was ousted as head of the Soviet Trade Union, but Ryko managed to retain his posts. Reports today were that the Com- munist ee ae now intends eliminate any sign of opposition — veg it is felt that an absolutely front must be main- tained the five-year industrializa- tion plan is to be carried out. YOUTH’S BODY FOUND IN BOAT. ON POTOMAC Continued from Page 1. ' dredges near Foxs Ferry, notified the harbor police, who brought the body to the District Morgue, where it was identified by relatives. Lieut. E. T. Harney, of the Harbor Precinct, said he believed that the boat, which had an air compartment at either end, had capsized in the rough water, throwing: both youths into the water. - Each of the youths wore héavy clo and hip boots. Police think that Florance clambered back -into the boat only to succumb to exposure and that Bingham was dragged under -water by the weight of his boots. relatives of the youths, - it was learned that they had left home early Monday afternoon to set musk- rat traps_on the Maryland shore of the river. They had tried to rent a _ from. an, boathouse, but | ‘were Tetused 1 . of. the ess of the water. ter the tried to borrow a pair of oars Hoan | the boathouse operator, it was Florance. is survived by his mother, Mrs. Bertha Florance and a younger brother, John. The Bingham youth is dn orphan and has a sister, Mae, living at 53 East Linden street, Alex~ 8 He roomed at 111 North Payne street, Alexandria. ~~ DIED, BLISs—On Monday, December 15, 19 at residence : | Mans slong. 16 (AP) “The ex-| § Underwood & Underwood. ALLEN ‘TRAFFORD KLOTS, Newly appointed “special assistant” to Secretary | of. State Stimson. GHICGO GANGLIN FEELS LAW'S LISH Capone Band Hardest Hii: as Lieutenants Await Legal , Maneuvers. DOAK ISSUES WARRANT Chicago, Dec. 16 (A:P.)—Three erstwhile powerful ga syndicates felt the lashes of the State and Fed- From the north, south and west sides gangsters were hauled Into court Eg d the Clan Capone was hardest Selection of a jury was begun in municipal court for the vagrancy trial of Jack Guzik, gang’s reputed business agent and Loop beer collector, recently convicted by the’ Federal Government for in» come tax evasion. Tony “Mops” Volpe, —— — to “Scarface Al,” pined away the hours in jail, thinking of gangland’s better days and awaiting the Government’s next step toward deportation. Volpe was arrested on a warrant issued by Secretary of Labor Doak, alleging Volpe was an alien. Danny Stanton, one of “Al’s” chief gunners, fought extradition to Wis- consin, where he is. indicted for the murder of Jack Zuta. “Dago” Law- rence Mangano, Capone gambling p ea was up on a vagrancy e. aren gh Park bookmakers, reputedly the Capone alignment, were arrested in a raid. . Bernard .O’Donnell, ome of the notorious West Side triumvirate of brothers—the others being Miles and “Klondike”—also was held for a vagrancy hearing. He was taken by detectives who met him at the door of, another courtroom—just after he’d succeeded in having a bond forfeiture in a perjury case set aside.. Anthony “Red” Kissane and John ‘Barry, once mighty members of George “Bugs” Moran’s old mob, were arrested in a North Side cafe on sus- picien of carry weapons. None was found, but the pair was held. American Saves Life -. Of Honduran Matador Tegucigal Honduras, Dec. 16 (A.P.).—Maj. Geyer, American naval attache here, whipped a pistol out of his pocket, fired a bullet into a mad bull and saved t#e life of a Mexican d B.| Pullfighter . Chambers Co. Chapin street FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEA RE £0. Neither the acces =n the origina) W. 1009 H St. N.W. tee ~ THOS. F — 1013 7TH S87. _Telephone Neth. 1090: th. 3090 | JAMES T T. RYAN $17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. Clyde . Ia Nichols, | Inc. |: Col, 6324, .~- Frank Geier’s Sons Co. — — —— at — at Cedar Hill ant a rn Chapel. : Bes ee * Th “today. ths dramatic’ incident occurred as fell a few feet in frént of The infuriated final rushed for him, but Geyer was too quick on the trigger. The bull- i fighter was. helped *to Ris feet and carried from the arena as the crowd cheered the American. | three gra andehiidren CAMPnSLL—On SS — — A beloved: sent vem ‘priate — — “December 17 — onday, Dece ber 15, 193 at his mio —* rcia re on northwest, —* be husband Funeral from the ‘above residence on Dp. m Wednesday, ery 17, at Interment at Cedar Cemetery t wet aaa Bits * the Natlor lot in eres we —* Wednesday, ont ET. . Dole- = Vines street and Ba’ the ‘above eer the Capone} THE WASHING GTON POST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. * 7 . Amendment Cited in Many Petitions Sent to ‘Guggenheim. : UNIVERSITY WORK HALTS ’ Havana, Dec. 16 (A-P.).—The Cuban government, troubled by political un- rest and student agitation, sees * situation in one sentence: “Peace throughout the republic, or intervention.” Dr. Eugenio Molinet, acting secre- tary of @ducation, so put the situa- tion today, and the government is continuing to take every precaution to insfire the former. The National University was closed indefinitely today by presidential de- —— and with the order issued yes terday closing public schools print , the island, the administration be- leves it has acted suffiicently to pre- vent further group agitation by stu- dents. In a meantime, additional pres- is being put on the American by various groups for inter- vention under the Platt amendment. or Harry F. Gug- genheim has given no indication that he is taking seriously the flood of in- tervention petitions and manifestos pouring rep from numerous sources to the Machado regime. The island has been generally quiet since constitutional guarantees were suspended last week, but four small bomb explosions occurred in scattered parts of Havana last night and today. No one was injured, nor did any property damage result. One bomb burst beneath an electric train fe- turning to Havana from Marianao and another exploded under an elec- | tric car near the center of the city. 3 coor SOON A oH Underwood é& Underwood. CIPIANO CAMPAGNA, master sergeant in the Army and assistant leader of the Third Cav- alry Band at Fort Myer, who will retire Décember 31 at the age of 69, He is believed to be the oldest ' man how in Army service. 40 ‘Trains Are Stalled — By Heavy Polish Snow Warsaw, Poland, Dec. 16 (A.P.).— Forty trains were stalled in eastern Poland as tife result of a heavy snow- storm which began December 14 and continued unabated today. In the village of Krasne 29 build- ings were destroyed by fire, volunteer firemen being unable to comDat. the flames because of the storm. Tele- phone and telegraph communication with many eastern towns —— rupted. REPUTED PAL ACCUSES TWO _ AT LOUIS BUSH MURDER TRIAL Continued from Page 1, gained from Justice Gordon instruc- tion to the jury to disregard any- thing the witness testified Mahoney had told him about Carnell when the latter was not present. McKay, under direct examination by Collins, admitted he had known Mahoney about a month prior to October 6, but stated he had not met Carnell until that night. On Octo- ber.4, he said, he went with Ma- honey, at the defendant's request, and obtained Mahoney's pistol from Charles H. Faunce, who was holding it on a $5 loan. McKay said he gave Faunce $5 and that Mahoney, after receiving the pistol, gave it to him and he took it home and hid it. Tells of Revolver. On the night of October 6, he Mahoney and Carnell came to apartment, on Florida avenue near North Capitol street, and Ma- honey requested the gun. McKay said he gave the gun to Mahoney and that it was transferred to Oar- nell. He also said the men asked if he knew where they could. him “pull a Job. “Then they asked for a drink, witness said, a request that was pe tek ing the three con- suming about a half pint. The following day, McKay said he saw Mahoney on the street and the man, accompanied him to his estab- lishment and asked that a paper be procured. The paper was obtained and McKay said that after Mahoney had read the story of the Bush shooting. he had asserted Carnell had “done the job.” McKay also ‘quoted Ma- honey as saying they had ridden about looking for a “‘place to pull a job,” and had spotted Mr. Bush at Dupont Circle. Mahoney, according to McKay, said he had Jeft Carnell in the alley after beating Mr. Bush home and that, after hearing two shots, he had “froze” and run. Carnell came in later that day, the witness went on, but said nothing about the Bush matter after Mahoney had whispered to him. After that thé two men came to see him repeatedly, the witness testi- fied, and on one occasion told him to xeep his mouth shut. On October 8, McKay said he surprised Carnell trying to load a gun and quoted the Man as saying he was going to throw it in the river. He related that he lent the two defendants his automo- bile and that they left, returning in a half hour, Quoted as Being in “Mess.” Still later that night, McKay said, he returned to his apartment and found Mahoney alone. He quoted Mahoney as intimating Carnell had called Philadelphia and that two gangsters had visited the apartment and the gun had béen given to them. Several days later McKay said Car- nell told him he was as much in the mess as he and Mahoney, that he would go to the chair and that he was “on the spot.’* McKay admitted on cross-examina- tion he head been questioned three times by police, once in the presence tion at the scene a utopsy. Of that group only William L. Bush, | Mr. Collins, in outlining the Gov- ernment case, said: “We expect to show that prior to October 6, the date. of the shooting, the defandants became acquainted with McKay, that they visited him at his home where different things were discussed. We expect to show that the defendant, Mr. Mahoney, prior to that time, had owned an automatic pistol which he had pawned to a man named Faunce. - To Emphasize Gun Deal. “We Page ae to show that on Oc- tober 4 Mr. Mahoney went to Mr. McKay to get him to get the pistol out of pawn, and that as a result of certain conversation they went to the place where Faunce was employed and where he had the gun. , We will show that they called Faunce to the machine, that he delivered the gun and received $5 from McKay.” Collins explained Mr. McKay took the gun home and that op the eve- ning of October 6 Carnell and Ma- honey called on McKay and asked for the gun. The prosecutor said he would prove they said they wanted the gun for a “stick-up.” Carnell and Mahoney roamed - the |etreets that night until about 9:30 o’clock, Collins told the jury. At that time, he said, they passed near the Plaza Hotel, which was owned by Bush, and saw Mr. Bush talking to the hotel manager. Collins declared he intended to show the defendants disc Mr. Bush, that Mahoney had worked for him, knew of his habits and knew Mr. Bush carried considerable money and a large dia- mond. After that Collins said he would show the jury the two men proceeded to the entrance of the alley in the rear of Mr. Bush’s home, at 3534 Fulton street northwest, near the corner of Thirty-sixth street north- west. At that point Collins said he would show Carnell left the car and disappeared down the alley, while Mahoney, in a car, stationed himself at a point near Thirty-sixth street, where, when Mr. Bush drove by he signalied Carnell, who was in the garage. ~ When Bush Was Killed. Collins then described the garage, how Mr. Bush parked his machine, that the man had stepped from his car, had been told to “stick ‘em up” and had grappled with his assailant. He said he would show Mr. Bush got Carnell down, that the gun was dropped and that Carnell retrieved it and shot Mr. Bush. Collins also said he would attempt to show that two, possibly three, other shots were fired at Mr. Bush. Collins said he would show Carnell and Mahoney fied from the scene and remained in hiding several days. On October 11, however, Collins said, he would show Mahoney went to Mr. Bush's bus station and obtained em- ployment for oné day. Later, the utor said, he would prove the two men had purchased tickets for bus transportation to California, that Mahoney was captured shortly after- ward at Pittsburgh and that Carnell was apprehended near that city later. Counsel for the defendants re- served the right to outline their case later. FRENCH. }Union have gone back to work. POINCARE ALLIES “FROM HS J Doctors’ Reports Cite Slight |} improvement in Condition of' Statesman. ADMIRERS ARE CHEERED Paris, Dec. 16 (A.P.).—Paris sighed with relief tonight on learning offi- cially that ¢he, condition of former ‘| President Poincare was élightly im- proved. Throughout the day there had been conflicting reports on the iliness of the war-time president and eminent statesman” of the republic, most of them emphasizing the seriousness ‘of his condition. nial of M. Poin ed, and -visitors little hotise on the talking with Mme, Poincare and other mbers. of the household all agreed that his condition was im- proved. Partial Paralysis Feared. Although the doctors have main- ‘tained that the former president’s ill- ness is of the nature of a general breakdown with a slight congestion of one lung, the patient experiencing some difficulty in breathing, reports from other sources close to the statesman say he is suffering from the beginnings of partial paralysis. The fact that M. Poincare had no fever and his pulse was normal cheered his friends and admirers. Among the callers at the little house in the Rue Marbeau was Lord Tyrrell, the British Ambassador, who came to obtain the latest news and express to Madame Poincare the “keen anxiety felt by the king and queen of England in the illness of your emi- nent husband.” Norman Armour called on behalf of the American Embassy. Loss to Politics Keenly Felt. In spite of reassuring news from the statesman’s bedside, the realiza- tion that M. Poincare is lost to active Prench politics, for all time has caused a feeling lot deep regret. The man in the street has come to regard as the ultimate hope of France the man who took up the task of saving French finances in July, 1926, when the situation was regarded as almost desperate, and within two years brought the’ country to a financial standing unsurpassed and equaled only by the United States. M. Andre Tardieu, close political and personal friend of M. Poincare, called today, and also M. Doumer, president of the Senate; the Prince gf Monaco, former President Miller- and and other prominent persons. Madame Poincare stays by her hus- band’s bedside constantly, although sometimes she falls asleep from sheer exhaustion. CASUALTY IN STRIKE SERIOUSLY INJURED Continued from Page 1. rated from the steel jacket. Both parts of the missiles entered the driver’s body. Miss Hobby is quoted by Commonwealth Attorney P. J. Hundley of Pittsylvania as saying that when she heard the word “halt” she tried to seize the brakes. She also stated, Hundley says, that at a Dan- ville filling station, shortly before going to Schoolfield, Pickett was told that he would probably be stopped by the soldiers. Col. Opie today appointed a Po cial board to make an investigat of the shooting and draw yp a report to Gov. Pollard. It is composed of Maj. Reese T. Grubert, Maj. Harry F. White and Maj. Goode Reynolds. The investigation, Opie said, will be made at the earliest possible moment. Long before daylight five regimental officers conferred with Commonwealth's At- torney Hundiey and Sheriff Charies R. Murphy, on the shooting. Hundley said today that the sheriff had been instructed to pour out the liquor. There will be no civil procedure un- less Pickett lives. Hundley said that in that event he will be prosecuted for violating the liquor law. The sol- diers, whose names were not divulged by Col. Opie, will not be prosecuted, Hundley stated, because they wefe |. obeying specific orders. The strike situation was unchanged today, though it was reported that several members of the Loom Pixers It was this organization which started unionization here last January. It also became known that the union is demanding the return of provisions from union workers who are going back to the mills, The homes of A. W. Rake and 8. B. Davis, both nonunion workers, who live on the Mayfield, N. C., road, were damaged by bontbs early Monday morning, it became kfown today. The houses are about a mile apart. The porches, doors and windows of both houses were wrecked. In both in- stances cars sped from the scene after the explosions. SHRINER & URNER America’s Finest Shoes for Men’ Whether They Be of Great Worth - or Most Modestly Priced This store is the famous source of charming, unusual gifts... gifts that. ‘sare so different, so beautiful and in such perfect taste that they are the — most welcome gifts to be found on Christmas morning. Fresh, New and Beautiful Selections All Over the Store 3. Luggage \ Lamps Perfumes WNegligzees Sweaters Dresses Clocks Costunie Jewelry Leather Goods Pewter Bags Toilet Goods Scarfs Blouses | Coats Hats Stationery Imported Novelties Gloves Hosiery Silk Underwear Handkerchiefs Furs Shoes Umbrellas Toys and All Apparel for Juniors, Girls, Infants Men’s Furnishings and Hats In Fact, Thousands of Gifts in Our Beautiful New Store ... Be Sure to Shop Here Today We park your car while you shop here. JULIUS GARFINCKEL£,Co, F STREET AT FOURTEENTH 10 00 ORGS f= OEIZED ABOARD onlP 1,047 Pounds, Hid In Furs, Revealed at New York; Smugglers Flee. LARGEST SINGLE HAUL (Associated Press.) A net spread by customs officers in New York was opened yesterday to disclose $1,000,000 in narcotics, but the smugglers slipped through its meshes, The narcotice—1,074 pounds, con- cealed in 25 crates of furs—were landed ffom the Fabre liner Alesia, December 5. Since then officers, with machine guns trained on the pier at Thirty-first street, Brooklyn, have waited in closed motor cars for the drug peddlers to appear. Apparently, however, they became wary when officers of the Alesia searched tiie vessel for a legitimate shipment which had disappeared from the vessel's strong box on the voyage from Constantinople. ‘ Decid- ing the smugglers had escaped the trap, the Treasury Department an- nounced seizure of the narcotics. The half-ton was re to be the largest single seizure ever made in this country. Commissioner F. X. A. Eble, of the Customs Bureau, and Commissioner Harry J. Anslinger, of —* Narcotic Bureau, receritly planned a campaign against such smugglers, and the seizure came from coopera- tion between the departments. Agents who rounded up a gang of smugglers along the Atlantic Coast a few months ago heard rumors of the consignment and that it was to come from Turkey, origin of many illicit shipments. That untry is not a sign sory te Hague conventions, which — — — — ———— An Attractive Inexpensive A gift that will add dignity to any desk for the home or of- fice. Richly wrought of solid sterling silver by STIEFF. 6 Teaspoons 6 Salad Forks f.Harris ©. Go. GIFT STIEFF ROSE STERLING Letter Opener. . * i bo ar M A ——— woe eee we rors ornare ene — — —8 —— —— — . —_ . . . — _ F 2* a . oa. ee ° silt 5s pas ange sabi a] —* * * — — * —2 * ae — — — 1 — oe A . ¥ ; 2 — * * — * > > — tee 2 * ty suapk gat see g —— vita. {oe : —— pO a ee Ee Fae — — = te. 3 Ad vache * — — Ay ehh ies Ce 4 ** oe — he —— ae ae eee < <2 4 —— Bi —— ——— i 2 F Street. at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ya. to me prohibit narcotic shipments without : First F olish Minister permits. The Alesia was met before she touched the United States and fol- lowed into Providence, R:, watched every one whg. lef to the Vessel at the pier. To United States Dies Agent Bs went Prince Casimir Lubomirski, first Pos Firenten’s Promotions Approved. promotions of Sergt. W. L. Hur- ley of the Fire Department, to the lieutenant, Private Clarence Quick to that of a sergeant were approved yesterday by the District Commissioners. The position of a lish Minister to the United States, * died here today. Prince Lubomirski was pi Washington from 1919 te to 1922, & wii — and of People who are running fied Ads. this —— day’s Results Toda A LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE In a Red Tub Delivered Direct to Your Home From — SMALL’S NORBECK NURSERIES Holly Wreaths 75c, $1.50, $3.00 Balsam Wreaths $1.00, $3.00, $5.00 Cracow, Poland, Dec. 16 (AP a We 17 ist Sat — e- * Decemtber 15, 1930, se All Sizes from -75c to $10.00 each Common Norway Green Spruce (open habit). Black Hill Bluish Gray Spruce (dense habit). Let us have a Christmas Tree by all means—but let us save the Tree. If watered daily, after Christmas, these trees can be planted —— garden, and will become a permanent part of your e. Select a pair in red tubs for the entrance to your — * will be a living j joy for you all winter. ae. RACE, 3, "1930, at Park, pea. You won’t find a more welcome gift - for the man accustomed to the better things of life than these fine slippers —in patent leather, kid; calfskin. $5 SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F STREET N.W. on .T, at 3 Dp. m. *— Select Them For, Y ourself From—_ fs ‘SMALL’S —1501 CONN. AVE. af DUPONT. cn R Home Flower Market—1s03 Commie Ave . Small’ s Norbeck N Ne — “th * — — oy See —5

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_bdursement journal of the F. H. Smith e J «fell over the crowded courtroom as — J erated Anadale of any conneéction ne eee me ee —— — * IN MARYLAND | “THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER tf PITTS TESTIMONY DGCUPIES ALL DAY OF OMITH GO. CASE Defense Rests After Long Cross-Examination of Former Chairman. VARIATIONS OF INCOMES IN VARIOUS YEARS CITED) Largest Crowd to Attend Session Fills Courtroom to Capacity. The defense in the $5,000,000 F. H. Smith Co. conspiracy case rested at 3:30 o’clock yesterday after G. Bryan Pitts, most prominent of the three defendants, had been under cross- examination most of the day. The Government announced that it ex- pected to conclude its rebuttal testi- mony by this afternoon. Bristling, occasionally defiant and always cautious, Mr. Pitts, former chairman of the board of the Smith ©o., sat through more than three hours of cross-examination by Nu- gent Dodds, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral. The largest crowd which has yet attended a session of the con-, spiracy trial in District Supreme Court filled every seat and stood in line outside the door of criminal divi- gion No. 2, attracted by the prospects of fireworks in cross-examination of the principal defendant. Codefendanhts with Pitts on charges of conspiracy to embezzle funds of the Smith Co. and to conceal records @re C. Elbert Anadale and John H. Edwards, jr., former vice presidents of the firm. Hush Greets Questioning. ‘The witness was turned over to the prosecution shortly after 11 o'clock, @s soon as he had finished detailing, indirect examination, his connection with the last 30 items of the 95 fhameéed by the Government in its bill of particulars. An expectant hush - Dodds launched to his questioning. “When did you last see the dis- immediately ©o.?” asked the prosecutor. “Mr. Dodds, I don’t remember ever having seen that book. If I did, 1 didn’t know what it was.” “When did you last see the general journal?” “I don’t know that I ever saw it.” “Have you seen any books or rec- ords of the F. H. Smith Co. other than ‘those brought.in here?” Mr. Dodds pursued. “I have not.” Pitts Exonerates Anadale, On one occasion the former chair- “man of the board specifically exon- | Co. with the use of one item which had “been deposited to the account of “C. Elbert Anadale—Special” in the Meg- chants’ Bank & Trust Co. This item, ‘Pitts said, was paid to him by the Montclair Corporation, of which he “was sole owner, while he was in Eu- $103,975, and 1926, $173,458. »Pitte’ 1928 and 1929, the defense strenuous- ly objected. Finally, when Pitts said ‘the didn’t ‘were for those years, did not Know Dodds. Wilton _fense counsel, then moved that testi- wmony relating to them rope. This item, totaling $12,500, was paid on an authorization signed by Pitts before he left the United States and was used to purchase a Rolls- Royce automobile for Mrs. Pitts, ac- cording to his testimony. Previously, under direct examina- tion, Mr. Pitts had emphatically de- clared that neither Anadale nor Ed- wards had in any way benefited by his use of funds from the corpora- tions he owned or from any funds named in the bilrof particulars. Frequent sharp tilts between the witneas and the prosecutor resulted from Pitts’ unwillingness to answer questions unless they alluded to spe- cific persons, places and times. On more than one of these occasions, Mr. Dodds dropped /the question after considerable bickering and moved on to another. On other occasions, the witness’ disinclination to answer questions couched in the prosecutor's language resulted in quibbling over words which verged on the comic. Terminology Causes Clash, In one such case, Mr. Dodds alluded to the Montclair Corporation, the Beverly Building Corporation and others, as “subsidiaries” of the Smith company. Pitts refused to consider them as subsidiaries and Mr. Dodds offered to substitute the word “little.” “But they were not little,” objected the witness. A compromise was reached by call- ing them thenceforce “comparatively little” corporations. Evidently building up a line of at- tack based on alleged disparities be- tween Pitts’ income tax returns over @ period of years and his purchases of stock aggregating %750,000, the prosecution traced the defendant's in- come back to 1916. Although Frank G. Raichle, of defense counsel, ob- jected to this line of questioning, his Objection was overruled and Mr. Dodds proceeded to question Pitts. $173,458 Income in 1926. In 1917, Mr. Dodds declared his re- turn showed, was $6,500. At that time the defendant was 22 years old. Por succeeding years, his 1924, * 965, 103; 1925, When Mr. Dodds introduced photo- static copies of what he alleged to be income tax returns for 1927, know what his incomes what the returns contained, and could not specifically identify them as his, they were withdrawn by Mr. J. Lambert, of de- stricken all refer- returns be re- from the record and tha ence to income tax moved. After considerable argument among attorneys, Justice William Hitz, pre- siding, said that he would let the motion stand until this morning, when defense counsel could present the transcribed record and indicate the passages to which they objected. Sold Name for $50,000. 1 ite records, and he was then no longer connected with the firm, Pressed by Mr. Dodds as to whether or not he was actually served with the paper, he said heatedly, “You ought to know, Mr. Dodds. You were there to see that I got it.” Kept Marshal Waiting Hour. “Yes, I was there,” Mr. Dodds re- torted. “And we served it after you unlocked the door to ycur office, after keeping the marshal waiting an hour and a half.” n direct examination Pitts con- tinued his explanation of items in —* bill of particulars, which he had gun Monday. He identified items totaling $274,820, which, he said, bad been paid him from funds owed by the Smith company to the Montclair Building Corporation, of which he was sole stockholder. Funds which he said had been traced .to stock dividends and interest on bonds, and others which he said were per- sonal, aggregated $176,386 Depos- its in the Southern Meryland Trust which he identified totaled $374.,- | $71. El Lado del Mar, Pitte Florida es- tate, again came into prominence when he identified two items, total- |ing $28,732. as having gone. toward work on the prcperty. NORTH SPAIN JOINS REBEL MOVEMENT Continued from Page 1. per, Nos Otros, was the organ of ex- treme republicanism. Uprising Not Communist. The Republican government was headed by Niceto Alcala Zamora, for- mer minister of war, who was to be- come prémier and minister of marine. “The republican movement is con- servative,” Falcon said tonight “The socialists joined with wus, promising to respect the commerce and banking systems of the country. They are moderate and conservative, they are fighting for political revolution through evolution. The movement is neither communist nor anything like it, simply a union of republicans and socialists. The majority of the people of Madrid are republican in senti- mént. I think that the King is the only royalist.” Hundreds of Spanish refugees are pouring into Hendaye, since it is a convenient border town and thus has become a central rendezvous. Government Reports Calm. Madrid, Dec. 16 (A.P.).—Spain was outwardly calm tonight in spite of a revolutionary aftermath in the form of an extensive general strike that affected, during the day, almost every section of the country. Order was enforced by the presence of 75,000 troops and thousands of civil guards called out yesterday under Premier Damaso DWerengueér’s proclamation of a state of siege. They Clashed in a number of cities today with strikers, but official reports re- ceived in Madrid denied that there was bloodshed. Martial law was still in force, and a strict censorship prevented the cir- culation, by regular channels, of any news that might serve to alarm the populg§tion Reports that the situa- tion ‘Wag*mtich more critica) than ap- peared on the surface were denied by officials. It was known. however, that'strikes broke out in Barcelona, center of Catalonian unrest: Cuenca Orense, rege ¥ aragossa, Lerida, Zamora, Fer- rol elva, San Sebastian and San- tander. For a time a food shortage was feared in some important cities, but later, through the efforts of troops and policemen who assisted in the protection of reopened shops, restaurants and bakeries, this con- dition was alleviated Heavy Patrols Maintained. Nevertheless, heavy patrols of troops were maintained tonight in the im- portant centers of unrest. In most of the points affected, according to government authorities here, busi- ness’ was resumed normally in the afternoon and public services were maintained. A number of arrests were made and as a result Premier Berenguer said no further revolutionary attempts were expected. In an exclusive statement to the Associated Press the premier declared that the army was everywhere loyal and that the revolutionary movement inaugurated by Maj. Ramon Franco at Cuatro Vientos Air Field yesterday had “failed completely.” Officers involved in yesterday's re- volt attempt were under court- Martial today and it was expected that their sentences would be pro- mulgated tomorrow.: The general ex- pectation was that they would suffer little more than a reduction in rank. May Forego Extradition. It was believed that the govern- ment would not demand the extradi- tion of Maj. Pranco, Gen. Quiepo de Llano and their companions who es- caped by airplane to Portugal yester- day. Theirs being a political offense. it was pointed out, théy were entitled to the right of sanctuary in a foreign country. Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. 6 (A.P.).—Re- ports from usually reliable sources on the Spanish frontier today indicated that serious fighting had occurred at Muelya between strikers and govern- ment forces with many casualties on each side. In Valencia rebel airplanes were said to have bombed the royal pal- ace. Stock. Yards to Be Built. Cumberland, Md., Dec. 16 (Special). The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is | eg ga bullding extensive tock yards at Grafton, the western terminal of the Cumberland division, Heavy shipments of animals between the West and East are continually go- | ing over the company’s lines. Turning back to the origin of the F. H. Smith Co., Mr. Dodds brought out from the witness that he and Samuel J. Henry, former wg BE had sold the name to H Smith Investment Co. for $50,000. of this amount, Pitts said, he and Henry @ach received half. He admitted, under questioning, that this company ane no gb earagpangeral with the old Washington of t name. _ One sharp clash between the wit- “Ness and the prosecutor occurred en Pitts was being questioned in re to his being served Pesan with it because it th company and ST UNITED | for the transportation of prisoners on FRE CHIEF 15 SUED FOR OWORCE DECREE Woman in Prince Georges Declares He Abused and Abandoned Her. NEW ZONING APPROVED Nobie F. Rusheé, chief of the Hyatts- ville Fire Department, was sued for limited divorce yesterday by his wife. Mrs. Maude Rushe. in a petition Aled in the circuit court of Prince Georges County. The woman claims that Rushe “cursed, abusec, beat and choked” her and that he later aban- doned her. Rushe resigned as chief of the fire department some time ago, but was reelected at a recent election. They have two children, Frank, 13 years old, and Lily. 11, and the wife asks the court to award them to her. Through her attorneys, J. Wilson Ryon and Albert R. Hassall, the.wom- an says that she was married in 1916, and that she was abandoned ten days ago, on December 8. In addition to abusing her, the woman’ says, her husband would not provide food for her and the children. She asks that the court order Rushe to pay alimony. Three changes in zoning of lots in Capitol Heights, Tuxedo and Fair- mont Heights were approved yester- day by the board of commissioners of Prince Georges County. All the changes were from residential A to commercial B. The tracts affected are: Lots 17 and 18 in Tuxedo, belonging to Lester Berry; parts of lots 1, 2 and 3 in Capitol Heights, belonging to Joseph W, Smith, and lots 59 and 60 in Fair- mont Heights, the property of Pat- rick Digges. All the changes had been approved by the Park and Plan- ning Commission. Application from the Washington Railway & Electric Co. for a refund of certain taxes from 1901 to 1929, inclusive, was denied. Some time ago the commissioners agreed to a lowered assessment for the street-car company, on the plea that the com- pany was assessed for certain land which.it did not own. At that time, the clerk to the commissioners said, the company agreed, in view of the lowered assessment, not to ask any refund of taxes on this land. The new sheriff, W. C. Hopkins, ap- peared and asked that he be paid & plece basis. The old sheriff, Charles S. Early, has been paid $100 a month flat for this service. Sheriff Hopkins presented the schedule of charges he wanted to go into effect, but was told that the present arrangements would have to hold until July 1, 1931, as the budget had been made up on that basis. his request would be con- sidered when the new levy is made up, he was told. J. Frank Lillard appeared as a rep- resentative of the Bar Association to ALEXANDRIA. PLANS ASSESMEENTS CUT = Board of Equalization Seeks| to Halve Levies on All Real Property. MAN FROZEN TO DEATH THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU 907 Prince 8t., Alexandria, Va Phone Aléxandris 523 The local board of tax equaliza- tion has adopted a resolution to the effect that tax assessrmente op all real property in Alexandria will be reduced 50 per cent, effective De- cember 26, unless the attorney for the city secures satisfactory proof of the acquiescence of the corpora- tions in Alexandria to & Mnassess- ment of their 1 gatae at 100 per cent of the mafket value, such ac- quiescence to be sanctioned by State Corporation Commission writing. This action on the part of the equalization board, it is understood, will mean a saving to the city of approximately $30,000 in taxes. The local board of assess has placed the assessment of real estate over which it had jurisdiction at the full market value, and the city coun- cil has named tentatively a tax rate of 81.20 on each $100 of assessed valuation. The corporations, how- ever, are assessed at only 40 per cent of the market value. Negotiations are understood to be under way by which the corporations will assent to a higher assessment, but nothing definite has yet been announced: The action of the equalization board will mean that in all prob- ability the city council, at its meet- ing tomorrow, will adopt a tax rate of $2.40 on each $100, which will not affect the amount of taxes to be paid by the property owners. Miss Mary Monroe, city school nurse, addressing the Alexandria Ro- tary Club yesterday, stated that the conditions are no worse than for many years past, and that the list of those applying for charity is prac- tically. the same as in former years. If the professional beggars; and those who hunt jobs without any real de- sire to find work were eliminated, the citizens of Alexandria would find that the conditions*here are good, she said. Other speakers heard were City Manager Wallace Lawrence and Dan 8. Hollenga, business manager of the Chamber of Commerce. Both these\ spoke in an optimistic vein as to the local conditions. the in President-ele't Rogar C. Sullivan, of the Alexandria Kiwanis Club, has made preliminary arrangements for a training school for directors and chairmen and officers of the club, the first meeting of the school to Be held in the George Mason Hotel at 8 | o’clock Monday night. It is expected ask more chairs for the law library in the courthouse and to ask that het racks be installed. ers told him that they had no money for the purpose, but would see what could be done. Several petitions, ask; ing the board to recémmend.gfo the State Roads Commission the repair ing of certain roads, will be ¢orsid- ered when the board draws up the road-building program it will submit to the State body. A proposal that the county share in the cost of a contemplated survey of traffic eonditions in and near Washington was held under consid- eration. Half the cost would be paid by the United States Bureau of Roads, and the. rest would be borne by the Washington Commissioners and by the surrounding counties, Working for several hgurs on the safe in the coal offige of P. Bick- ford, in Berwyn, thieves finally opened it and gained only 61 cents. The crime was similar to that com- mitted in Béerwyn several months ago, when an attempt was made on the safe of the Sanitary store in that town. In both cases the nfiarauders raided a railroad tool box to get the instru- ments used in the crime, and in both cases they apparently wore gloves. A sledge was used on the Sanitary safe, but only a pinch bar and cold chisel were used in’ the job yesterday. The investigation was made by Lieut. Tom Garrison and County Policeman Claude Reese. - Through Attorney John 8S. White, Elsie Payne yesterday filed suit for absolute divorce from Raymond Payne, charging abandonment. The woman, who lives in Cottage City, said that she married Payne in 1922 and that they have two children, Marguerite, 6 years old, and Robert, 3. Payne; whose address was given on Seventh street northeast, near B street, deserted her in 1927, the woman says. She asks the custody of the children. : * Starting for the doctor's office to receive treatment for a minor ail- ment, F. G. Sowers, of Hyattsville, ended up yesterday in Sibley Hospi- tal with a broken leg. He slipped on the steps of the office of Dr. Leonard Hays and received the injury in his fall. He was taken to the hospital by the’Prince Georges Rescue Squad. Woodrow Wilson, last of the quar- tet of colored youths who escaped from the Maryland House of Correc- tion at Cheltenham Sunday night, Was captured yesterday in Annapolis. When arrested by Annapolis police- hn W. Childress, 027 Connecticut ee Weshinglon, B.C. | men he was driving the car of Mil- |lard Schultz, which was reported | stolen from Camp Springs shortly he his escape. Judge Thomas D. Griffith commit- | ted the youth to the Marlboro Jail to await action of the grand jury on | a charge of grand larceny. The other ATES. LINES General Agent Telephone, — 738: The commission- | that Robert O. Hutchinson, of Ma- nassas, the newly elected lMeutenant governor of Kiwanis in the Capital district. will address the meeting and take charge of the training school. President Sullivan has announced | these committee appointments for the ensuing year: Sherifi, Dr. R. H. Case: deputy sheriff, Jerome Kauffman; pianist, van, chair ng Diene Wade, uate! man; wy. L. Nortord, St. Clair D. Shel- ton. Cc. ©. Lamond, R B. Swan.,, Flying ‘squadron—Board of direc- tors Sick—Sky Pilot * FP. Hall, chair- man; Sky Pilot BE’ R. Spencer, E. 8. Leadbeater. Attendance — Forest Patterson, chairman; Warren 8. Grubbs; A. M. Remaschell. Finance— David C. Book, chair- man: Raymond — Thomas R. Dyson. House—William a. Meeks, chair- man; W. 8. Washington, D. M. Zirkle. Kiwanis education—tTrving Diener, chairman; Urban 8. Lambert, W. A. Moore, jr. Music—Thomas M. Jones, chatr- man; Joseph H. Newell, H. EB. Gentry. Public affairs—F. Clinton Knight, chairman; Dr. R. H. Case, ‘ Kirk, A. L. Ladd. Reception—Norman 'L., Wililamson, chairman; Arthur Herbert, jr.. Henry C. Goodnow, J. Prank Myers, J. H. Trimyer. Sports—W. W. Demaine, chairman: S. Smith, gas.LgiOmurdaso mm m Cc. W. King, W. 8. Smith; auto, W. 8. Smith: gas, J. G. Graham, New members—H. H.. Watkins, chairman; Benedict Weil, J. Kent White, Edgar Warfield, jr. Vocational guidance—R. C. Bowton, chairmap; E. A. Helithuth, ' Jerome, Kaufman, Henry B:rbour Beach, 40 years old, was found dead yesterday morning in : the yard of the home of Joseph Bradley, 505 North Royal street, his body frozen stiff. Mr. Bradley, shortly after 7 o’clock yesterday morning, dis- covered. the bedy and notified the police, Sergt. George Everly and’ Po- liceman Posey took the body to -an undertaking ‘establishment. City Coroner T. Marshall Jones is~- sued a certificate of accidental death from exposure, The body was later taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Brawner, 522 Queen street. where funeral serv- ices will be conducted at 2 o’clock to- morrow afternoon .by the Rev. D. L. Snyder, pastor of the Methodist Dpis- copal Church, South, and burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Mr. Beach is survived by a son, who lives in Washington ; a Jones, Charles The facilities of the Alexandria city jail were increased yesterday by the addition of 24 cots, placed in the cor- ridors to accommodate the unusually large number of prisoners. The capac- ity of the jail normaliy is approxi- mately 80, but there are now more Underprivileged child—Dr, W. Le} Schafer, Mesa Dr. O, A. Ryder, | than 100° occupants, despite the fact * > YF>? DDIIIIIZD WO Mrs. William H. Meeks; sky-pilots, the Rev. Percy F. Hall and the Rev. E. R, Spencer. Agriculture—J. William May, chair- man; R. J. Schooley, C. Page Waller. Business standards—George E. Warfield, chairman; Robert G. Car- ter, D. C. Givens. Good will and grievances—Carrol) Pierce, chairman; Wallace Lawrence, Harry Hammond. Interclub relations—E. F. Hoffman, three, who were recaptured earlier in the week, were returned to the >> >>> >>>> >>> >> » >>> >»? >>> > > >>> FPP» > > — ‘ >> >>> >> >>> >> 9IDD PI IIIB >> school. Havana Special Tampa via P. & O.S. S. for Havana. for The Miamian Leave 3.10 A, M. (Steerer. Se daily for Florida East Coast. Connects at Key West and Leave 2.55 P. M. One night out, with daylight ar- rivals at East Coast points, Lis - ‘Via The Double-Track Sea-Level Route From Washington DE LUXE SERVICE « NO EXTRA FARE Florida Special 44th Cpnsecutive Season Leave 3.25 A. 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Special to The Washington Post, la Plata, Ma,, Dec 16—A. section of the town of Le Plata, Md.. was threatened with destruction by fire | which today razed the Matthews- Howard Co.’ mill, destroying Mhou- sands of bushels of grain and” grain products and many tons of pay —— were stored there The blaze is believed to have lites from sparks caused by a short circuit in the wiring of the structure. Fire apparatus from Washington, Marlboro and Leonardtown was called to aid the local volunteer fire department, when it was feared that the flames would ignite the mearby gasoline). reservoirs of the Standard, Sinclair and Texas oil companies. The mill buliding, which was elose to the Pennsylvania Raillroad’s Popes Creek line, was a mass of flames wnen4 the fire fighters arrived. A lumber storage house and several nearby resi- dences were threatened. The fire was. discovered, about. 2 o'clock by Raymond Rowen, manager’|* ” of the mill, which was a three-story structure. An ample water supply from the town’s 75,000-gallon reser- voir and the fast work of the volun- teer fire fighters, aided by other La Plata 'residents, prevented the of the fire to nearby buildings. When reinforcements arrived, including No. 15 Engine Company from Washington. the fire was under control, although the . ruins probably will smolder throughout tonight. The three oil companies whose tanks were menaced by the fire, store many thousands of gallons of gaso- line, kerosene and lubricants there for distribution to dealers. that Judge William S. Snow, of the police court, recently announced that minor offenders would be permitted to pay their fines in installments, rather than be sent to jail for non- payment. This, however, does not. apply to drunks or violators of the prohibition ordinance ee © 4 06 Oe Oh AOE © 4 ae aE Oe GGA CGS >>> wer’ r?r? in carved mabogany and walnut end tables and smoking i? hw?» ee Pee ee You'll find many ed ad ae ae ae eee ACCCCCCCCA Trobical Trips” Booklet bay efron Information ©. JAMES, G. B. Ac 1418 "Hse NW ° pigeon J TAN TD) , EP RE A A Ble A SS iat Oh WF ke weir — — ey oe ~~ oo ae * ae Other Fast Through T rains Daily Palmetto Limited "Leave 7.25 P.M. Charleston, Savannah, Thomas- ville, Brunswick, (1st car 1/8/31) *5— Tampa and d Central — service. sleepers to Augusta, The Everglades ONO RY OU Ft Ak SIRE RRR 2 OR REI AA CLES. ATL ANTIC. [etsy A A } ms ! e * man enjoys comfort at home. The new “New. 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: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1% 1930. NIA AND MARYLAND Rae ee eee ee ae ee — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — OFFICERS Timothy ‘A. Sullivan —— asier of Lodge in - Arlington County. HONOR LIST OF STUDENTS COUNTY * BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 500. - _. Clarendon, Va. ———— A. Sullivan was elected master Columbia Lodge, No, 286, A. FP. -and A. M., at the annual elec- tion of officers held in the Masonic | Temple at. Clarendon last night. Other Officers are H. Bruce Green, senior warden; John M. Stewart, past dis- trict de grand master, treasurer; Jesse Rohback, secretary; May- nard M. Carlisle, junior warden; Fred O. Appleton, senior deacon; H. W. Calhoun mn; John Bal- aster, senior steward; Albert H; Cohen, junior steward; | A. Th n; C. Benjamin pees master, chaplai ycock, past master, marshal; Henry F. Balster, tiler, and J. Eustace Crux, chief instructor. The newly elected officers will be installed by Samuel Warner, past master, at a special meeting to be eel ‘Saturday night, December 27, at Henry C. Morris, ? member of the Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax Real Board, has been appointed member of the City Planning and Zoning Commission of the President's Some oe a Home —* and Home Ow ing. H. O. Roberts was — — of the Thrifton Village Improvement, : League at a largely attended meeting held last night in the Grace o⸗ pal Church Parish Hall. Other offi- cers are: E. P. Jinkins, vice president; P. V. Roundy, secretary, and P, T. Schaub, treasurer. President Roberts announced that he will appoint his standing commit- tees at the January uary meeting. Cherryda le Lodge, 1 No; 42, A. FP. and A. M., will. bold its annual meeting and election of officers in the Masonic Temple at Cherrydale tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Cherrydale school held its De- cember meeting last night in the school auditorium.” Mpa: presidents’ pins were presented i. president Mrs. R. Tabor and Knox by Mrs. Arthur Philips on — of the association. Concluding a short businmese 6ses- sion, Mrs. Forney Donaldson, musical director in the county schools gave an outline of musical studies as car- Tied on in the public schools of the county. The munity sing under the direction of Harold M: Brown. — Monday evening, the Arlington County Monarch Club will hold a Christmas tree party in the Parish Halt of St. George’s Episcopal Church for -the children. of ,more*tiian 15 a oF The names will be fur- . Mae E. Jacobs, super- intende ' eotimty. public welfare of the Plans ere being made to “provide the children with toys, candy and othér things, while baskets for the families will be sent to their homes. The committee on arrangements comprises the president, Albert H. Cohen, A. B. Honts, Walter U. Var- ney, Joséph C. Anderson, Dr. Ernest R. Hagan, and Dr. C. R. Boyland. In addition to this program it is learned that the Edward Council, Knights of Columbus, the Arlington Post. of the American Legion, the auxiliary, the Woman’s Club of Lyon Village and many other organizations are completing plans to bring Christ- mas cheer to the poor and needy of the county. Thie Arlington n County Monarch Club will hold its weekly luncheon meeting tomorrow at 12 o'clock in the Ashton Heights Woman's. Club- house at 12 o'’clock.. The public schools of ’ Arlington County will*close for the Christmas holidays Tuesday afternoon and re- open Monday morning, January 5, according to an arinouncement made yesterday by County School Superin- tendent Fletcher , Bemp. The Men's Club, ub, of. St. George’s Episcopal Church will hold its annual dinher meeting and election of offi- cers tonight in * parish hall at 6:30 o'cl Hugh E.” Kirby, member of the board of directors of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce, is an~- nounced as the principal speaker. Mr. Kirby will address the club on the plans for the — George Wash- ington Memori parkway .from Mount Vernon * the Great Falls on the Virginia shore of the Potomac River, as provided in the Oapper- Cramton bill passed at the last ses- sion of Congress. Golf @Wlub tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. e of the early dis- rgin automobile Taking advan tribution of tribution, many citizens their tags in advarice which will occur the month is urging all motorists to atention to the cards eae age. Hg owners of new cars, Mr. Turner stated. The honor list of students of Thomas Nelson Page School at Ball ing lst of —*3 vege Bots by grades: 1A—Rus- Thomas Hawkins, Verna ones, Shir- King, Betty Smith, Marie ley D Smi J ty, Eleanor president |: program concluded with a com- / ee (GUESTS AT PARTY re] Post Staff Photo. Forty children receiving care — — of the Arlington County Welfare Board were Christmas party guests of Arlington Hall, girls’ college at Ballston, Va. Capt. Albert F. Vaughn, Fort Myer chaplain, played Santa Claus. Burgess, Catherine Sedwick and Annie Marie Sparks. 5B—George Mangun and Martha Payne. 6A—-Mae McDevit, Conway Burke, Mildred Crump, Ruth Burdette, Mildred Barbaugh, Eileen Power, Jean Hall, Faye Mathews, Al- lé@tta Dovell and Vivian Stegmaier. 6B—Elaine Goodheart, Loretta Smith and Lorine Colburn. Those entering the Junior High School at Washington-Lee are: Earl Newlon, onard Dewey, Robert Du- larey, Pranklin oGrman, Vernon — James Stuart, Lorine Colburn, Peggy Cumberland, Elaine Goodheart, Virginia Reany, Loretta Smith and Katherine Spratt. The St. George’s Players will pre- sent the comedy, “Her Step-Hus- band,” in the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon tomorrow night under the auspices of Arlington Post, No. 139, American Legion, under the direction of Frank Davis, of Clarendon. The Parent-Teacher, Association of the Cherrydale School will give a benefit luncheon tomorrow from 11:30 to-l o’clock in the school auditorium. The proceeds will be used to pro- vide adequate book shelves and books for each ‘of the classrooms. Yoting Man Hurt in Fall Expires at Cumberland Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Dec. 16.—Raymond Lease, 24, this city, employed on the Cumberland auxiliary dam site in Bedford County, Pa., died at Memorial — today. . Lease had collapsed and fallen as yo was about to light a cigarette. He ‘was brought to the hospital. There was a slight cut above the eye, but later examination showed a slight fracture of the skull. The young man is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Fred J. Lease, three brothers and seven sisters. Funeral Services Held For W. R. Marshall, 79 Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., Dec. 16.—Funeral services were held this morning at 11 o'clock, at St. Peter’s - Lutheran Church, Churchville, for William R. Marshall, 79, who died Sunday morn- ing at his home at West View. He is survived by a sister, Miss Lucy Marshall, and a brother, J. T. Mar- shall... Mrs. J. E. Cole and Miss Jose- phine Ashby, of Farnhurst, Del., who formerly made their home with the Marshalls, were here for the funeral, which was conducted by the Rev. A. J. Shumate, assisted by the Rev. W. C. Jamison.- Burial was in Moss Creek Cemetery. Snowfall of One Inch Reported in Maryland Baltimore, Md., Dec. 16 (AP.).— The winter's second cold snap brought an inch of snow and near zero temperatures to western Mary-. land today and a low reading of 12 in the vicinity of Baltimore ‘or the ‘second time this season the Potomac River was covered with a film of ice. The lowest temperature reported was .at Altamont, Garret County, where two degrees “above zero was reached,» - Engagement Is Announced, Cumberland, Md., Dec, 16 (Special). Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miller, North Mechanic street, has announced the son, Lieut. of Company G, Maryland National , and Miss Matilda Sherman, of yn, N. Y. The wedding, will be in the PR 6 ——— future. COLDS - The successful remedy fer two generations a popularity of Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Y.M.C.A. Meeting Elects Norfolk Man Virginia Secretarial Session ‘Plans to Push Work Among Boys. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Dec. 16.—The clos- ing day’s session of the boys’ work secretarial State convention was held today at the Y. M. C, A., officers being elected and much other business transacted. R. H. Johnson, of the Central X. M. C. A. at Norfolk, elected presi- dent; Lawson Driskill, Lynchburg, vice president, and F. H. Alexander, South Richmond, secretary and treasurer. There was much discussion on young men’s work and membership. Plans were made for increasing interest. in these. At last night’s session H. E. Rob- iInson, state student secretary of the Y. M. C. A., spoke on “Christian World Education,” and announced speakers j wowld be assigned to colleges as usual, mostly in February and March, to anhy Y. M.’C. A. requesting them. The convention will meet again next Sep- tembér Norfolk Man Is Dead Near Charlottesville Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.,. Dee. 16.— Charles V. Carner, of Norfoik, Va., died yesterday at the Blue Ridge Sanatorium, near this city, where he had been under treatment since July. The body was taken last night to Norfolk, where the funeral and in- terment will take place. Mr. Carner, who was 30 years of age, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F Carner, of Norfolk. For the last seven years he had attended the University of Virginia, and when taken ill was a student in the medical school. Three Injured as Train Strikes Tobacco Truck Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va.; Dec. 16.—A truck loaded with tobacco was struck by a train on the Seaboard Air Line Rail- way this morning at Butterworths Crossing in ~- Dinwiddie County, a short distance from Petersburg, and three men were reported injured. The injured, said to be N. H. Cole- man, Paul O. Quinn and Joe Hood, of Rawlings Siding, were brought to the Petersburg Hospital. FALLS CHURCH VOTE ‘SET FOR JANUARY 13 Two Elections Necessary to Pass Upon $125,000 Bond Issue. PETITION IS PRESENTED PAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O* Box 245, Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W#2. The Falls has issued a call for a special elec- tion to be held on January 13, among the resident freehold property own- ers, on whether or not the proposal for a bond issue for $125,000, with which to install a municipal water system, will be left to a vote of the qualified voters within the corporate limits. Two elections will have to be held on the questiom, because of provisions in the town charter. The proposed water system is to be con- nected to the District of Columbia water system, through Arlington County mains. A petition signed by 218 of the freeholders in the town was pre- sented to the council at a special meeting Monday night. It was stated at that time that only eleven per- sons approached had refused to sign the petition for the water installa- tion. The council estimated that there were approximately 600 resident freeholdere in the town. Under provisions of the town char- ter there are two qualifications to be met by a person participating in the first election. They must own prop- erty in the town and maintain actual residence in the corporation. It is not necessary to be registered, as in a general election, or even have the taxes on the property, or head taxes, paid to date. ° The council has recessed until January 5’and prior to that time, and twenty days before January 13, the town officials will establish an au- thentic list of resident freehold prap- erty owners. These lists will be posted in three or more public places to- gether with a notice of the election. Any person claiming to be a free- holder, and whose name is not on the list, may appear before the council on January 5 and establish ‘his claim. If the majority of the frecholders vote in fayor of the proposed bond issue, the council will make an ap- plication to the circuit court for permission to hold the second elec- tion, at which time the bond issue must be favorably voted upon by a majority of the qualified voters in the town. This list includes those whose head tax was paid on or before December 8, 1930, and who are en- titled to vote in the general election next November. G. E. Darrell, mayor of Herndon, has issued an order removing the ban placed on the use of water from the town’s water system during the drought this summer. Although the recent rains have had no effect. on the wells of the surrounding country, the mayor states that he feels safe in lifting the ban and being mofe lib- eral, as the town wells have held up through the entire drought. Farmers from the country surrounding Hern- don have hauled water from these wells to be used on their farms for waterink stock and other purposes, besides the regular demand by the citizens of the town, and there has been no noticeable depreciation -in the town’s supply. The fire departments«from Vienna, Fairfax, McLean, Falls Church, Hern- don and Cherrydale, were forced to lay more than 1% miles of hose to extinguish ae fire that destroyed .the entire first floor of the home of J. P. Wickline at Andrew Chapel, on the Alexandria-Leesburg pike about 4 miles fram Tysons Cross s. The water was obtained from Wolf Trap Run by laying two lines of hose. The lower floor of the home, which was completed about a month ago, was completely wrecked and.the sec- ond floor was damaged by the smoke and water..The fire originated in the basement but its cause was unde- termined. The, loss was estimated to be approximately $3,000. The recently elected officers of the Fortnightly Club of Herndon are as follows: Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell, pres- ident; Mrs. Mary M. North, vice pres- ident; Mrs. Arthur H. Buell, secre- tary; Mrs. Marvin Perkins, assistant secretary; Mrs.. Frederick W. Robin- son, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Lynn, librarian and Miss Elizabeth Leon- hardt, assistant librarian. The librarian, Mrs. Lynn, reported to the club, which maintains the Herndon Library, that there are 6,511 books on the shelves, with 475 read- ers. oe new books are added to the collection each Friday at which time = Pa! eee * > I.Nee Co. FINE FURNITURE @ eventh Street at Gt limited, come early, please. Normally $175 Today The most sensational bargain in chair history And just:in time for Christmas! A value that comes once in a lifetime to any furniture store and once in a_lifetime to its customers, While we have quite a quantity in a wide range of coverings and colorings, nevertheless, because the supply 1S Church Town Council | HEADS MASONS | Post Staff Photo. TIMOTHY A. SULLIVAN, elected master of Columbia Lodge, No. 285, A. F. and A. M., at the annual meeting last night In the Masonic temple at Clarendon. the library is kept open from 1 o'clock until. 5:30 o'clock in the after- noon. The next meeting of the club will be held on January 8, .at the home of Mrs. Lynn. Fairfax County Engineer F. N. Lar- kin, and County Engineer W. F. P. Reid, will hold a conference today to discuss road improvements in Mount Vernon district during tHe coming year. Byron Austin, postmaster of Falls Church has announced that his office will give continuous service through- out the day, and that during the Christmas holidays the office‘will be open evenings, as late as necessary to handle the day’s business. Mrs. J. W. Brookfield, county chair- man of the Junior Red Cross, has ap- pointed Mrs. S. C. Stuntz to assist her in the Oakton and Vienna schools. In the northern section of the county Mrs. G. Ashley Money and Mrs. O. F. Northington will have charge of the drive. The Aid and Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church at Palis — — — FORMERLY WoELESo STOCK (OOUE IN oUIT ‘Heirs Are Seeking Division of $55,000 Trust of Defunct Mine. WITNESS FROM CAPITAL Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Dec. 16.—A suit of the Union Mining Co. against the New York Mining Co., one of the early operations in the Maryland coal field, which dissolved in 1924, involv- ing the distribution of about $55,000 held by the Second National Bank here as trustee, was heard late yes- | terday before Chief Judge D. Lindley | Sloan, who withheld decision. The suit is to decide whether this sum is to be paid to the plaintiff, the only known stockholder, although many heirs of original stockholders have appeared to claim their share, despite the fact that the original stock certificates have been lost. At one time the stock was looked upon | as valueless. Among the original stockholders were Washington Irving, the Nevins | heirs, descendants of the founder of | the Cat and Dog Hospital, New York, | which still operates on his endow- ment, and a number of others, most- ly in New York. The witnesses included Miss Louisa Weightman, 87 years old, of Wash- ington, D. C., daughter of the first territorial delegate from New Mex- ico, She testified for the estate of Richard 8. Coxe, of Washington, which claims 125 shares of the stock. There is a large array of counsel. meee Church will meet tomorrow in the church parlors. Miss Sara E. Thomas, Fairfax.Coun- ty home demonstration agent will give a demonstration on making Christmas candies this morning, to the 4-H Club at Lee Jackson High School. This afternoon she will re- peat the demonstration to the mem- bers of the Annandale 4-H Club. It will be to your advantage to watch the Real Estate offers in Post Classified Ads. Kann, Penn. Ave. Eighth St. D Street ‘ Extraordinary Allowances om MASJESTI RADIOS Now in Effect! Model 52, Formerly $112-59 Special Allowance $23.00 $99.50 i Model 130, Formerly $143-5 Special Allowance $34.50 $109 Model 131, Formerly $163-5° Special Allowance $44.50 2119 il a Ct iy : . amen — nes — ae) ete matey eam a Oe On Our Usual Convenient Terms —— Dept., 4th Floor ⸗ LR RE ee Tm Le Re ee ty SO OS AON OS OO Ne RR TWELVETEN TWAVE TWELVE F STREET fv : —— First Floor a ' Fine LeathersMakey 4 FINE BAGS for Gifts Every Gift list includes sey- eral handbags, and you'll find it easy to choose them from our wide assortment. Every handbag fashion is here in se- lected Jeathers—in the lead- ing costume tones. Beautt- fully made complete with finest fittings. Suedes, calf- skins in plain tones and in tasteful combinations, ¥ os * . - - . "a * ' x} > 3 ‘ — * «> % e : * — — — * a @ — — = * 4 OGL * — | to a style sho ——— Yes, there are styles in plumbing wedi They don't change with the advance; and pedple don't want houses that ignore them, | but ft IY, ¥ latest ot Crone Exhibit Rooms, maintained to serve you, y | oa levaterion, cowety calor, Sings, = bended: est aa beauty, comfort, and value. You can have them: 2 ks ' Soca can he cee eae vali ed Cont ⸗ * CRANE co. t Meooms, 10:8 Cenmnecti- tA

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THE WASHINGION POST CO Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher SEMBER UF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Astuc.atea test news-gathering ——— eo n. is — entitiead to the for — — — of a ae dispatches cr ens io it oF of newn. published herein sta spe le TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washinston. jay inciuded. one year naar Sra one year 7 — — ee Bog eeodesees ° BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. ily and Sunday. Sunday Oniy. One year. . .$10.00 | One year... $4.00 Six months 5.00 | Six months 2.00 One month. 2£* | Ona, month .40 ALL HER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) pane ane Sunday. Sunday one Daily Coy, One yea .$12.00 | One year. One year Cu Six months. 6.00 | Six months. Six months, 4.00 One month. 1!00!QOne month.. One month... .75 All Subscriptions oy Mai) Payable in Advance. * Daily —— 90 ne yea Six onthe 3.50 One month. 60 ae subscriptions tor The Post or renewals will not re accevted uniess payment accompanies tle +«rder. Remittarrces should be made by drafts, checks. post>flice orders. registered tetters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. t the ne Bnterea a Washington. D. O. as second-class mai] matt Nationa! Advertising Representative—PAUL Associates, Park-Lexington Building, New York: Palmolive Building, Chicago: Little Building. Boston: Geniera!l Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Build- ing, Philadelphia; Russ Building. San Francisco. Wednesday, December 17, 1930, MR. LEGGE IS OPTIMISTIC. Alexander Legge .chairman of the Federal Farm Board; continues to be optimistic over the farm situation Recently he said that one of the ‘‘brightest spots’’ in the situation was that the ‘‘vicious circle’’ of increased visible supply of world wheat was broken in No- vember. Since August, 1926, he said, the visible world supply each month was greater than in the corresponding month of the previ- ous year, but last month crop reporting agencies estimated that the visible supply was less than it had been in November, 1929. In the same statement, Mr. Legge foresaw wheat production reduced to a permanent domestic basis within five years, and possibly within three years. This year wheat acreage was reduced about 5 per cent. Next year Mr. Legge expects further reductions of 5 per cent. He estimated that ordinarily a reduc- tion of 20 per cent from the 1929 production would be necessary to bring production into line with domestic consumption, but that due to increased feeding of wheat to live stock such curtailment might not be necessary. An annual surplus of 200,000,000 bushels of wheat could be absorbed by use of grain for live stock feed, said Mr. Legge, without dis- turbing the demand for corn, which in normal years runs around 2,700,000,000 bushels. It is, no doubt, gratifying to members of the Farm Board that the visible world supply of wheat was smaller last November than it was in November, 1929, but surely the board is not willing to accept the record of a single month as conclusive of anything whatsoever. If in December further reductions of the visible world supply of wheat as compared with the supply of a year ago are shown, and if the reductions continue for a period of months, there will be good reason for re- joicing, but the mere fact that one month showed decreases means nothing. If the Farm Board is counting definitely on a 5 per cent curtailment of wheat acreage in next season’s planting it may possibly be disappointed. The 5 per cent reduction of last year was accomplished with the greatest difficulty. Farmers who curtailed their acres were those who were willing to cooperate in the experiment launched by Congress when it enacted the farm marketing act. From now on the board will be dealing with farmers who are not so willing to cooperate. The board probably will find that acreage curtailment will. become progressively more difficult as the reductions become more pro- nounced. The fact that wheat is selling around 80 cents may, however, be a deter- mining factor toward acreage curtailment. Many farmers can not market their wheat profitably at 80 cents. They will be forced to forego planting while prices remain at iow levels. But once prices improve, does the board suppose that there will not be in- creased planting? A similar situation pre- vails with respect to the feeding of wheat to live stock. While wheat is selling at 80 cents it is possible to use it profitably for feeding. But as the price increases it will become more and more costly to feed wheat to stock. Finally the point will be reached when wheat can no longer compete with corn as stock feed, whereupon the surplus that otherwise would be disposed of in the form of meat will find its way to the market. The farm problem is as much of an enigma as it ever was. During these hard times the way is paved for acreage curtailment and wheat crop conversion to meat, but as soon as the general economic situation improves it is not improbable that the same old ills will return to plague the farmer. Mean- while, of course, the visible world supply of wheat may be reduced somewhat, but, even 60, permanent improvement can not be ex- pected until there is definite evidence that the American farmer has reduced his produc- tion to the domestic requirement. EINSTEIN, HUMORIST. Prof. Albert Einstein, discoverer of that deep and mysterious theory known to the public as relativity, stepped out of his role as a scientist on Sunday to expound another theory that is equally as hazy, nebulous and amusing. He’ set himself up as the exponent of “militant pacifism.” He spoke in glowing about a “war resistance fund” to sup- port individuals refusing the call to the eS colors. It was very evident that even when _ he departs from his own field of relativity _ Prof. Einstein remains soaring in the clouds. ' ° Ys that what the world-famed scientist cr the Atlantic to tell America about? é: Does he expect the American people to take him seriously when he advises citizens to defy ir governments? The naivete of his sug- indicates that he was jesting with his al was the learned doctor trying Ui PE ae to to u. a practical illustration of how absurd a distinguished man can become, simply by getting out of his own field? Perhaps Prof. Einstein was merely trying to caricature some of the American peace panaceas. One ingenious thinker suggested that business men and industrialists of al! the world get together and agree to withhold materials of war from their belligerent gov- ernments. Another urged the United States and Great Britain to disarm the world by denying to all other countries steel for arma- ments. Prof. Einstein goes one better by suggesting that pacifists from all over the world recruit the people, with the idea of resisting military service. When that is done, says he, let all the enemies of War contribute to a fund to aid those imprisoned for refusing to serve in armies. He seems to have for- gotten one thing. The fund certainly ought to be large enough to pay the funeral ex- penses of traitors who desert and are shot down for their cowardice. ) Prof, Einstein came to America widely heralded as a wizard of mathematics and science. No one thought of him as a humor- ist or satirist. But apparently he has decided to lay weighty matters aside and indulge in extravaganza while he is here. WAR ON AMERICAN INDUSTRY. The Foreign Policy Association has made an analysis of trade between the United States and Russia and brought forth a num- ber of arguments to support America’s con- tributions to communism. It is pointed out that Russia’s commerce is less than 2 per cent of the world trade, and that the red regime is exporting less than Russia exported under the czars. Presumably this is the basis on which the association concludes that Soviet exports to this country present ‘‘no immediate menace.’’ The volume of exports from Russia has nothing to do with the question at issue. The fact is that Russia is dumping upon the world market goods made in confiscated fac- tories, from stolen materials and with ‘slave labor. Proceeds from this ruthless industrial system are being used to strengthen the So- viet’s grip and to promote a world revolution. Only a small quantity of goods is needed to demoralize a market, and so long as the reds are undermining the standards of civilization in the interests of their own system; the men- ace in their export program is real and im- minent. The United States is pictured by the asso- ciation. as being in a favored position so far as Soviet trade is concerned. The balance of trade during the last fiscal year was almost six to one, ‘‘in favor’ of the United States. This simply means that this country is making the greatest contribution to the suc- cess of communism. Other nations have jeopardized their trade relations with the Soviet by laying down embargoes against products that have been dumped within their borders. The United States still exposes its industries to that crooked competition. Red Russia buys large quantities of ma- chinery in the United States to build up its own factories so that it can ruin American industry by selling at less than cost: That is what is called a ‘“‘profitable trade’ with the Soviet. By accepting Communist goods the United States is helping the Communists to enslave the Russian people. At the same time it is exposing American enterprise -to ruin. The menace of red competition has not yet become general, but if the United States continues to encourage the Communists in their revolutionary program the Soviet war on legitimate trade will extend to virtually all industries. CHRISTMAS TOYS, JUST THE SAME. The unemployed hawk their apples on street corners. Bread lines wind tortuously through squalid streets in the poorer sections of American cities. Missions.and flophouses are crowded by miserable unfortunates seek- ing to escape the cold. The heart may well be heavy at the thought of the distress that is abroad as Christmas approaches. But a prosaic, routine announcement from a Gov- ernment department lends a note of cheer to offset the feeling of depression. It reads as follows: The advent of the holiday season finds the year’s greatest activity in the toy trade throughout the country, and 1930 is no exception. Even though gifts for the grown-ups may havg a more utili- tarian color this year, indications are that the children will come in for a gen- erous share of yuletide cheer. As a Nation, Americans seem prone to insure the health and happiness of their youngsters, and even where definite sacrifices on the part of parents are in- volved the strained family budget will include expenditures for toys. Of course the children will be made happy this Christmas. It is typical of the American people that they are willing to pinch a penny here and there, if necessary, so that the little ones may not be disappointed on Christmas Day. Toys will be provided for children whose parents are unable to purchase them, nor will the American people, so far as it lies in their power, permit misfortune, distress and suffering to afflict their fellowmen on that day. While the “family budget is being strained’ to include the purchase of toys, it will be strained to help those directly affected by the depression. The Reart of America, usually. concealed, will be exhibited this Christmas Day. “REGULATION OF BUSINESS.” The House judiciary committee is sched- uled to begin hearings today on the Ludlow bill for stabilization of industry. It is diffi- cult to see what can be accomplished by dis- cussion of this measure with Congress in its present mood. There is urgent need for emergency legislation to give immediate re- lief to the unemployed and those suffering from results of the drought. But this bill is not ah emergency measure. Its purpose .is to prevent the recurrence of depression by establishing Federal supervision over in- dustry. . The Ludlow bill would establish a Fed- eral industrial commission of five members to be appointed by the President and con- firmed by the Senate. It would be the func- tion of this body to control production, co- ordinate industry, and to bring about a reg- ular even flow of production and commerce. Presumably this commission would exercise control over industry in somewhat the same way as- the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion regulates railroads. Competizien would give way to regulation. The very thought of Federal supervision of industry is stifling. The energy that has built up the gréatest economic system the world has ever known would be throttled. | Economy and efficiency would be subordi- nated to arbitrary routine. The machinery. of production would necessarily, be geared by improved methods and the ever-changing desires of the public. The world has‘not yet found a satisfactory substitute for fair and reasonable competition, and it is hardly to be supposed that this proposed commission would prove to be one. It is a mistake to suppose that there is any fundamental evil in either individuals or corporations producing to their capacity. The more that is produced, the more will be available for consumption and énjoyment by the great masses of people. The great mis- take of the period immediately before the de- pression was the failure to build up incomes in proportion to the increased production. This condition could not be corrected by stifling industry with regulation. If the com- petition were eliminated from the indu@irial system, the stimulus on which it thrives would be gone, and with it the incentive to progress. It is possible that business cycles could be thus eliminated, but it is also’ prob- able that the country would remain in a state of sluggish depression. Initiative can not be curtailed and stimulated at the same time. Business in this country is undergoing a sweeping evolution. Industry realizes the need for stabilization more keenly than does any politician. Efforts toward that end are being made, and “it is certain that a return to prosperity will increase those efforts. In- dustry must be given time to set its house in order, to find its own remedy for unemploy- ment, before the Government launches any scheme for regulation that might prove to be a gigantic blunder. The Government can assist in its own way, but any headlong plunge toward socialism ‘can only make mat- ters worse, In these days of radical proposals to sub- stitute governmental for individual respon- sibility it is well to remember the counsel of Abraham Lincoln: “In all that people can individually do for themselves,” he said, “the Government ought not to interfere.” RESTORING PERSEPOLIS | From a State Department Bulletin. A permit has@apparently been granted to Prof. James Henry Breasted, orientalist and historian, to restore Persepolis, the Ameri- can Minister to Persia, Mr. Charles C. Hart, reports to the State Department. This per- mit is the first act of the council of ministers under the recently enacted antiquities law. As of possible interest in this connection, there is to be held at Burlington House in London during the months of January and February, 1931, an international exhibit of Persian art and archeology, at which time the greatest masterpieces of Persian art owned by the various countries of the world, including Persia, will be on exhibit. Many of the sacred shrines of Persia, hitherto. never viewed by any non-Moslems, have been dis- mantled by order of the shah and their treasures sent to London. Among the other countries cooperating in this wonderful ex- hibit .are Great Britain, Germany, Soviet Russia, Poland, Egypt, Turkey and the United States. The site of the ancient Persian City of Persepolis is about 40 miles northeast of the present town of Shiraz. If not founded by Darius I, of the first Persian (Achaemenian) dynasty, it became the royal residence (and in this sense, the capital of Persia) during his reign (circa 520 B. C.). The principal buildings of the city, the ruins of which exist to this day, date from the time of Darius and his successors. The city, being situated in a remote mountainous region, never developed the im- portance of Susa, Babylon and Ecbatana (the modern Hamadan) which, after having been the capitals of ancient states absorbed in the expanding Achaemenian empire, re- mained for long centuries the principal cities of the Persian realm. Owing to this isolation the city seems to have been unknown to the Greeks of classical antiquity until the Asiatic campaign of Alexander, who not only pene- trated to Persepolis, but is credited with hay- ing burned its palaces. (These ruins are now known to modern Persians as Takht-i- Jamshid.) However, despite the probably accidental conflagration above mentioned, the city proper continued to exist and was in 316 B. C. the capital of Persia, a province of the great but ephemeral Macedonian empire of Alexander and his successors. Indeed, the principal town of the district was always situated near the ruins of the Achaemenian palaces. In A. D. 200 the City of Istakhr is known to have grown up near the site of the Achaemenian Persepolis, and was the seat of local governors. Istakhr (Persepolis) was, in turn, the seat of the second great Persian empire, that of the Sassanian rulers, and was likewise famed as a center of priestly orthodoxy -and learn- ing. The Sassanian monarchs emulated their predecessors in adorning the vicinity of their city with rock sculptures in which endeavor they did not hesitate to overlay a portion of the Achaemenian remains with inscriptions and carvings. Little of the Sassanian build- ing remains, for although these kings built, their constructions were of slighter mass than those of the first dynasty. Oddly enough, Istakhr was as unknown to the Romans as its predecessor Persepolis had been to the Greeks, and that despite some 400 years of contact between the two peoples. At the time of the Arab invasion of Persia (seventh century) Istakhr offered serious re- sistance to the invaders, but apparently, al- though captured, was not destroyed, since it remained an important town after the year 700. Nevertheless, its importance steadily diminished, since in the tenth century Istakhr had become totally insignificant and eventu- ally ceased to exist as a city. The environs, however, remained covered with villages, which flourished in their gardens until the devastations of the wars of the sightomnth | century. to a slow grind, instead of being quickened'| ) But He Won’t Stay. Hitched. Chicage “patie Tribune: * SHORT CIRCUITS. Then and Now. Boston Herald: Surely, wé were in a hole last Christmas, but it didn’t have any subcellar in it then. Progress. Fort Wayne News-Sentinel: used to cry on your shoulder. they Jump on your neck. They Now Not Responsible. Erie Record: The life of a dollar bill may be only seven or eight months, but we never yet have had one die on our hands. A Necessity. Detroit News: England is rapidly increasing its consumption of Amer- ican grapefruit. The awkward part of it, of course, is having to wear two monocles. And How! Buffalo News: Don’t waste too much sympathy on the farmer. He can get started these frosty morn- ings without heating a kettle of water to pour on old Dobbin. When Hubbies Smile. Minneapolis Journal: Fourteen wives playing bridge were taken by the Chicago police on the charge of gambling. Fourteen smiling hus- bands expressed their regrets. Here’s Your Hat. / lin Roosevelt, Atlanta Constitution: Gov. Frank- having been fed on Georgia possum and birds, should bess be the better able to climb and fly It’s An Ill Wind, &c. Boston Herald: One unfortunate circumstance of the slump is the dif- ficulty of finding men who still have stomachs big enough to fill the old- fashioned Santa suits. This, how- ever, should stimulate the pillow business somewhat. ’ : Then and Now. ! Indianapolis News: The man who used to fix his tie, shoot his cuffs, exercise his Adam’s apple, gulp a few times and then blush before going to his best girl’s front door, now has a son who sits at the curb and honks until his girl friend yells that she’ll be there in a minute. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST" JANET MAKES A LIAR OUT OF ME. I ought to be truthful, there’s no doubt of that, For a lie is a truly detestable thing, But when a man’s worried, lest Christ- mas fall flat, What can he do with the quéstions they spring? What to this query does any man say: “What's in that package you're hiding away?” Little Miss Janet stands guarding the door And pounces on me every time I appear. There’s something those sharp eyes are searching me for, There's something she’s seeking this time of the year. “What's in that bundle?” with a shout. I reply: “That’s a puzzle you'll never work out.” she asks I wonder if lies are scored up against souls, And flung back at men when the river is crossed; If they are I am doomed for the hot- test of coals And the cruelest spot in the — of the lost; For over and over when Janet has cried, “Is that something for me?” I have brazenly lied. Condemned I may be when my last day is done, But how can a father escape such a fate? If he truthfully answers he spoils all the fun | And he hasn't a minute to lose or to wait. “Oh, what’s in that parcel?” asks Janet, and I Have to hurry to think up a suitable lie. ~ ‘lof the attempt. Take Away the Yellow Streak and You Have Cured a Liar. By ROBERT QUILLEN — HE morning mail brought a letter from a young man — by his conscience. He honors himself too little because he knows himself too well and doesn’t know enough about other people. ‘T am a coward,’’ he says. eighteen. “I am a cheat. Is it too late for me to become a young man of.character? I ama liar. I am I would say to him, first of all, that a revelation of that Kind, boldly signed, is itself proof of character. s¢ When you say you are a coward, it isn’t necessary to add that you are a sheak and a liar. fears nothing does not lie. Brave men do not sneak, and the man who If, then, you can rid yourself of cowardice, the other faults will disappear. To rid yourself ef cowardice, you must begin with the realization that all men are cowards. is afraid of nothing. Fear is a gift of nature. equipment. There isn’t a normal man on earth who It is a part of every creature’s protective Without fear to prompt the use of wings or nimble legs or to multiply the force of a blow, all creatures would be easy prey for their natural enemies. Fear keeps the stag alert and watchful. It prompts the charge of a buffalo. It causes the snake to strike. And it is as natural to man as wrath and love are. Soldiers are afraid. Their courage consists in going forward or holding fast when'their hearts are cold with fear. All men are cowards about something. One is afraid in a storm at sea, one afraid of lightning, ¢ one afraid of wild animals or snakes or a loud-talking bully. In nearly every instance the thing a man fears is the thing to which he isn’t accustomed. Thus death is feared by all, or nearly all, because none can have experience of it. And the man who seems brave while others tremble before a loose tiger is the man who has dealt with tigers. ity for fear is destroyed by habit, There is no terror in the accustomed. The capac- If you are a coward, it is because you have had no experience in overcoming fear. You fear the unknown. You fear a fist because you haven’t invited a blow and thus discovered how little it hurts. The way to rid yourself of cowardice is to-do something you fear to do. alive, Force yourself to do it. And when you find yourself still select another fear and conquer it in the same way. You can make courage a mental habit; and when the overcoming of fear has given you a new pride in manliness, you will play square and speak the truth in spite of the devil and high water. (Copyright, 1930.) PRO AND CON Various Aspects of Political Issues Discussed: by the Press. Sign of Hard ‘ Winter. Detroit News. A New England trapper says the pelts of wild animals are light, and that therefore we'll have an open winter. On the other hand, the moss is thick on the north side of the Wickersham Commission. Congtess Can’t Function. New York World. The Nation does not dare to ask the Government for a constructive policy, because, things being what they are, it is convinced that destructive tur- moll would be the probable outcome Hence the demand that Congress adjourn promptly and stay adjourned as as long as possible. _ Hoover in Fighting Mood. Topeka Capital. It is gratifying to the country to hear from Washington that President Hoover is angered by. the behavior of some persons in Congress. This is gratifying because getting mai is one of the marks of political leader- ship. It lines people up, and pre- vents having things put over against the common good. Two Presidents who excelled in this respect were Cleveland and Roosevelt. Referendum by Minority. Houston Post-Dispatch, It is still a subject of comment that in the November election, despite the fact that such live issues as pro- hibition, unemployment and _ the Hoover administration’s handling of the situation in the midst of business depression, were before the people, the total vote in a, number of States was far below that of 1928, or that Les + ah, ; * a As Mt — aa —* — ‘ Pe eee ran Sy Si — nig — eee * * r Ue eee >. SiGe. te Ey > Tee ee a ‘ — eae ry - ; —— al —— — te gee True to Form. Detroit News. Courageous, craven, forward look- ing, uninspited, full of meat, empty, vigorous, timorous, positive, vaCillat- ing. Just the usual composite opin- ion of the presidential message. Slam, Bang! Lexington Herald. Some one has: called attention to the fact t putting a Republican out of office to put a Democrat in doesn’t solve the unemployment prohb- lem, but it certainly does improve the service, Immigration Doomed, Philadelphia Public Lerger. Complete suspension of immigra- tion into this country for a period of two years seems assured. No opposi- tion to this course has appeared in Congress, afd the logic of the plan, has appealed to the general public. With the employment situation show- ing little or no sign of improvement, it is unreasonable to welcome the ar- rival here of aliens in search of work. Warning From a Democrat. Atlanta Constitution. Many Democrats have taken the position that the chief business for which they, as a minority, are in Con- = rs fe: bi.“ — age * * ently, not temporarily. Americans to suppose that our repre- sentative is the ,Only honest man at Geneva and that all others meet him with “perfidy and rapacity?” “STUNNED PACIFIST.” Bring Back. the Sal Saloon, Open Up - Breweries and Distilleries, ‘and ~- Prosperity Would Come Again, and no more ‘unemployment problem to solve. “What fools the people are!" So dense and dumb, such un- civilized hordes, they do not see, do not understand as yet that they are up to their eyes in sins 4nd mistakes. The country needs only a few more men like Gov Albert O. Ritchie of the Maryland Free State and Gov. - Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York to have a say, and I do not doubt back to safety and out of the gloomy, and the reform Antisaloon rule and the wonderful ¥ 7 —— — Baltimore, pee cab I learned, got his four pleading guilty to two due. It is a startling ‘circumstance, fact that we still. temporize with cause a doubt that we are civilized. * eae — dos AYO ee ff . Meanwhile, isn’t it too naive of us Says Mr. Whitehead, of Baltimore, ” that Alfred E. Smith, too, could lead - the starving, senseless multitudes — black wilderness of sin, crime and — poverty. Brought on by the fanatics | Volstead act. Man of Blood * nt Paci ‘io Blood” Gets Four Years for Taxi- : dups,” caught my eye, and owe — | ing-to the shortness of the sentence _ _| imposed, I read turther. The prisoner, - kidab hold- — | Up robberies. Not quite enough pun- -· ishment in such a sentence, I reflect- — | ed, to materially check tha homicide * -activities of other gunmen. 2 Generally speaking, the law does | not make ‘sufficient distinction be- ~ tween murderous lawbreaking’ and ~ other forms of criminality; the law- + breaker who carries a gun is fiot pun- · ished with the severity which is his ‘ * come to think of it, that society has — not made greater progress in protect- · ing itself from the mankiller. The | jungle lawlesness is almost enough to y

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fights iS en ith Hee F Wt oo & et Pia * a ‘ Aue —— ite Le, J Maken a ME Bait abd ied Hah nie Racha thar Hhathe eo — — Bless * *— ihe ae ret as % * a, 4 Sh ee alt —D—— Te — NS he —J— (Ms % Eu a Seer * \ BS PRR R ? Fi ta —1* — Mis,’ we er : SF ; ee. ‘ ; ye ; Eta Pees ee My sh -? ' —— i ay . . : it ie many * Re ee . Wa 8 ae J * anu we os : ⸗ F J J * F Swe f - * : * pags BaF : pt ot J . ° — * —* aC — agit SB" ; Lee fe» » “ 4 a " —* — ye . $ r . . * * 7 * « —3 ae BR * Pe Pa es : 4 j 4 wy f mde 4 tom, x : Ne a4 > 4 4 x ve : 4 7 @ " oe EY x - * - * re | ; $ . ; ; f i . ‘ F ; : : ® z ‘ a * t J ‘J e . w * — — J —— bed * — · 2 “ J J — * . ; ⸗ —— —4 a ; % ; e rh ; . j Ne : 2 t v* — J — > * — J i P ‘ : é ’ , : * — a it ¢ *— a eit ’ F 3 — J — — as ae | t —* a ot - — F F J — J — — > - ? ¥ & i . , . “ Pp bd . é 6 * ‘ . ; " 4 7 _ ° ts ’ * * * 1 — * * a he Christmas Store — our Gift Sources on the First Floor 2 : Gifts that will carry your Christmas witshes-with _ er ae FS are & | A Whiff of Paris With good taste | Cive Him . Initialed Handkerchiefs Your Christmas Greetings ates Ee a PERFUMES ... $5 —9X* Each of these is a world fa- ‘ Each pair of these book-ends sae mous perfume—fragrances will be a. welcomed gift—to . te 3 from Worth, personality per- hold cherished volumes: fumes from Lionceau, per- ‘There ane styles for every one” fumes and compact sets—all om your,Christmas list. attractively boxed and priced $ * 1. White linen handkerchiefs ; $ y , $. White linen handkerchief with corded border and & ⸗ with colored-stripe border hand-rolled hem has a dis- 3 Q(z 47, ?* * | and colored embroidered ini- tinctive white hand-embroi- ’ ¥ 3 tial; hand-rolled hem. : Ss gf he | | — sae dered initial. 50c $1 6. Imported all-white linen 5 handkerchief with corded 2. Imported linen handker- border; hand-rolled hem and chief with hemstitched hem : : > r,.% & ; >» VQ white hand-embroidered ini- 2 Sa a Soe ' and hand-embroidered white . tial initial, | | } , GRY y ‘ — * 500 SS A 7 hem A. Cadolle’s No, 9—a rare a te Sah | ? — & A ) = fragrance, in a purple suede ‘ — > L553 7. Colored-border handker- " — ——— ee \ \ — > a G —⸗ — * or —* roo B. Lionceau’s personality ik kerchief with border in color * — roidered initial; hand-rolled perfume for blondés and bru- 1. —2 secre * \ and hand-embroidered. initial SS aS - | hem. nettes⸗ pees > ane are his book, $5 : in white and color;t hand- K — 82 C. D'’Orsay’s Dio, ar | rolled hem. , d * charming’ bottle and suede SM tornistic Pu $2 W ff, 8. White linen handkerchief CASE sees ..25 for your modern 7 E » . N 4 A V with classic hand-embroider- brary er ' — \ ) fb fb ed initial in colors; hand- — 4. ite inen handker- called hem. chief with corded border and KY QO OOM fA #4 hand-embroidered initial in AMZ Z $1.50 color. PR nt ies), Fe og SS SR Ge im- a ae oo ae ae oe ee ee ee Ni ee Ps « _ + . 3. This gay Pagliacci adds ‘a festive note, $5 Jk , 5 ae 75¢ | WZ PH HANDKERCHIEFS, AISLE 20 VF FIRST FLOOR —“ d= · ea $7 50_$850_$4() 78 This fruit dish . . . es- pecially nice for break- fast nooks . . . comes in a distinctive plain style A softly lustrous card tray ... in the charm- ing Irish Antique pat- tern ... would delight eo? as well as the pierced , - ——— any hostess. border effect of the one Sgt ae Seite = 93 Always useful ... these silver compotes may be eed ; . Guerlain’s famous per- 5. A-graceful figure We have sketched one : sae * ene a fu mes; “Mitsouko,” is’ striking—finished of five gracefully styled : oh cht “L’Heure Bleue,” “Vagne in a black composi- sugar and cream sets vai Souvenir” and “Rue de la 6 you may choose here — +] O F. DuBarry’s set of per- fume, compact and lip- stick, in suede box with , COREL pind ds eon 04 1 SOE D. Worth’s exclusive ex- tract, in blue bottle and 6. Edison Marshall’s famous “End of the $1 0 hive foo e roa (Not sketched) Low ae Sirs ae, candlesticks that catch se ) the mellow glow of ta- This bud vase . .. state- ble tapers. Lovely gifts ly in its tapered lines at — . » « makes a charming and most useful gift. | $7. 50 $77.50 ' Sake ar a ; — (Not sketched) Dimin- utive nut * in the Pans Otro | * | lovely Irish Antique > 4 — Mewar ; Srey orang : “o pattern . . « in sets of hats Bo wast a universally ae six-— * BOK 06 ths * 4 — ——— | $ Many other included—Mi | | : y other perfumes are include ro- Oea: of . er —— AY ox * \ ae} y e 0 * —— aid # x ote ay * F —— SEN : te SP Te — — 7 $ ; ‘ Cr i * * —* We a Fey — — tee Pek) ted Te ak, tees * aa" af - oe ee ¥ Ded Cast Pe ri feo bine, — ———— SIO ge y ” ¥ * 33 — — a tgs ow at ang Pry te 3 * — 8 ms ‘i ees, mM, 7 — a en xt * + , —— POF: Sens re + a + a * —* * x : oe . yar aaa Sy PPA * ‘ahd "ei. Sey xi a: ie @ rand 44 2 1* * — OF His, Coes OE en A ST pee —A Pee, © Ok SOE ae no re hae Co ERS en ee at ad Wee — Sor. of * mY ie — i Mee hE See ‘ “is RS a ead aa oe a ne 5 ETE FO OA eM ee gaa yd f Sat ee — yar ae * Abe Ss 4 4 A — ‘ ‘ , —* A SO ek) ae <a. 56%

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. on - cutnieanetenetinentiitiette netics oe en 1“ * ⁊ d 2 — ¢ . - i a eee S hy ’ , * nt vais 3 4 bP st F eee aa Be — — — —* i 2 . ‘ hs wer . ON . ges Zi ae ¢ 3 — . - P J seam S$ ie PS Ts ow} . eS mee — — — a re 5 : ’ , ’ — ‘ — sae ; ; % ‘ 3 , * i pha be AJ a J 7 - es — Re * tk F * —** — 1 7 12 . . >. . : é i ae : «pS. ’ iY ihe * A 2 J J 4 ai ’ ; * ‘ - J oY, i —— “my ; : es , ‘yt — 7 * 4 : F 2. es ST Aves a oe P . —* Pe eae es eee et ee Bae ~ Par hens 4 * ⸗ J x Nn al aes 1% ’ te ve ‘ ms A ee ee * vee — ae ae . oF — — AES Ph a — * * ‘ * x eae na Se ey * Se Ae a . — yet 2 5— — * — “er a : ae " : ' ' : i | “a — Poe | F., * el wept, i os F et. r —* — ae : ’ 7 hale rts: fl 3 am * « en * 7 an) we . ee J me — * i , * ’ J Ff , - ‘ . - igh — a fC pre Ua : ? ⸗ ti 5 : : > F x + — My ae k * ‘ 6 We, ; , Fa ard 2 ee ; ; a ; Ser Om EP ae ES CTE ? t- : . i+ eg —* ae | ; » ⸗ * % Give Dinner Bacertstis for For Hoovers Gen. Fuller Marine Corps Officers Among Guests of Navy Official. rE Italian Envoy Dinner Host To Toscanini | Bud to Be Honored | aT Comes From — al Annual Function of the Speaker. Is Notably Small Affair. Distinguished People Greets Philharmonic Conductor. 32-PIECE. ~ DINNER. SERVICE. . useful and cheerful gift Service . with broad ivory brim, lavish- for Six” ly decorated in soft shades of $12 | blue —* rose — A D ULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut. Ave.analL PARKING cena ht onnecticut Avenue Entrante The Italian Ambassador and Donna Antoinetta de Martino entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Maestro Arturo Toscanini, who yester- day conducted the concert of the New Philharmonic Orchestra. The other guests were the Polish Ambassador, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz; _the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. William R. Castle jr., Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Mrs. Adolph Miller, the Counselor of the Spanish Embassy, Comte de Montefuerte; Mrs. Henry Martyn Alexander, the Rev. Ed- ward 8. Nevils, Mrs. Lawrence Town- send, Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, the Sec- retary of the Polish Embassy and Mme. Massalska, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Mary Patten, Mr. C. P. Williamson, the Counselor of the Embassy, Count Mar- chetti di Muriaglio; the first Secre- tary of Embassy, and Countess Ron- calli di Montorio, the Assistant Naval Attache and Countess Figarolo di Gropello, the Naval Atache, Capt. Luigi Nortarbartolo dei Duchi di Vil- larosa, the Secretary of Embassy, Count Carlo Soardi, and the Attache of Embassy, Marchese Rolando Dalla Rosa Prati di Collechio. eee President and Mrs. Hoov- er were the guests at dinner last night of the Speaker of the House.and Mrs. Nicholas Long- worth. The guests The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke, entertained at dinner last evening at the May- flower in honor of Maj. Gen. Ben H. Puller, major general commandant United States Marine Corps. The company Invited included the Secretary of the Navy, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, Mr. David S. Ingalls; Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of naval operations; “The marriage of ‘nina veimé as 4 McCandless, daughter of Capt. McCandless, U. 8. N. and Mrs, Candiess, to Ensign “N. Robinson, wil take place on Sunday at 1 o’ “at the home of the bride’s paren 5 3608 T stréet. Miss McCandless willl have no attendants, although Midshipman Bruce M ess, — ———————— ia t as best man. Chaplain Evans Rear Admiral George H. Rock, Rear —* Admiral Sumner E. W. Kittelle, Rear | ue Ce Admiral John Halligan, Mr. George ee The : Akerson, Mr. Walter Newton, Mr. i, ES — onl me veletives af poen’ Sebntiae Lawrence Richey, Mr. French Strother. : Be ts y Maj. Gen George P. Ellfott, retired, and a few close friends in attendance former major general commandant — * Bg Boe peaches 4 United States Marine Corps; Brig. — —————— Sestak. wt Gen. George Richards, Brig. Gen. C. tobtaees ath ‘the U. S. Chester, L. McCawley, Brig. Gen. Albertus W. is in port. ‘3 Catlin, retired; Brig. Gen. J. H. Rus- sell, Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, Brig. — the Bureau of Navigation et Gen.. Dion Williams, Brig. Gen. John Site’ tay Department ented 9, ord- T. Myers, Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews. ered to ——— the U.8.8 Raleigh Other Marine Corps Officers were hich is | the Boston Navy Cols. Louis MCC. Little, Julius 8. Tur- Yard... Me Wt eo duese dae Gee rill, Harold C. Reisinger, F. E. Evans, hort] after Christ Havi Rush R. Wallace, J. C. Beaumont, H. ; 4 ngto soe eo D. South, Frederick A. Ramsey, sececalre “aes mua — eae Thomas C. Turner, Capt. Harold R. che Wace War period Capt. McCard- Stark, ald to the Secretary of the 1 turned his } t of Navy. and Capt, Joel T Booke. erties olan ir ay In the group of lieutenant colo- Naval War College in Newport. nels of the Marine Corps were in- Mrs. McCandless will leave Wash- cluded Lewis C. Lucas, G. M. Kin- Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Miller ington shortly after the New Year to * cade, B. S. Berry, Charles H. Sander- —— join her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Kitso son, Walter N. Hill, A. E. Randall are visiting in Washington. ’ oy ag ong = — — ry — Witein or Pack. who makes her home in Annapolis, We . First e|' “at Hinkel’s. ‘. ley. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley has left and Second qualities only—abso- and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward y Majs. H. B. Pratt, B. Puryear, jr., Nelson Dingley, jr. Mrs. Dingley was for Aurora, Ill., where she will visit ° lutely : no cheap grades here, . Wide William F. Bevan, John Potts, Ed- | 47:..’ Gelene Du Puy, who was mar-| her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. { f est tt s. at — A. — —* “3 — ried three years ago. "Miss Jacqueline | 8nd Mrs. McClure Kelley. After a AND se — $1 8 pa F ar . Wells, re - Cunning- visit to Mexico, Mrs. Kelley will re- n square ham, Samuel M. Harrington, L. W. Du Puy will give a hincheon in honor $2.80 a q ya t her sister during her visit here. turn to Washington the end of Feb- Hoyt, Alexander A. Vandergrift, G. ’ dl Broadloom Carpets . r 5 A. Johnson, Earl C, Long, M. R. — Thacher, David L. 8. Brewster, P. C. ‘All gra des an d wi dths at Ss - cially Low Prices. E. P. HINKEL & CO. Pickett, Matthew H. Kingman, Ar Rug and Carpet Cleaning—Fine Floor Covering chie F. Howard, Walter H. Sitz, E. H. 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phone Potomac 1172848 invited to meet them were the Ambassador of Belgium, Prince de Ligne, and Princess de Ligne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graydon, the Governor of Porto Rico and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Lady Ribblesdale, Mr. Percy Pyne and Mr. Suydam Cut- ting. The dinner, notably small, was &a departure from the usual list of offi- cial guests invited to meet the Chief Executive, and was significant for the interesting out-of-town visitors who came for the event. About half of the guests form a house party at the Longworth home on Massachusetts avenue, as the Governor of Porto Rico and Mrs. Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and Mr. Percy Pyne are house guests of the Longworths. The dinner is one of a series given for the President and Mrs. Hooveg. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Cur- tis, was host to President and Mrs. Hoover at dinner on Tuesday, Decem- ber 9 Underwood & Underwood. MRS. RAYMOND CLENDENIN MILLER, wife of the Commercial Attache of the American Embassy in Harris & Ewing. MISS KATHERINE KING- MAN, debutante daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Ralph W. King- man, who will be an honor guest today at the bridge party. given by Mrs. Lyman Gano Miller. Lieut. Buchanan ’ Weds Miss Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Percival Thompson have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Thompson, to Lieut. Charles Allen Buchanan, U. S. N., on Saturday in Coronado, Calif. Lieut. Buchanan is the son of Capt, Allen Buchanan, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Buchanan of Newport. Capt. Buch- chanan was formerly naval aid to President Hoover and is now chief’ of staff of the Naval War College at Newport. Lieut. Buchanan was grad- uated from the Naval Academy in the class of ’26 and is at present at- tached to the U. 8. 8S. Omaha. — — Adamses Honor Guests At Leahy Dinner. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams were the guests. in whose honor Rear Admiral and Mrs. William D. Leahy entertain- ed at dinner last evening. The other guests were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank B. Upham, Rear Admiral Mont- gomery Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren and Mrs. Albert Niblack. Mrs. Niblack is the widow of Vice Admiral Niblack and is ‘passing sev- eral weeks in Washington with her sister, Mrs. Leahy. Marchesa Louise de Rosales has joined her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, at the Gladstone Hotel. Kelloggs Sail From Germany For America The Governor of Iowa, Mr. John Hamill, is at the Willard. ~ A ‘presentation of of “The Christmas Mystery” by the dramatic commit- tee, under the direction of Miss Sybil Baker, assisted by Miss Marjo- rie C, Lowe, will be given at the Arts Club tomorrow evening. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will be the hostess. AEE EOL ELLE SD EE — — — — Jenkins. Capts. Robert L. Montague, L. A. Dessez and F. B. Geottge, U. 8S: M. C., aids to the oe general com- mandant, U. 8S. M. Lieut. Comdr. Robert P. Molten, jr., U. 8S. N., ald to the Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy for Aeronautics; Lieut. Comdr. T. DeWitt Carr, aid to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and Lieut. Charles W. A. Campbell, U. 8. N., aid to the chief of naval operations. Dinner was served in the palm court of the hotel, poinsettias and tall red candies in silver candle- sticks being used for the table dec- orations, Mrs, Robert Hinckley will be at home this afternoon. Assisting her at the tea table will be Mrs, Stokes Halkett. Wher Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie entertains at tea on Saturday for the friends with whom she was associated in relief work in the Near East dur- ing the World War most of them will have their first opportunity to greet Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol since the days in Constanti- nople when Admiral Bristol was American High Commissioner there. Mrs. Imbrie has an Istanbul reunion about once a year. Among those invited to the tea are the Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay; the Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz; the Minister of Finland, Mr. L. Astrom; Mr. Major H. Rob entertained a party of eight at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel yesterday. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Robert P. Lamont, was the ranking guest at the luncheon given yester- day by the Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, who entertained in honor of the American delegation to the International Overseas Exposition to be held in Paris in 1931. Others in the company were the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Fred- erick H. Payne; the Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest Lee Farewell Luncheon Is ‘Given in Berlin by Chancellor. Mrs. Ross' Cannon entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel yes- terday. The guests included Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs. Lewis Cass, Mrs J. W. Holcombe, Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs. J. J. Hamilton, Mrs. E..W. Titus, Mrs. Kirby Smith, Mrs. A. W. Stahl, Mrs. Philip Welker, Mrs. J. W. Carmalt, Mrs. Charles Elliott and Mrs. W. H. Connor. The former Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg sailed yester- day for this country on the Bremen. They were the guests of honor at a Jahncke; the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr; Repre- sentative J. Charles Linthicum; Rep- resentative John Hamilton Fish, r., j Representative Henry W. Temple, Mr. | ¢Tic M. Sackett; Mr. George Akerson, Mr. Bascom Slemp, | commissioner general of the American delegation to the exposition, who sail- ed for Europe last night on the Mau+ retania; Brig. Gen. Francis Le J. Parker, Maj. Gen. Frank’ McIntyre, Mr. Charles Burke, Mr. Loyall Farra- gut Sewall, M. Armend Sieper, M. Laurie, M. Desnoyers, M. de Longe- vialle, M. Pierre Claudel and members of the embassy staff, the first secre- tary, M. Pierre Henry de la Blanche- tal; the second secretary, M. Ray- mond Bousquet, and the attache, M. Claude Achille Clarac. The retired Danish Minister, Mr Constantin Brun, who for almost 20 | years has been envoy in Washington, has been honored by his government with the title, Honorary Counselor of Legation, a title conferred for length farewell luncheon given Monday by Chancellor Bruening, in Berlin, when the guests included the United States Ambassador to Germany, Mr. Fred- George Gordon, | Counselor of the American Embassy; Dr. Hans Luther, president of the Reichsbank; Dr. Hermann R. Dietrich, minister of finance, and Herr von Buelow, of the foreign office staff. Mr. Kellogg is now a judge of the Permanent Court of International Justice. He and Mrs. Kellogg will arrive in New York next Monday, a timely: arrival -as: that-day is Mr. Kel- logg’s seventy-fourth birthday. Pre- sumably Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg will go | at once to their home in St. Paul. The Minister of Panama and Se- nora de Alfaro are the guests in -| whose honor Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey will entertain at tea on Saturday afternoon at the Mayflower. — — Mrs. Richard S. Alrich, wife of the Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Michael MacWhite; Commander Harvey Delano, Commander Harrison E. Knauss, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lammot Belin, Mr. Richard Southgate, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall, Lieut. Richard P. Glass, Mr. Arthur D. Condon and Mrs. T. Bradford Bassett. Mrs. Bas- sett is en route to her home in Los Angeles from Greece. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kitt»will en- tertain at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel this evening. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Ferguson and Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Morley, accom- panied by their young children, will arrive in Washington February 1. Mr. Morley, who is the brother of Christopher Morley, the playwright and columnist, will be attached to the staff of the Brookings Institute here. He has been for several years at the head of the American office of the League of Nations at Geneva. The newly appointed Senator from North Carolina and Mrs. Cameron Morrison arrived in Washington yes- terday and are guests at the May- flower. Mr. Morrison succeeds the late Senator Overman. Representative and Mrs. Adam Wyant will be joined today, at their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, by their subdebutante daughter, Miss Anne Moore Wyant, who is a student at Smith College and will come to Washington for the holidays. Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone was the guést in whose honor Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee entertained at luncheon yes- terday at the Mayflower, covers being laid for sixteen. The Earl of ‘Beauchamp, K. G., leader of the liberal party of the House of Lords, and chancellor of the University of London, is passing the week in Washington at the Mayflower following a trip to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. William Huston Johnson enter- The tenth annual tea dance for cadets, midshipmen and boys home from college for the holidays will be held at the. Officers Club at the Army War College on Friday, Decem- ber 26, from 4:30 until 6:30 o’clock. There is no charge for the cards of admission, which may be secured at the club, The Governor of Utah, Mr. George H. Dern, is at the Willard for a few days. Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike, Silver Spring, Md, VANITIES HELENA RUBINSTEIN has her. newest vanities— and named them for this smart- est of all seasons. “1931”. For. a GIFT — exquisite > tinctive in perfect taste, or for your own perfectly appointed handbag—you will want one or two—or three. For this year is xacting one—and the smart- pee ensembles are doubly smart when they have their own com- plementin accessories. . HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S «- foot > : x ee ‘ F > Sf al oie OS Rererate’ s Semi Annual / | THERE A lane / : ) MAN OR FAIR ~ ——— — — * ———— | / | LADY TO WHOM * Just 4 Days Left for Christmas Sittings ENCHANTMENT? THIS CHRISTMAS—WHY NOT GIVE SMART TRAVEL ACCESSORIES— Today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—4 days of opportunity for you to telephone Decatur 4100 and to make an appointment. Studio hours 8:30 to 5:30. Earlier in the day is best for men.. Women and Society's. Smartest Dance OR HANDSOME, STURDY LUGGAGE “1: Oo rly of New York's smart children prefer 10:30 to 4:30—but whenever your appointment you , — — THAT WILL ADD PLEASURE TO THOSE LITTLE JOURNEYS EVERY ONE IS LOOK- M supper club Cammqera. are assured of our best attention. CAMALIER & BUCKLEY ING FORWARD TO DURING. THE COMING @ Saturday Night Mrs, David H. Kincheloe was the ‘guest of honor at the luncheon | given yesterday by Mrs. Watson E. Coleman at the Columbia Country Club, The guests were Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs, William V. Gregory, Mrs, Paul Kvale, Mrs. John M. Evans, Mrs. Robert Luce, Mrs. Finis Garrett, Mrs. Oscar E. Bland, Mre. Walter H. New- ton, Mrs. Charles S. Corby, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, Mrs. Hall Smith, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. Z. Y. Moore, Mrs. George F. Finnan, Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs. Angela Chappelear, Mrs. Arthur B. Adams, and Miss Roberta V. Bradshaw. Jugoslavian Reception Today for King. The Minister of Jugoslavia, Dr. Leonide Pitamic, will entertain this | afternoon at a reception from 5 until | 7 o'clock, in celebration of the birth- day of King Alexander. Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith, at- tache of the legation, and Mrs. Gor- Con-Smith, have been passing No- vember and December in Belgrade and on the Dalmatian Riviera. On De- cember 6 King Alexander received | Capt. Gordon-Smith in audience, while Queen Marie received Mrs. Gor- don-Smith at the royal palace at Dedigne. aBe Pea — a “Do ¢ come in ee try on these gowns” Then you can easily see why smartly dressed women are so enthusi- astic about, them. $15 and $19.50 to $85 Phone Nat. 8225 MADAME FLORENZ | ——— — F IIEILIEEEEE eS oRee SF oe . 2 3 225 ẽ Reema “Sees ee ee fe | A PERMANENT WAVE Rerularly § $@ 50 $10.00. iaediasl: or Realistic. er Operators, Includes. hair — two shampoos and finger wave. Tones ¢ Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, who has been viisting in New York for a short time, will return to town in time to attend Mrs. Townsend's concert at the Mayflower this morning. MATTRESSES RENOVATFD Best Service and Prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., INC. 219 G St. N.W. NAtional 5528. . Fa é a Sa Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten will leave Washington on Fri- day for Florida and Cuba. They will pass New Year’s in Havana and will return to Washington shortly after the first of the year. -i- 2 . Mom, — : cs J ⸗ — = sO 4 Senator-elect Thomas P. Gore and | Mrs. Gore will have their son, Mr. Thomas P. Gore, jr., with them for the holidays. Mr. Gore is a student at Rosedale Military Academy at Rosedale, Miss. He will -arrive in Washington on Saturday. F-8- . - —p a” St 4. ¥-5- 2 — = Mrs. George Mesta entertained at luncheon in New York on Monday at the Hotel Pierre. CY a. Dinner Dances the Louis Seize room every evening from 7:80 to 9:30 ($1.50 person or a la carte service). Supper dance, 10 till 1 (50-cent *couvert, except Friday, Saturday and holidays, $1). YEAR? SAY “MERRY CHRISTMAS” WITH A LASTING GIFT OF BEAUTIFUL LEATHERWARE Entertaining— F y . “LEON & BEBE Society’s Smartest Dance is 9* ns JF 138 ———— sale of footwear it has been Proofs the next day and pictures ready in ample time for Christmas. Have you ever had a-good portrait? Call Underwood's now— Decatur 4100. You'll be delighted! And prices from $20 the dozen up. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality | Telephone Decatur ee ToSseaeees ae Camalier & Buckley ‘Fine Leatherware wen ie - - F wy 1148 CONNECTICUTFAVENUE Two Doors Above the Mayflower. 1230 Connecticut Avenue e . — ae een * — eG dl dentin." 00 ————

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‘enw | ea + eet <2 ee eee Fe a ee at vd im bo 4, Ps ai £t is - fe\e @ A office. Ziggies ase Breree pris v4 eS ~ F Re ee ee Shen EY: f — * —— POST: WEDNESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 17, 1980, *R — — — — ——— O WOMEN READERS | —" — J te wy CHILD! 5 CHAPTER XXVII. F December 17.. Six working days to Christmas. week! Is» *.* * A week to Christmas eve, and s0 many troublesome weeks be- * * Surely it has all been dream. * ¢* * New York, I said, “Christmas is aimost here.” * * * How many re have I lived through since? * *.-The days have heen . like months; the months, years. 2 And yet I think ata ‘coming $0 the end _of cause te everything is. working slowly but y to an end where all will be éx- | Mo. fallen in love all over * ** There are two problems solved. * * * Sandy was to have gone to * .* * He thinks he may persuade one of his wealthy ad ae thereto” oar opt Ellen. - oy. he But Be ce Pe * of OO Mw ris sia letter “came "rom Philip that me she had, read ey Sm the football game, and she had it possible? |. When I first came | aus. At 4 o’clock she was riding uptown again, one nioment elated over the j imminent — Since when had she become chic medium? t when, at 20 minutes after 4, she reached the office again and was told by Lionel that he had heard nothing from Sandy, she immediately went out again and called Sandy's apartment. : ‘There was no answer, He had said he. would return this afternoon if he succeeded in getting away. But perhaps he had decided to stay over until tomorrow. If he had only thought to send her some herself with extraordinary firmness that she was an idiot for worrying; and that she would go directly to the room, now her’a alone, and wait. Impulsively she hailed a taxi, and when the driver peered back at her through the little panel,-she flushed and gave him Sandy’s address. She star andj had not done it intentionally. But be his wife. | ming) a, — letter, however, found, to own amazement, little Gevten thane: owe had been : her, briefly, the few interest- éverits of Kelsey during the past * -**You know, of*course, that Miss eloped with some young fel- w from Pennsylvania and left the B gle: ‘without a teacher. . ‘He was all up- a it is all right “now. — ana began teaching Mon- AY ss — ‘meet. her at Water- . Hulbert lent me his = of a. me for the day’s work e couldn’t get away from his "she’s a hot one, all right. Doesn’t care what she says & how he says it. But she’s pret —— a suppose she’s all an ht yer get to know her, ‘iee. her f urself when we — — *batk ‘to after our honeymoon.” ~~ Yow what was there in that io: be disturbed about? Jean wanted to now, and not being able to answer, mped her foot angrily. It may ve been ayy a but. she i. ion e rather: ee eae s resentment. eas de- 2 aly — ——— J— new teacher inj nen she wrote him a little inter, | — * was careful to refer to ne young woman, afraid that he: m: at notice her failure to do so if ihé should simply igndére her. a “Your: description of -the - new cher * _* *” she wrote, “* * * feather hazy. You men pay so little ive pean to details, and we women dn’t: have said * — —————— Phil, moon will only really begin | We go back to Kelsey.” (And she felt better after that, for if Fmilip had intentionally sought to ponoy her, she felt that she had made m adequate return. s.6U6ss * He was after lunch that Sandy be- me a troublesome question. The papers were still full of Marcia, and hac dug up a good deal of the mystery urrounding cle anal murder as ell, but the e ae editions did not — dy’s name among bb witnesses. And she had been ¥ id of that, She had vision enough see that it was only a matter of a lw days when, regardless of the I. P. * and of Sandy, his wealth, and his ifiluential friends, the police would 6 him into custody. He had been = closely associated with Marcia, his movements in the hours of murders had been too suspicious i permit of easy alibis. And always pmere was some one, something to five one away. * was able to tell her nothing. y had not told him of his plan bo slip away to oe overnight, —— nothing: to worry about, F AHonel told. her,.He's in i * of fo, but vai think ow ype ' “his last seemed to Jean to have’ mo connection with what had pre- Moe and she searched his eyes y. 4 “Lionel * * * you don’t suspect *' * Sandy?” : Much +00 pleased with the turn of ; in his own life to take any- very — J. Lionel laughed bss on't suspect anyone, declared, ney as * “Sandy's no more cap-+ * viole eg iol — * than you are;4 ** * “yon couldn’t hurt a use-fiy, a ‘A little later she went ‘out to —* drug store and trom the ) telephone booth called the Col — Airways office. ‘The next r plete from Boston would land J * bout 3 o'clock. Those aboard. would 3 another: hour getting into the city 4 ved at 10 e’clock that morning. ng the 3 o'clock arrival there ald be no more until tomorrow , arrived last |. the words had formed on her lips ree poh ga they were It was not a large RE build- ing before which the taxi stopped, but = i and substahtial amd forbid- ding. She did not know the number of his room, but in the entrance was a line of brass-paneled mail boxes and over one she found Sandy’s name and under it the number 26, and under the numerals a little white button, Even as she put the tip of a slim finger on the button and pressed, she heard some one coming down the great. hurry. Feeling, ey geet A guilty to be seen ringing for a young man in Nis stairs, and pressed the button again. The clatter of feet behind her was ning across the floor toward the door, was rushing by behind her. She ‘felt the swish of air as he passed and swung about in apite of herself to stare after the fleeing figure of a wiry little man whose small head was almost lost in a black derby. For a moment she was too startled to think. Then she know what it was || Helping the. || Homemaker By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. CHRISTMAS CONFECTIONS. Pecan Roll. 3 cups 6 ° % cup milk. % cup cream. 2 ———— — ——— teaspoon sal 1 teaspoon slabs. 1 cup broken pecans. Mix the sugar, milk, cream, ‘frateer and salt. Let stand 15 minutes. Boil gently, stirring frequently, until soft ball forms when portion is tested in cold water. Remove from the stove and let stand 20 minutes in a cool place. Add the vanilla and beat un- til thick and. creamy. When thick into roll and roll in the pecans. Wrap in waxed paper. When stiff cut in slices. Chocolate ——— 2 cups sugar. 2 squares chocolate. 2-3 cup mik. 2 tablespoons butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla. cup-nute (broken). . Mix the sugar, chocolate, milk and butter. Cook slowly, stirring fre- quently, until soft ball forms when a portion is tested in cold water. Re- move at once from stove and let stand 20 minutes. Add the vanilla and beat until creamy. Add the nuts. Pour on to buttered dish. When stiff cut into bars. Divinity. 2 cups sugar. ” % cup water. 2 cup torn — é egg whites, stiffly beaten. 1 teaspoon vanilla. . 1 cup broken nuts. syrup. Let stand 10 minutes. slowly and without stirring, until a yhard “click” ball forms when a por- tion is slowly poured into a cup of cold water. Slowly pour into the | Beaten egg whites. Beat until cold and thick. Add rest of ingrediénts and pour on to a buttered dish. Glazed Nuts. 2 cups sugar, 1-3.cup water. 5 ‘ate shélled blanched nuts. d ‘teaspoon cream of tartar. bus, however. The last plane had | the sugar, water and cream of — Let stand for several minutes. Cook slowly over a moderate fire un- SEE 5 Hy , 5 - — man cy age Behan | next message. Out on the —5 again, she told in her stairs, some one, she gathered, in a apartment, she turned her back to the knead in the hands 3 minutes. Shape | The * THANKSGIVING TURKEY. . THANKSGIVING DINNER EVER SINCE. By DR. W. NA, the limit of a questions gl ewe. ining to hygiene and prevention © — will be answered in this col- umn. Percent replies will be made Mm jto inquiries, under proper limitations, ‘lwhen return stamped envelope ts in- W Hy We Tease THE Bride Anp Groom "THE BRIDE AND GROOM) CAN BLAME OUR SUPER- DAY JOKES. . .OUR EARLY , STITIOUS ANCESTORS FOR WEDDING —— ANCESTORS BELIEVED THAT EVIL SPIRITS WERE DISTURBED AND SPITEFUL IF THEY SAW HUMAN BEINGS TOO HAPPY. . . YOUNG COUPLES WERE PLAGUED AND TEASED SO THE SPIRITS WOULD THINK IT A WASTE OF ENERGY TO ADD TO THEIR TROUBLES. GOVERNOR BRADFORD ISSUED HIS FIRST THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION IN 1621. HE SENT OUT FOUR MEN IN SEARCH OF GAME... 1T JUST HAPPENED THEY RAN INTO A FLOCK. OF WILD TURKEYS AND THATS WHY TURKEY HAS BEEN THE POPULAR ‘Skvweminc. * WATCHING THE SMOKE FROM AN AUTOMOBILE EXHAUST GAVE ART SMITH A FORT WAYNE AVIATOR THE IDEA OF WRITING ADVERTISEMENTS WITH SMOKE.. HE WAS THE FIRST SKY" WAITER TOMORROW —The First Bell Ropes on Trains;" How .Colored Drug ‘Store Lights Began; Cinderella's Glass Slipper. If you have other ideas as to HOW IT -BEGAN write to Russ Murphy, care of The Washington Post. some other particular custom or saying began let Russ Murphy know and his answer will be illustrated in this series. If you want to see how PROLONG THE FRESHNESS OF YOUR CHRISTMAS GARDENS. T IS-said that we can not have “too [suc of a good thing,” but when it-comes to Christmas greens—well G5. | this just does not apply. In our grandmothers’ time, when huge rooms and hallways were heated ARE YOUR FERNS DROOPING? Perhaps even turning yellow and drooping? Then you will be sure to find Dr. Kift’s leaflet on ‘ferns of great value. It tells how to prepare the soil, how to water, how to get rid of scale, &c. } If you would like to have this Seaflet, seri a self-addressed, stamped | ‘envelope “with your ‘Te- pent for it, to ' JANE LESLIE KIPFT, Care of The Washington Post. entirely by fireplaces, the question of keeping the Christmas greens fresh from the eve of the 25th of December until after the burning of the yule- log, did.not have to be considered. But today, in our smaller, over- heated rooms, it is a problem to keep green our pines and holly until New Years. However, With a little plan- ning and a little time devoted each day to their care, this can be done. And when we consider the beauty of fresh greens with their UMghts and shadows, where every berry and leaf is intact, surely we will want to keep ours fresh. ‘It is wise to purchase all varieties of greens as early as possible, remem- bering that the first cases the dealers and street venders receive are usually the most.perfect. The branches are always shapely and well fruited or covered with cones, depending, of course, on the varieties you select. greens rarely cost .more than those offered the day before Christ- mas, which have been handled by throngs of people for days. Of course, you can not bring these eens into the house several days fore the happy event and expect them to ‘keep green throughout the Indoor and Outdoor Gardens = By JANE LESLIE KIFT: holidays. But you-can lay them on the open ground, covering them with & sheet, a piece of burlap or some heavy papéer—anything, in fact, that will keep them from blowing away, if the ground be covered with snow, s0 much the better. It will not in- jure them in-any way. And, should you be a cliff dweller in some tall apartment house, all that will be necessary will be to tle them into loose bunches and hang them secure- ly—mentally underscore securely—on a nail attached to the window ledge. Use tape or wire for this purpose. Never depend on string. No matter what the weather may be, they will jnot be injured—for, you know, they are quite used to the elements, You will, no doubt, purchase ready- made wreaths for your doors and win- dows, and if you are wise you will hang these on the outside.. There are two reasons why I suggest this. Houses sO decorated lend an added note of gayety to a street and seemingly pro- }claim a merry. Christmas from the very rooftops. And wreaths so hung will stay green long after the holidays are over. Cut gfeens for interior decoration will keep green for many days if about 2 inches of damp sand is placed in the bottom of the various re- ceptacles in which you arran course, to recéive the —8— of the moisture you must see that each stem reaches into the sand. This may seem like extra work at a time when every minute is at a premium. But after all, it is a case of having either fresh or faded greens. The usé of sand will also prevent the urns or —* from being topheavy and top- g over every time the slight jolt, . — (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed Mm care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed, stamped — is supplied. _Fifth Ave. Fashions NEW YORK ° Simplicity expresses daytime smart- ness, You'll love this model for ite * lines, The neckline element is so dif- ferent—gso utterly smart It’s a straight slirh silhouette that hugs the figure. The skirt has side panels lengthened with a boxplaited flounce, that gives a flat slimness to the figure. It’s ah excellent dress for the col- lege miss, for sports, spectator sports and to complete an ensemble. Style No. 801 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The medium size takes 3% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch contrasting. - Wool jersey, wool crepe marocain, spongy tweed mixtures and canton crepe are other interesting sugges- tions. Price of pattern, 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, The —* n Post, 406 World wi ate ork City. Inclased is 15 cents. Please send to closed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe jor individual disease. HATMAKERS’ POISON, HERE is a very considerable prev~ alence of chronic gas poisoning among those: who work at a hat- making job. The New York bureau of industrial hygiene wants those who work in hatmaking establishments to get hg following information about or ili-kept équi “Small ieaks vised patches on gas leaks aré no remedy. They must be properly re- paired. lances must be kept clean and free from soot in order to vent un- necessary production of ¢ monox- ide poisoning in their operation. “A yellow flame, or One which ap- pears to spread or float, is dangerous. “If the weather is cold and the Uncle J Home Hints CANDIED CRANBERRIES. (U. 8. Department: of Agriculture.) Two cups cranberri¢s. Two cups sugar, Two cups of water. f Select firm large cranberries. Make three large slits in each berry with the point of a penknife. Make a thin syrup by boiling the sugar and water together until clear. Allow the syrup to cool, add the berries and bring very slowly to the boiling point. The saucepan should be large enough to permit all the berries to float at the top of the syrup during cooking. If the berries are heated too quickly the skins will burst before the syrup soaks into the pulp. As soon as the syrup boils, take the pan off of the stove and let it stand overnight. Next day drain the syrup from the berries and boil until it is reduced to about half its original volume. Allow the syrup to cool, place'the berries in it and boil for three or four minutes and allow to stand for two hours more. Then boil gently a third time for two minutes. Allow the berries to stand in' the thick syrup overnight. Warm once more so that the syrup will be thin enough to pour easily and drain the berries from the syrup. Spread them on a clean cloth or paper to dry. They should be bright, firm, plump and semitransparent. They may be rolled in powdered sugar, stored in jars or tins and used as a sweet meat or in place of candied cherries for garnishes for puddings, sauces and salads. The syrup left over after the cran- berries are candied has a pleasant flavor and fine color and is excellent as a pudding sauce, or may be di- luted for use on pancakes or waffles. property. of action. WASHINGTON’S HOW TO KEEP WELL A. EVANS resem are very cold, a dangerous t of carbon monoxide gas may be progucea when thé flame under them is started. A gas flame imping- ing on a véry cold surface will pro- duce considerable carbon monoxide gas. It is wéll to start the gas going some time before the workship opens. so that the room may be thoroughly ventilated before workers are per- ae * enter. Such a situation on combined with in- —8 gas pressure and dirty ap- pliances, —B caused a critical situation in one of the New York hat factories.” Among recommendations other than education of the employes made by the bureau‘ere the follow- ing: — com use of only such ulpment as has been tested aaa supreved as safe by the labora- tories of the American Gas Associa- tion. Periodic inspection. of gas-heated appliances and their connections. betitution of standard, flexible tubing approved by the American Gas Association for that in use at the present time. Improvemens of gas pressure in the hat district That the American Gas Association have standards for gas burning ap- paratus and for rubber tubes and connections will be welcome néws to some. CAUSED BY NERVES. T. ©. H. writes: My fingers and toes, especially in damp. and cold weather, become numb and white like frostbite when I go out of doors. REPLY. This is due to a disturbance of your sympathetic nervous system, particu- larly the nerves of the blood vessels. YE6, BABIES — TOMILS. Mra. W. D. M. writes I have been told that babies have no tonsils. If this is correct, at what age do they get them? REPL . Babies have tonsils. Newly born babies do not have any considerable amount of tonsil tissue, but they have some. ; DIET TO AID TEETH. A. M. B. writes: Some time ago you published one or two different ar- ticles on a diet which would promote a better mouth condition for the teeth; in other words, a diet which would prevent tooth decay. May we have it again? REF LY. The instruction is to give plenty of antiscorbutic foods. Among these are orange juice, lemon juice, raw cab- bage and other fresh vegetables and fruits. The diet should also include cod liver oil or viosterol. EFFECT OF BRONCHITIS. Miss B. E. H. writes: Please ex- plain bronchiectasis, Is there any cure? REPLY. In bronchiectasis there are smal! dilations of the small bronchial tubes. This saclike dilation of the tubes generally follows bronchial asthma and chronic bronchitis. The method of diagnosing it now preferred is by X-raying the chest after an injection of some iodized oil into the tubes. It is treated by op- eration. Many cases live a long time and in moderate comfort in warm, very dry eo By HUBBARD KEAVY. HOLLYWOOD.—Not so many years when the brothers Warner had to Rutty out the back door of their their studio. to ago , put a cot in office and ‘ very comfortabie, a | but = slept well enough and at least post- —— poned meeting \MARVORIE — those to whom he and his broth- ers were indebted. When the Warner o tion got back on its financial feet, Jack still had mémories of the hard iron cot. So a year ago he equipped an office that was exactly the opposite of the first one, Gold leaf, colored glass, indirc.ct lights, black marble and other sui‘n trimmings. were spread through it. It was such a place as anyone would = giad to spend a night in, or even ve in, Now the Warner offices are being — — moved and the gold-leafed wuite hes been deserted, but if Jack ever sees an ~ fancy office immeédiately. iron cot he'll probably send for his + q % Trick Cat. “The cat that conquered Hollywood” might well be the title of this tale about two girls who stood in the extra line in vain in their quest for suc- cess, It came to them only after their found a dying kitten, nursed it to health, and taught it to be the ecreen'’s leading cat actor. The Dennis girls, Katherine and Na- dine, came h from San Jose, Calif., seven years ago, intent on becoming stars. They are still pli occasionally working as extras at $7.50 a day. The cat, Pussums, works often for $50 a day. Requests. | The popularity of picture people can be judged somewhat by the number of appearances they are requested to make for eharity affairs, theaters, clubs and the like. Just now Marjorie White and El Brendel are the reign- ing favorites. Two serial stars whose popularity dates back several years, Grace Cunard. and Tim McCoy, again are appearing in a chdpter picture, but not as the romantic leads they once were, What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “SAGITTARIUS.” F December 17 is your birthday, the best hours for you are from 10 a. m. to noon, and from 3 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. The danger periods are from 2 p. m. —— * and from 9 p. m. to 11 p. Everything 4 —— 17 points to success and achievement, Every —— should be taken of the very picidus opportunities that will present themselves. An ex- ceptionally good day for marriage. Tne child born on this December 17 will be tenacious, persevering and conscientious. It will, Just after ado- lescence, acquire an air of superiority, but this will be eliminated in after years by the knocks of life. Its dis- tion will give, and crave for af- ection. You are inclined to be pessimistic and cynical. You never look on the bright side and see everything through smoked glasses. You cross bridges before you come to them, and even when you achieve something really worthwhile, you are always dis- appointed because you are not able to achi¢ve more. It may be that the depression’ from whith you suffer is attributable to health conditions, and more than usual physical care is re- quired by all t whose birthday falls on cem You are strongly attracted by all that is uncanny and weird. Taking very little pleasure in the recreations of othefs, you experience a great de- light in solitude, and are liable to revel in things and events that pass unnoticed by othérs. Yours is, u to a certain point, a scientific min and rules govern everything you do or say. Spontaneity is entirely lacking. You have a thirst for knowledge, but, unfortunately, once acquired, you fail to use it, although at times and when inspired by the right en- vironmént are 6 beriliant con- 15th and Penna. Ave. BRANCHES: Central— | 7th and Mass. Ave. Southwest—~ 7th and E Streets &.W. ;000 LARGEST Northeast— versationist. Although you try to suppress them, your emotions are bang strong, and when you meet “the one they will overcome all — rang carry everything before t Buccessful people born December 1%: Deborah Sampson, heroine of Revolu- ’ tionary War. John G. Whittier, Quaker poet. Thomas Starr King, Unitarian clergyman. . Ludwig Beethoven, composer. Jullan Bdwards, musician. Thomas William —* librarian, ~ National Library of Irela . ( — * Rheumatism! “I tried various treatments for rheumatism without muc relief: Then Mountain Valley Mineral Water brought much benéfit and great im-° provement”—says a letter. Another says, “Mountain Valley Mineral Water. without a doubt banished rheuma-. tism for me.” And another, “The. pains of rheumatism are ggg A Pive | weeks of Mountain Vall Water brought me relief.” ~ Trake hope, rheumatic sufferer—this famous min-. . eral water from Hot Springs, Ark., should do for you what it has done. for thousands of others. Physiolog-. ically balanced, its action is natural, scientific—it helps nature to neutral- ive the irritating uric acid and by- inducing elimination through the kide . neys tends to prevent the accumula- tion of trouble-making toxins and» waste producte of digestion. Phone. for our booklet, Met. 1062 . Mountain Valley Water. For 75 Years the Prescribed Water — Hot Springs, Ark. 306 District National Bank Bid — Are Vou Leaving Property Without Management? A Will and an Executor should be made a part of your estate pro- gram. Only through such provisions can you extend your personal interest to the management and equitable distribution of your If you leave no Will, there must of necessity be a court-appointed administrator—a person perhaps unknown to you at the present time and one who must rely wholly upon the inflexible law for every choice If you make a Will, your chosen Executor-T rustee will take charge of the affairs of your estate, look after its conservation and act in its distribution under the guidance of your written expressions. Make your Will now and name the American Security and Trust Company Executor and Trustee of your estate. Its broad experience of forty-one years in trust matters gives the assurance that any ¢ex- pressions contained in your Will and entrusted to this Company will be ably executed. AS ECURITY (Sth and H Streets N.E. Northwest— 1140 15th Street N.W. - Sarplus-—45,400,000 TRUST COMPANY

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~ YOUR What Does It. Mean? NAME By HARRY A. DEFERRARI, Ph. D. HE family name “Johnston” ap- aman to. have originated in Scot- It is generally a Scottish variation of “Johnson.” “Johnson” obviously means “the son ‘of John.” “John” is ultimately of Hebrew origin, and may be translated “the Lord's gracious gift.” However, “Johnston” frequently stands for “Johnstone,” the name of several places in Scotland which have given rise to family names. Of these the most important is the town of Johnstone itn Ren- trewshire, 10 miles from Glasgow. The place-name “Johnstone” may stand for “John’s town” or “John’s stone.” is a Johnstone Castle in the Renfrew township. In the thirteenth century the city of Perth, Scotland, was called “Sanct Johns toun” (Saint John’s town), so it is. very probable that that city, also, has given rise to the family name of “Johnstone.” names “MacShane,” MacCheyne, ~" Shane” and — are Celtic equivalents of the Bnglish “Johnson,” and there- fore mean “the son of John.” “Oheyne” has sometimes become con- fused with’ “Cheney.” The family name “Cheyney” (also spelled: “Chaney,” “Chanay” and “Chany") at or near the oak forest.” This name is even bet often found in English records even fore the time of the Hundred "ie family name “Moller” (also spelled “Mohler") is a low German form of “Mueller,” which means “the miller” and denotes the occupation of the persons who were first so called. Watch this column every day. Your name will appear here. (Copyright, 1930.) | RADIO PROGRAMS | 7 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycies.) — 22 — — — Phil | x Fo sac $3 Sees "ag 2 —5 —— by the United States Morning Melodies. & P BBBBB os BGs sae ae oh — page x * t — ion’. se — ¥ —4 * —— ae * * om, ae ‘i ia ag —— _— — — | * se * * be * —— — — — — — — — + —— * ALE OEE — ⸗— DR — ——— * ~ lace : > s en « r vee . at Ss 4 * — OTE OS EP OD — —*— Parr te eo ine i 3 Bartsch. 3:00. p.m. (WRC, WMAL)—Com- memoration of the Centenary of the Death of Simon Boliver. Ad- dress by the Secretary of State, Henry L. Stimson. 3:30 p. m. (WOL)—Louls Dorf- man, violinist; Romeo Guaraldi, discarded goerrrepereter ° >. =] self -false-carded the 10, Sunny Side Up. adversaries gin Farm Flashe National hoping. . terpertative beauty has always in- ae | | ie think he Had. tl inatec ie ; 3 ts. i ‘me ca aot, y4 —e— — two .Declarer. led .Dummy’s age which was certain oo — * *'* because of the ironical cunning : . : OF Coma Nene: splayed, Deuce. i Cobeys Glecard was — of the designs, their geometrical skill other -false — pan So squeesé “had worked and and their way of presenting in a few he had the’ rest of the tricks, win- lines a whole animal or humah being ning 30 tt *8 points below ‘the line, | or even landscape—always in a deco- and 40° for honors above the ‘line. rative way that forms itself into a de- ‘At Progressive or Duplicate he sign which can be repeated innum- SESESESSoyrsscse 538 2288 Ev’ 7% — — —* = 4 ‘Accuracy | Gy rea f Mr ‘ee ther . than ‘ ‘ 3 fh ah 6* o ‘Tra ab Scie we present. 8 these new ere er a ee a - NNN HH--COOg BOOwoe Lis Parm and Home —Emergency — Com- uncheon, Ow D. Young, win Bo, eo ey ith id ——— — — * — RE NA OREN I AT I SABE ET ops —Melody Three “Heart Throbs,” by Dr. Paul artsch, y Scouts of America . m.—Pan-American Program in onnection With Commemoration of the 09 ry ewan oy wo v = th ‘the 8 of Clubs and’. West won with the Ace.’ West then led .the 7. of. Declarer Pe | A oe ° Pa: a er an-America suing Sta —F y Next =, ‘Becksam 3888 —A * pr. by J. A. Bar- —“Famous Paintin in Many * by Alice ne rake. ew ad Gola Orchestra. d David. Ssres f=} puhvrvusy BEBSS .—Amos — —59 George Phi paverety Glee Club. — “Back of * News in Wash- Ww ard. BaSSuSe bina barytone, 8:15 p. m. Varieties. 8:30 p. m. (WRC)—Countess Olga Albani, with Nat . Shilkret Orchestra. 9:30 p. m: (WiZ, WLW)—Pleas- ure Hour, Mary McCoy and Billy Hughes. 10:00 p.. m. (WMAL)—Detroit Symphony Orchestra. (WRC)—Radiotron erably and never be monotonous. And I have just come across two books of Peruvian art in my favorite book store which carries odd books you know, the store they try to steer me away. from out of respect for the bank balance! “El Arte Peruano en la Escuela” they are called, and are printed in: the European looseleaf manner. One turns the pages and sees a civilization, a civilization lit- erally presented from the grave. An art like that possessed by the Egyp- tians and Assyrians ofthe past raises from all the countries of the world— ., my.the Jack. Miss Grant, East,’ led, Declarér woul paved, the 6, East the Queen and did. not continte the Heart suit, as she was almost certain that the only Heart éutstanding -was held by her partner, West, and, should Hearts be d be able to trump in one hand and ' discard from 7 | Work’s Bridge would also have scored 125-for game in one hand. Commenting on the bidding of the hand, Mr. Work eee” the cor- i § rectness of: Mrs. Shipley’s No Trump, West’s pass, and No ’s two Clubs because of his two doubletons, pro- vided, of course, that the partner un- derstood that bid to show strength.| He mentioned that Miss Grant, had a close decision as ta whether she should bid two Hearts’ or pass.. However, she doubtless reasoned that her partner would have been justi-, | fied.in passinig Declarer’s No Trump. A new model. of the famous Elgin - Home Run Series... A 17-jewel ad- .justed. movement fitted in a 14 karat white or green‘ — filled en- “$398 95° 2 case, with a comparatively strong hand, and~there was a possibility of game, in hearts if her partner could sup- port that bid. And éven if-her part- ner did have a weak holding, there ‘was small possibility that two Hearts i would be doubled for businéss, and |}. the bid might induce the adversaries = stay away from No Trump,. Mrs. a | — South, after the Heart bid, \ di its dimmed eyes—and laughs at our modern art, our futurism, cubism, and all of the other “isms” with which we try to reduce the obvious, to the obvious, and fail to come; within ‘a hundred miles of the bril- liant artistic formulas of the Incas. |: One would like to call these de~'|. signs crude, but ends by calling them stark beauty. And goés on to seeing them in all of their brilliant, splendor | woven and printed into the delicate silks that Miladi wears today. Only the background is differént—the in- trinsic beauty of the, design remains. *. . * * A FINESSING a ae eS w? -* a R BS, BSS8%pB with ov ——Travel Talk. —Don Whitman, ereoner. ers. Radiotron OW arieties, Bae ——Harmony Songs iians. —Mobtioll Concert Stuart Program. .—Palmolive Hour. ——Coca Cola Pr ram, ) Sater view Ibert Payson * un —t. Regis pal and. Toscha Seidel. : oker Detroit ‘Symphony Lomba ——e— —— — Melodies. : Somewhere in the now dim but then glorious past an Inca jartist gave immortality and toe i tarantula—and I ov ny sion of many crawl, leng enough to copy it for you as a background for. today’s drawing. * © 8s NH HOOOMM W~I-3-3 w i — et .—Ben an elen. m.—Ida pate Allen. — rior orating noon)—Paul Tremaine Orchestra. .—Revue. -m.—Lotus Orchestra. m.—Speec y ol. velt. ‘‘The Porto Rican Problem 5 m.—Little Symphony and Crane a or. bass. . m.—Amefican School of the Alr, 7 the Chimes Ran —Pan-American ‘Union Program, etary Henry Stim .—SByncopated Silhouettes. .m.—Musical Album —**Primer for Tow wn Farmers.” ‘Asbury Park Orche ~ fae —2 oars Tim pm — Bul — Going to —Pau!l Tremaine Orentaees —Pythian Rambler es Senator Tom Gennes J of : ‘ B: 8. 8: 8 9: 9: 10: 10 10 10 il 11 11 11 12 a 1 700 15 30 :45 700 30 00 715 * 715 730 745 : : a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. P. D D. pineodors A bolero is a graceful ‘thing aft all times, and in Joseph Paquin’s charm- ing black georgette frock the bolero gains added importance from its wide banding of black cire braid. See the irregular way this banding is applied I ie 2 3 5) 909-3 ~J-J-JMAMH 7 — arts. ‘At :Auction. ‘the bidding would bes: South one No Trump, West a and: North two Hearts. When the hand was. played with: Hearts the trump and: North the De- clarer, East led the. King of: Dia- monds..:South won with the Ace and Declarer then determined to lead two rounds of trumps, winning the first in: dummy, hoping that would ex- haust the adverse trumps,. He was rcareful to’play North’s five on South’s King so that if the adverse trumps were evenly. divided, South’s - Four would be an entry; but unfortunately the adverse trumps did not -fall when, dummy played the Ace on South's Deuce. North then led a Club-and dummy : 9888 vvuU * tft 232000 0 0 * NNO giving questions 7 and 8 in his Bridge | Handicap test, — on these hands: 3 vy) “1225 F Street. NW. NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET ~J eS? Vy 2 iE 2 ite — —— 83 * We —Tony'’s Scra ap Bx Book. _—Musical Av —Lloyd io parrtone. _—Sandy and L m.—United States Marine Band ce Capt. Taylor Branson, Leader —Toscha Seidel and Esacert Past Preight. Smoke Dream Detroit Symphony Orchestra, ar, conductor. Swanee Syncopaters. American Broadcasting Co. Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) Be — Clock. — Musical Clock. ristmas Confections, — ew ae NET eee ee a — — A, K. NORTH: SPADES, 8; ‘HEARTS, SER ere a. — 8, 6, 2: Diamonds, 3, 2; CLUBS, Q, ) 10, 8, 7, 4, 3, 2. — apace wie J. 10, 9; HEARTS, A, Q@, 9: DIA- MONDS, J, 6, 5; CLUBS, 9, 6, 5. ‘West is the Declarer playing with Spades the trump (at Contract Bridge | & four Spades.) South has bid - Dia- monds, North leads a.Diamond, South wins and continues the suit. Trick three, South leads’a third Diamond and West ruffs with an honor, Tricks Buvuuyl ao . * . oegssss? 5? 35—33535 Fd oo @ 81320 mea avuourwnw ww N 333 um Hour: Amos ’n’ Andy. 12: + ga! eas Orchestra. 12:30—King’s Orchestra. 272.6—-WPG Atlantic City—1,110. 8:00—Chro 9: 2, a a Program. 11:30—Organ Concert. 282.8—-WTIC Hartford—1,060. 7:00—Talk; | Wives of ‘Tomorrow FRANCES M’DONALD But now what am 2* ——* Bn a — gt re ggg eg 0: willing | finessed-the Queen, That won, but to take me and my children. But then all the Declarer:- could make out- ‘I must give this all up. My children’ side -of his long trumps was the Ace- will have to live in poverty. I could} Of Clubs and the Ace of Spades. The s S 5” pores eo 44 “ 9 ° yi A Chance to Be Decent. | EAR FRANCES McDONALD: Night after night I have read your column, hoping to find there a solution to my own life’s 3 By MRS. AGNES" LYNE.- FILIAL LOVE. : “Yt ts still generally believed. that ¢ Ua Ww S Pessy ps * e* 6, Be BOF 8 PL Beta. "RRS oe OES Re ae .—Public Service Man. PP. OPP Pr BESE BEE BSsS8o08ss —— 38 —A—— —“ _m.—Alvin Thaden, entertainer. .m.—Tea Time Dance Music 'm.—Cortland Ferguson, aerial col- ist. —22 Dubante Im —aute Burroughs, tchen Hood, pianist. m.—Opportunities. —Public b Service Man. Raith Reed’s Entertainers. —R — m.—Olmsted Trio. SV—Independent Publishing Co. 205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) m.—Down seek. m.—Town m.—Musical m.—Creed. m.—Hints * Housewives. m.—Style Ta m. * Song Service. m.—Musi Letters to zss 9 contralto; Ons avs m. m. m. m. m. mi. 2400 o oen WHA ane &® WNOS Oe vevprrry 33 — Crier Program. ese 38 We ow EpEPppppe? s an R33: cale. m. — Kiddies’ m.—Radio Revival. m.—Afternoon Musicale. . m.—Fox Theater—Fanchon and ~ a Santa BSEO °° o m.—Movie Man . m.— Whoopee Party, Bob and Da- m.—Smile Children. Psy 22228 æsza⸗3 Music. pat ne Mags A . Mm. et ria our. — . ™. — ooadara. Pianologue. Sit Se oe VUUPrEYyYrYUD ~ ia) Sports. * — Program. —19 cert. 8: —8 Musicale. 1%: 00—Orchestra Concert. 1:00—News; Organ. ii: 30—The Madecaps. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. —2— Program, “fe om hg : indian Trails. Th f Ee at & To be "Announced. papecal Tales. ngs lobe Trotter. Dance Orchestra. :30—The Moonbeams. 305.9-—-KDKA Pittsburgh—080. hp rr OODODDOD-I-I-IADD Rasta ae ingers. 10:30—Sponsored Program. 11:00—Sports. 11:30—Orchestra. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:15—Hotel srreneews. : sts. . ponsored Program. 9:00—S ** Program. 19: :30—Air 23 meas eater. aa: 30—Variety t2 hours). 270—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6: —— Trio. F 00—Con —*—— Program. fF f+ mt nist. 1 WEAF. 11:00—Orchestra. problem, which suddenly has come to such an ending that I don’t know what to do, and so I am turning to you, hoping you can help me, and. 1 will watch night after night for the answer. This is my story: I was mar- ried at the age of 14 to a man.in his man and I.a happy-go-lucky girl. I knew nothing of men or of life. My grandparents raised me. Mother was left with me just a babe. She never knew where my father went. So she had to go to work to raise me. When she met my husband he told her what a wonderful trade he had and how he could make me a wonderful home: so she made me marry him, and then she found out that he was only a machinist’s helper. Oh, I can not go over my married life. It was terrible. Only I will say now I have four children to raise and I am alone. Now this is what has happened. I worked all night and day and then I started to run around with people of my age, card parties, dancing all hours of the night and I thought I was having such a wonderful time. Then I met men of leisure who werc | ment. I could get a doctor for my mother. I moved to a better home, my children were the best dressed 6n the street. Oh, I thought it was O. K. Then suddenly I met a man one night when I was drinking more than was good for me and he asked me, “Why are you doing this?” Then I saw with my own eyes what I was. early forties... He was a very quiet |: willing to pay for their entertain- | } ve everything up for him, but I ore overs with my mother. I am so sick of this life. Oh, tell me, please, must. I stay where I am, keep on living like this, or would I be tified in going with the man I ns and live honest and good and be happy, or should I stay where I. am? Oh, please answer my letter.’ I don’t know where to turn for advice and I need it, and do please excuse how it is written and please answer me. JUST A SAD WOMAN, Your children are entitled to a decent name, and to a mother they can respect as they grow up. Your mode of life will shame them as no’ poverty ever can. If the man you care for is able to support you and respect you, there is no question as to what you should do. The next ten years will see your complete de- terioration as a woman or your é4al- vation. Thousands before you have gone the way you are going. Few’ of them would hesitate ih their advice to you. Children do not they Ith for a, but shrivel under — If you bnink that your childrén would not evry ally, knowing . aBout your activi- ties as they advance in years, you greatly underestimate their intelli- gence. As a mother you have no choice when the question is decency or the reverse. i J adversaries took two BSpades, one Heart and one Diamond, hus eaving: game, ‘ ‘THE CORRECT PLAY, The Declarer could have. developed his hand in either. of two ways. After. winning trick 1 with the Ace ee Dia- | monds, he- could have led: the Deuce of trumps ‘from - South. (dummy), winning with the Ace in closed hand; : then have led a Club, finessing the Queen. Next the lead of the Ace of Clubs and then a small Club, ruffed with the Five of trumps in closed hand (retaining the Trey)., Then the lead of the Six of trumps, won by the King in dummy, after which a good Club. West would have had to trump with the winning trump (oth- erwise another Club would be led), and North would discard a Diamond. North subsequently could obtain a Spade discard on dummy’s last Club, dummy having an entry with the Four of trumps, and make five-odd. The other and more dangerous method of playing the hand would be for Declarer to take out two rounds of trumps as in the incorrect’ play; and then take the, double finesse in Clubs, playing the yo dummy. West would win with the Jack, lead his Queen of trumps, drawing two for one, and then lead a Diamond. When North won the following trick he would lead his last Club and finesse. the Queen, making game. (Copyright, 1930.) four ‘and five are trumps won in Dummy; tricks six and seven are Clubs won in closed hand: ‘Question 7. What suit should West Fie to trick 8 and where should the |. trick be won? Question . 8. Cant Declarer make |game-against the best defense? Approval Is Given School Land Purchase . The purchase of | th three pieces of land for a total of $11,750 as addi- tions to two schools was approved yesterday by. the District Commis- sioners upon the recommendation’ of Maj.-H. L: Robb, assistant engineer commissioner. - One lot, owned by ‘Alvena H. Stub- ener, is in lot 74, square 557, and is for an addition to. the Douglas-Sim- mons School. . The price is $3,000. The other two tracts ere for addi- tions to the Harrison-School. One is lot 100, square 235, owned by Cath- erine Johnson, $4,500; and the toy is lot 98, — ae Rupert Mohler, agent, $4,250 northeast, . $68,- 445, was given er, by the Dis- trict —— SHOW GIRL s — OMAIT-IAAAUD Ws wets Khoo She Weeps On an $8,000 Gown -” | : , —

“McEvoy and J. 7 — TIMOTHY, NO USE. KEEPING. IT FROM YOU, OLD BEN HAS TOLD ME THAT My BUSINESS MAY BE. ' WRECKED, My FORTUNE. GONE. TO SMASH -—ONLY ONE. MAN MIGHT PULL ME. THROUGH— BANKER SKINMORE.j. OF JOHAN~ NESSERG— I'VE CABLED HiM— THE. ANSWER SHOULD BE. HERE. TO MORROW NIGHT 4mM-—™ YES— BUT NOT A WORD “TO HER OR MA—YOU ‘GO TO THE. FETE WITH THEM~—AT MIDNIGHT TOMORROW ‘UL TELEPHONE. YOU—— -IF THE ANSWER 15 *“YES"— MM SAVED Ir IT'S Now ; J — ** ath GOWN, (S$ BOUGHT AND PAID FOR !— 1 CANT LET THEM KNOW »4 KNOW 1 er ge On Wier CAN 7 \ WITH THE. — — * i Pe) children are born with an xa thon * tive love for their parents, ahd : for a child not to love his parents is. a. wicked and. unnatural sin. Studies of the emotional Ife of both: adults and children make it increasingly clear that the love of children for ‘their rect response to. they receive from * A ehild those perso experiences comfort, pleasure, affec- tion find achievement: In ‘the nor- mali home the child's love —— ‘goes out toward his parents. H here the ch is in di- e treatment which hem. | : naturally — loves * ‘the iid for‘ione reason or * — ——— — — ———— — — — — Beas; i 2. 1 PS ; > — — * * > 4 ag a ° wet - 6% yy 4 =

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2 if pet ot 4 see —* — nh tual — —— — * * ar eee ae 7 ee —— t > ‘, *. * —— eng Mn ——— 4 My ty ae a Bree ta a Se : — was * rf * a ot RE, ch ¢ * — —— —— ae — Pee TS tei at NG oi — fay AR a ae ahs ig o : See ‘2 eine 4 ; aay _ : 4 — 4— P O14. Re Pes 8 | aya mas | 4 You xKxnow a man⸗vwvho would like these many new Pajama | Désigns—fine gifts—gift indeed. $195 fo — > Anew group va ‘Arrow Shirts that are | smart to the ‘nth degree : fashioned preshrunk * aad sold at a reasonable rice—. $195: to $5.00 | New Cravats A fine selection. of thes for gifts—a Va- | | riety for every man’ to’ appreciate. $1.00 10 $640 tere , are nt. rals ich tre⸗ aes pe hey y in ex- F Reduced! and Some. very fine silk so and cashmere scarfs at a fe real saving— : = | 2! EOS lop= = * New - Sweaters J These sweaters are Also some ———— —* with hose to match. = }gram fora surve | $495 10 $10 |} ifs ies i site eer eee tination of traffic, . necessity new highways and indication as to the priority to be given to. various preparation of road fmprovement. programs in the next ten years. To carry out this proposed pro- extending ‘over «a year’s time, the U of blic * Maryland National Capital and Saanning ssion, Montgomery | ns 4 Arllugton ag oP ties, the City of Alexandria and th State Highway i of Mary- land and The — een of securing data for the proposed survey, it is shown, would then amount to $1,000 as Montgomery County’s share. The tentative list of Montgomery | County station for traffic count in- cludes 59 of the 260 stations scat- tered «ii + the greater Wash- g at the The Coun day approved an issue 6f Washington ty — — yester- Suburban on bonds Shaw, of the board, | Paul A , to affix their signatures peing issued by the are issued under au- thority of an act t of the General As- sembly. . Suit for limited divorce was filed yesterday in circuit court at Rockville Lyddane, of Mrs. May . A. “Thompson, of Wash- » Was named defendant in a band ity. The was August 12, 1919, and has one us cus- tody of amall daughter. . Broome, tendent of schools. The county average for ele- ‘mentary sch was 9 per cent, and for high 94.1 per ‘cent. enth and 96.4 cent, and nin Tooke 94.3 per cent. In Norbeck won the eleme banner with a ‘| An Park is represented by B veg Kenneth |. — ille, — raid is —— thet Meads Oe ©. as rt Sex. ee Satie ma — a x te #3 — J* Neal’ ¥ yes : ay pV. fi Bee Grae SNe a t 4 ue , et a A ———— —— CRO ee ad * * Pie —— ae ~- ‘ i. J 4 ; : — * — {4 : we, eee a . , ‘es — * F Street at Seventh “Mighty Monarch of the Atr’’ Brand New Models... Majestic’s Very Latest Radio Products! | This Model 131... . Reg. 13 7-30 Seven. tube, triple screen grid 8 9 model. Beautiful Hepplewhite period cabinet. of walnut, with : Less Tubes Model 52... Reg. $86 Less Tubes. 510 center panel’and corners of finest Eight tube Super-Heterodyne > | Te, | new Super-Coloratura speaker. You save $44.50 by The Hecht Co.’s Christmas allowance. matched butt walnut. With the screen grid model. Small, com- act —— veal in * om | Delivers It’ i : ou save 50 by The Hecht J cs Co.’s Christmas allowance. ‘Ss Tul Balance Monthly! ‘ Main Floor—Radio Store. ‘ * * tne » & ; * * vel Se y ‘ ale MEY, : t She: yd Sate eo a : Pe oss. is, Ne . * — pee che ‘he a —** wey Cee. 93: ° “ah ee — — a e# a J we: * ne | ow her 5 — A — —— om 5 oy , * ae ioe * Be tj ¥ ye — * * — | * + md doe be ‘ rence | ~~ — ge * ee es he 3 — eee es - : £ % : * Vat oe a —— — ~ * % Ret Re Ree — — — bes 5-<,, dite ——

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; ? Pa one 7% as ‘3 7 a Aap ae — » oe, —91 fhe , : — — 3 ike - : —— — — a8 CaS ek Garr : — R * A ; ¥ 4 HM ce ) * “si NINO EN oS A it — Ret — ‘eg a J ray ¥ its } \ J — — ¥? Pig PS — = => | ry ~ > %. *. a Hifi ANI ¥ THE GATE, SKEEZIX, | MISTER AVERY WAS RIGHT. OUR HOUSE WAS TOO WIDE TO GO OUT. —F— ty A PAST THIS POST TO'THE POSTS ON J F ee it keg ee ae * — tp 7 AN * — J— — Pik ieee sk dee pa hs i * wae he Pie en 3) ae tetas er Ba gl gS. —— Gok age eS . R gor " j ‘ ‘3 —— — yi — * “Ad be “e. #43 2 mr" s & — auth — in * ae hy: ; é ae i , pa * —— Baan. — Mey SITE tee i * he — ‘ ; x, 2m —* a : | | PR) Se IE a ES ne ag A ioe Se Re eo EE x 8* Fe ST ann ae ee Mame te Be ef / wae. . Shi og vy, 2 OME «SO Se Tat Sy — eee at f : . 5— on me : — J ies Fo aoe RB * bi. wa ; coe EDR a ee toe ——— —— —* THE WASHINGTON | 7 NESDAY., ~ | ——— a ’ | * we Lease : — * — is 4 wa 3 * * ——— * 7 te 3 way + uy dy J pat Cage ® = * * a! $f a": ee D0) Mine BEd oh eT A Re OSPR SO eae as i rt ' ec a ee ' : a | 3 ' i a et re IT'S — B* * J * — > 8 E C « i — — — — THAT. TI ol Pie ‘ XEcecc — ood : , — ye 4 z “ , . a : ' “ — 6 : ‘ * i — ae ; ‘ { a * — 1 2 —— cae — on f — ie | . ss - . 4 — — * e i COPYRIGHT JOHN F. DILLECo. WE — — L * Ree. VU. &. PAT. OFF. . — — * ⸗ ge e 7 ; ; GASOLINE ALLEY Don’t miss this feature in colors in The Sunday Post. ) — ‘ 1 MEASURED UP Seer LOCK HERE, SPUR. THE WE'LL UNRASTEN TWO-BN- FOUR STRINGERS RUN A& COUPLE NAILS IN EACH ENO OF HE STRINGERS AN SWING THIS PIECE O' FENCE RIGHT AROUND. UP THE POST AN’ Movs: OUT. WELL Cer EVERNTHING ALL SET EACH SIDE. ALL WE'VE GOT TO DO 1S LOOSEN “THIS FROM THE ; N’ EN IT! Ziyi) AN CAN 'DO TT — AN’ FENCE AN’ LOOS T IN THE A WANG IT FIKEO AGAIN — \ —* SS — = — HOLIDAY SEASON SPECIAL CINDERELLA Kine St COME MY DEARS, 9 DINNER IS. READY! | BtBOSREUa maonwe we 2— 2—2—— os habe =o eee A FILM OF THE FAMOUS FAIRY “TALE EPISODE 3 2 i : Trade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office N The Goofus Flip-Flap - This Goofus Flip-flap is taking a This padding he gets by steal- nap ing aigrettes While turning flip-flaps in the And stuffing them under his air; hide; But should he fall -French milliners claim It won’t hurt him at all This is a shame; For you'll note he has padding That he really should wear them . to spare. outside! ily C Word P : Daily Cross-Wor uzzle —— 1 Belonging t 21 God onging to 4 The rank and $5 Mongrels | that female 22 Persons outside dignity ofa 37 Got on 2 Have existence 3 se roteasion en name Cardinal 38 Propellers 4 Digging ‘ai of the Princess 4 Killed 39 Obstructs 5 Parasites Amelie Trou- 6 Emmet betzkoy, the ‘9 Steal . 40 Lift 7 Thing ‘popular Amer- ~ 42 Article of 8 One who takes can novelist 13 Ancestor of clothing cognizance who wrote “The . the Erites 45 Kind of worm | ,? —n + a and the 13 Piebald 46 Drink of 11 Egyptian god 24 A moving whisky, sugar of artand crowd of _ 14 Carp-like fish : music human beings ee and nutmeg 16 Split 25 Worked with — 48 To be ina | 18 River made needle 37 Measuring prone position | famous by 27 Varieties of ~ tines 49 To pieceout | o pages ge ane A 30 an coe 50 Kindofdance | ot thetime ot beautiful 19 Await ar 51 Maledescen- | the birth of 31 Tit-bits 20 Place of busy dant Christ . 8 —— epochs ‘ activity —— —— - 36 Capital of the 21 Quick YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 37 Cite in Heth 28 Registers Dakota 39 Style of hair- 26 Behind time slalelepacl lobes 1-147 a“ out * Ty late — — — razilian coin — * — 2 * —* ~ ane (one of several 28 Concerning EGGS OOS! wwe variants) [FIR E|S |\TiOMMD\AIAIN | EIL 41 Inquire 29 Flour de lis AAI \s Balls 42 Machine for rielviM PlelT as els lAle removing | 80 Both — — —— cotton fiber ey $1 Storage place TISTBtEIL WA alec letr ite | from the seed ¢: ' . —— alma Ae Zz 43 Island in the . for hay — —— ah “od : oO e Aegean bse em AFT Ts Bat ela [ole le} Sea. the ancient upplied w RIE\TIEPA? | ITWMAE IM/IT Os ; * ety - 44 Tre card next 3 » ars = = below the | ‘ nave 4 B4 — with 47 Sixth musical difficulty (Copyright, 1930.) note ; TFG =r TT Hr Ps * by - 7 //) } ZA \ \4 et | GY Ym . Lid LLL \ |e Uy ) 118 : _ TAT, 2 é IG- 4 Us 20 Uy wa Be — — 7. V7 i # —9* 7 23 24 2 R re — GY Ps | ; Yj f.. Bet — 7 YY ve — ZZ, Lie ae Ste — 30 LZ, 3i —* oe 2 2 s 34 MAW SAYS SHE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TODAY = TO GET ME SOMETHING FOR POP TO PLAY WITH. IS GOING = pur Yo HER= 1 ® 1 Y WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER ‘ J SILLY, } j Tuar's PROB'LY TH _FATHAW! : is I} INSTALLMENT COLLECTOR [WELL HAVE ey l FOR TH NEW | TO SEE HIM. I'LL HAVE a TIME: TH’ LAW = | ANSWER THAT : ‘ 1 BELL. WINNIE ? me 4 ce a — | a et : LE ee REN The noes oe ey — ee — Be exe — — aati reg OOS ¢ Meg — Bit Sat cams” EPS ack ee — wer Pie —* — ee fee —— — —— — — sae es ee Pa oe * his * — F Pepe eve: TEBE | — * no)

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. Ss ‘ 7 * nos * ae —— — is not a typical coach. from Sw "' * | EC. a + - = 7 ~ WASHIN GTON: WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER. 17, 1930. DERED TO SIGN FOR SHARKEY FIG, esirability subject to doubt atmong the students for —* first time in its history.. * -been reformed before, at the ——* prompting of. the. late Theo- dore Roosevelt, and the rules have resemblance te the origi- ‘nal game, but, up to.the present time, these changes have. been effected by the elders. undergra do — full control it will be interesting to see whether youth is any more honest or any wiser than maturity and middle age. It is pleasant to think of youth as clear-eyed mentally as well as phys- ically, and eomparatively sinless, but it is puzzling to refiéct that the ma- jority of the elders who have been mishandling the game in some re- spects are, in the main, quite youth- ful themselves and recent graduates. A graduates manager of athletics at one of the big universities, dis- cussing the current agitation to give the game back to the —5* claims ee unable. to manage the game FACED BY “when they had it, YALE adding that there " were some de- plorable discrep- ancies in the ‘accounts of the gate re- tures in the days nt managers handled 3. Orrrons At Yale, just now; in response to the demand of some of the alumni or.go even more amateur and with- draw into a select company of simi- er minded schools. vania the revolt against — by*the coaches has been particularly against one coach who Mr. Lud Wray, all. accounts, was a coach who at —* ‘end of which Mr. Wier withdrew. But it has not been made clear whether Mr. eee eee or a If. his players .were «strictly st: Bs * paying. thelr .way at college. a ak ee to: po pg : ctor n We ~eervant of the football ‘squad But if some of the players were receiving echolarishps .and. other “subsidies in return for their football, as I have heard they were, then they were employés of the ACES UNDE — ), oe ess. Referee— -minute halves. i Three —— Scheduled In Community Loop The Community Center Basket Ball League will hit its real stride tonight when three tilts will be staged, all at Central High Gym. _ Company_E, National Guard basket * will meet the Petworth Mets at cents will battle t the Pontiacs and the Drakes will take on the Griffith Con- summers. Fox Chase Collision Injures Two Whippers Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Dec. 16.—Towney Craun, 29, whipper of the Piedmont Hunt Club, was lingering in a hos- pital here tonight with a severe skull fracture, sustained today at Llango- len, the John Hay Whitney estate, near Upperville, when thrown from his horse. Irwin Beavers, another whipper, sustained lacerations. Their horses collided head on while racing down a steep hill during a fox chase. Waugh Glasscock, master of the Piedmont Hunt, and members of here said. Craun’s condition ¥ ‘was criti- cal, He is married. The chase con- tinued with substitute whippers, but with less enthusiasm. 3 at Cumberland Post $500 in Killing of Doe Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. Dec. 16.—C. P. Fletcher, Charles Leasure, Earl Fietcher and C. L. Creek, all of near Little. Orleans, this county, charged. with killing. a .doe each, furnished $500 bond today for a hearing in Peo- ple’s Court December 22. Php: Fletcher gave additional bond of $1,000 on. My charge of using shot in killing buck, . while Russell —— fart Price and Luther Price $500 each, alleged to be in- 4 in. the same case, It is illegal to use anything but a single ball in hunting deér The charges were preferred by Dis- trict Deputy Game Warden H. Rus- sell Kenney. The penalty for killing , | does is a fine of $300 or 90 days in jail, or both. EPIPHANYS WIN. The Epiphany A. C. girls basket night at Eastern High gym by the score 24-17. Mothershead and Quertler looked —1 In Thes | ‘HISTORICAL CRAVATS ‘Old World Motifs and Smart Color Themes Men Like ag for the winners, while D. one for the losers. — e Lovely , while at 9-o'clock the Cres-. team defeated the Roxie A. C. last| Skeffington, of Chicago, at the American Academy of Optometry meeting foday. } “It’s value lies not in tke paltry exercise of walking and slicing turf, but in the benefit derived by the eyes. Golf requires of the eyes a similar use to those under which the visual system was de- veloped; long, keen, accurate sight.” GRID LEADER ar VY. Pel. STRICKEN Brrd Hooper, in Coma, ‘Rushed to Hospital -tn Baltimore. Special to The Washington Post. LACKSBURG, Va., Dee. 16— B Henry Vv. “Bird” Hooper, who led Virginia Poly’s football team to the Virginia championship this fall, is seriously ill. The Poly captain was taken sick Sundoy in the midst of the fall quarter examinations and he was jn,a coma intermittently for two. days. Vv. P. I. medical’ authorities took him to Roanoke today for, examina- tion. and. physicians. at Jefferson Hos- pital there, rushed. him, to Baltimore where he-will be under care of a spe- cialist. His illness is considered seri- ous, although it was .réliably . stated in Blacksburg today that doctors hed not definitely diagnosed it. ‘ Hooper's brilliant running, passing and defensive game accounted fer two touchdowns for his team in_ the fourth quarter of the Thanksgiving Day game with V. M. I. et Roanoke, but it was subsequently revealed that he was wholly out, of his head during late stages of the game and has never been able to re ything that hap- pened in the f period of the game. Family En Route To Bedside: His family was notified of his u⸗ ness this morning and is en route to his bedside today. V. P.I, and a host of friends are eagerly awaiting word from Baltimore as. his eonditi for Hooper is 3 Soulat On 8 campus, being president of ‘net ‘corps of cadets, cadet captain and candidate for academic honors. His-home is at Newport News, Va. 2 Kentucky Gridmen In New York for Game Lexington, Ky., Dec. 16 (A.P.).— Although sponsors of a charity foot- ball game at New York between Sotithern: and Northern all-star’ col- lege teams have said they doubt whether enough players can be round- ed up to participate, two University of Kentucky players have already gone to Gotham to take part in the roposed encounter. , Lb. G. (Floppy) Forquer, 1930 Wiid- cat captain, and Conrad Rose, his running mate at guard, received rail- | road tickets and traveling expenses and left» Sund&ty night. They. said 1 “Stumpy” Thomason, former Georgia Tech ‘half back, will be in .charge of the Seuthern eleven, which is ex- pected to play a Northern team De- cember 27. Gonzaga to Reward Gridmen Next Week Coach’ Orrel. Mitchell, of Gonzaga, announced last night that letters would-be distributed next week to the regulars on Gonzaga’s Grid Team. Gonzaga was best all year by in- juries, scholastic ineligibilities and the graduation of regular performers, but put up keen competition to all grades of opposition. Tech, in the final game, was given a real battle, and in the opinion of Coach Hardell, it was one of the hardest games his Manual Trainers played. Coach Mitchell is now compiling the list of huskies who will receive their “G's.” | GRID LEADER | il¢- U. Winner, 39-19, in Debut Spinelli, Sophomore, Bright Star Against Normal Quintet. / Stages Scoring Spree Near End; Jansen Invaders’ Hero. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY inaugu- rated its basket ball campaign with a 39-19 victory over the Maryland State Normal Five iast night and revealed two highly- effective Sophomoric additions to the- team in Lou Spinelli and Bud Sheary, gtards. Spinelli provided the offensive fire- works in the second half rout of the Normal quintet, which had waged a stubborn battle in the first half. He placed the game beyond the recall of the Marylanders in the final 10 minutes with a scoring spree that added 10 points to the slim margin of the Cardinals. Spinelli Registers 16 Points. Phe sum total of Spinelli’s efforts amounted to seven field goals and two fouls for an aggregate of 16 points, winning him individual hon- ors. conclusively. It was on the de- fense that Sheary’s presence was val- uable. He proved a bulwark under the Normal school basket. The competition went out of the game with Augie Jansen, Maryland State Guard, who kent his team in the running with 7 points before he incurred the four personal fouls that caused his ejection before the first half ended. Maryland State was baffled by the Cardinals’ semizone defense and relied chiefly upon long shots which failed to find their mark consistently in the second half. It was near the close of the game that Spinelli ran the Cardinal, total up rapidly, twice scoring field goals on follow-up efforts after his mates had missed. Catholic U. rig foe Md. State. Walsh iBlibert. if. ‘Himmelf’b, rf i) — 3 > an, Té.. BO a ape A —A RE ERE 8 | comomror 3 | wade Oliver Spinelli Trupp eferee— m (3), 2), Dar * Hickey (3), , Silbert (3), a (9) 3). Jansen (4), Sa Simpson. — arlene White C. U. Frosh Star In Business’ Defeat Overcoming a 9-4 alien lead in the third quarter on some fancy shooting by White, right forward, the Catholic ‘University Freshmen basketers-opened their season with & 23-15 victory last night-over the Business High School quintet in the Brookland gymnasium. White went on a scoring rampage early in the third period and soon pushed his team ahead, but from there on the Stenographers clung tenaciously.on the Freshmen’s heels. Liscas, with three field goals and as many charity points,-was out- standing for Business. League to Continue, Says Pro Court Head | New York, Dec. 16 (AP.)-—The American Professional Baskét Ball League is. in no danger of breaking up, John J. O’Brien, president of the circuit, said today when informed of a report that it would disband after this week's schedule has been played. O’Brien said a. change in . the ownership of the Chicago Bruins might take place about January 1, but the franchise would continue in Chicago. Two applications already have been received for the franchise abandoned by the Cleveland Rosen- blums, he added. The applicants are Dayton, Ohio, and the combined cities of Utica and Mohawk, N. Y. Most of the six clubs now in the league have been drawing good crowds, O’Brien declared, and indi- cations are that there will be seven or eight clubs in the circuit, when the second half of the season starts about January 15. BLUE STREAKS GAMELESS. The Blue Streaks, 130-pound basket ball team want a game tonight. The Streaks have the use of the Boys Club Gym. Call Manager Calder at Lin- coln 9678-J. CLOTHIERS WIN SEVENTH. The Saks Clothiers beat the Eastern Preps last night at Eastern High gym , by the score 25-14. It was the seventh straight win for the Clothiers. The Clothiers showed general all- ‘around ability, leading, 16-2, at the half ⸗ ~ | sWeomue =v —* ~~ 25 25 7 $7 —* a ‘periods— 3 — 23 — ——8 © Oar | STRANGE AS IT SEEMS 175 Me WORLD'S —owned by HAD : MUMPS, ADNOID =" INFLUENZA, ARM — 972 HE largest bull in the world, ‘a Holstein, may feel. pretty big about himself, but thers As 4. “lady cow” in ‘Texas, ‘ne! An- tonic, who weighs as “as he are 7 feet from the ground, * ©¢ 6 @ Margie Scott’s life seems to be full of woe but she manages to get along nicely even so. This year fate is treating her more kindly. She rode in an automobile that overturned and came out without a scratch—and her Colors give added realism a farmer near is I] Feet, 5 wnches LONG, 6 FEET, INCHES HIGH, ;~ AND WEIGHS A TON / MARGIE SCOTT, of Chicago- HEMORRHAGE, TONSIL OPERATION, ALL IN 2 YEARS- AND ISA chip Pm does and whose horns, at the. tips, |. LARGEST BULL lin — SINCLAIR — KICKED EVERY ONE OF * 20 POINTS SB. Incauts IN SCORED. IN RIGHT ARM, BROKEN LEFT SHOULDER, 4B GAMES BY THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO —1930 ABSCESS IN LEFT EAR, . 9 BROKEN LIPPER FRONT TOOTH, ! BROKEN LOWER 100TH, / AND A BROKEN | | | only ailment in 1930 was scarlet | fever! mage ffs great record in rugby. * * — J. FMason, now 70, has retired from the lighthouse service, but after being on a boat every day for 32 years the chances are that he'll not stay on dry land very much. Any reader wanting further proof of anything depicted here should ad- J.% MASON, LIGATSHIP KEEPER, WORKED? ON THIS BOAT FOR : — ee 32 YEARS WITHOUT Jack Sinclair, the bull’s-eye kicker, MISSING A DAY — Sf coi coast of Virginia | 385 |BoxingC Chies Give T. euton 15Days — Accept — Sharkey, Avtidingl Eliminations. : Schmeling’s 6-Month Bout for ‘Ge arnera. Me ay EW.. YORK, Dee, “16 — emperors of swung big stick. today and. sca the doldrums that have settled the heavyweight division in the few months, The three members of the » York State Athletic Commission cepted the challenge of Jack Sh for a championship battle and fied Max Schmeling in Germany tha he must agree within fifteen days to biffer. “There is on file in this o: challenge directed at you by Sharkey,” Chairman James A. cabled Schmeling in Berlin on of the commission. “Your six expired December 12, You are ‘ed to advise within fifteen days challenge.” Elimination Series Eliminated. The action of the commission dis pelled any idea another long arawit; out elimination series would be {fos-, tered to bring out. a begs 4 chials: lenger. Sharkey now will Lee prove his strength once more by posing of Young Stribling, —* by many the outstanding weight; boxing any of -the ballyhooed foreign threats; or the younger menaces as typified such willing huskies as Max Baer, San Francisco. 4 The commissioners likewise aise! posed of rumors that Madison —— Garden was planning to stage Stribling-Carnera match in Miami,’ seals’ e “an ‘ —— — dress John Hix, care of The Wash- ington Post, and enclose a stamped and self-addressed envelope for reply. JOHN HIX. > * * . “Strange As It Seems,” by John Hix, a short subject with sound, is now on the bill at the Fox Theater. This Is the third series of the adaptation of The Post’s popular cartoon which is being shown on the screen, Tomorrow: The Spring That Feeds the Atlantic and the Pacific. to strange things and happenings illustrated by John Hix on a full paga in The Sunday Post. Demar Beaten far| Honor by 2 to'1 in Balloting. EW YORK, Dec. 16 (A.P.),— Bobby Jones’ international golf- ing triumphs have won for him™ the. Sullivan Memorial Award, the Amateur Athletic Union announced today. The award, given for the first time this year in mone of the late James E. Sullivan, U. pioneer, goes to the athlete by his per- formances and by his @xample and influence as an amateur and as a man, has done most during the year to advance the couse of sporteman- * The award, a gold medal, will be presented to Jones at a time and place to be decidéd upon. later. S6me members of the memorial committee felt Jones’ recent action in signing a moving picture contract had automatically disbarred him from the contest, but this view was not shared by the majority. Frankness Marks . Movie Contract. It was felt that the award was to be made on the basis of what the recipient was and what he had ac- complished during the year and that furthermore, Jones’ attitude ,in sign- ing the movie contract had been en- tirely above board and marked by that “frankness end. which has always been oné of his charac- teristics.” All this made him “stand out more than ever as a thorough rtsman.” : spo ; Johes won by an overwhelming margin, receiving more than twice Clarence Demar, famo from Melrose, Mass. 1,625 votes and Demar 800. Others in the contest, with the votes cast for them, were: Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, IF cotball Is Not Commercialized _ | — —— Rockne Declares £ "= | buy @ home. A.A. U. Votes Jones Sullivan Award As Best Amateur —— Film C ontract and Character of Golf King. Has often been ac- Claimed at home and abroad as an unofficial ambassador of the United | States to foreign lands. | “During the several years that he 2 | has beer in the public eye there has BOBBY J ONES lete at Stanford Univeraity, 156; Ray- mond Ruddy, Columbia, long-dis- tance switnming champion, 149, and Stella Walsh, Cleveland, women’ ~ sprint champion, 61. Summarize Reasons For Selection. ty The committee, in pt EA the award, summarized the reasons for ite selection as follows: “Foremost golfer of today, probably of all time. The winner of open and amateur championships. of Great Britain and the United States this year, an unprecedented achievement. ideals of amateurism and of character were ¢xempli- $50, by tion in Atlanta with which he was to el pe Group Rejects Plan to Use Freshmen Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 16 (A.P.).— The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association today voted its disapproval of plans reported under consideration by several schools, that would per- mit freshmen to play with varsity athletic teams. The association defined its attitude not been a single reflection on his | sportsmanship or amateur status. By his excellence of performance, retir- ing nature, disdain for acclaim, help- fulness to and generous spirit toward his opponent and fine example under many trying situations, he has en- deared himself to all lovers of ama- teur sport.” 150 Nominated Originally. Over 13150 names originally were nominated by the selection tribunal for the award. In making their nominations, the members. of the tribunal were asked to take into con- sideration acts of sportsmanship; excellence of performance, strength of character, qualities of leadership, force of personality and high ideals of amateurism. From among those nominated, the Sullivan memorial committee of the A. A. U. selected the ten considered the most worthy. These ten, to- gether with a summary of the rea- sons for their selection, were. sent back to the tribunal for finial vote. The members of the tribunal, some 600 outstanding leaders in the world of sport, were asked to vote for three in the order of their choice, the first to receive five votes, the second 3 and the third 1. Swiderski, Suspended, Sues Boxing Officials St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 16 (A.P.).—Paul Swiderski, New York light heavy- weight boxer, who was disqualified fn the seventh round of his bout with Maxie Rosenbloom, titleholder, here December 2, was suspended for: six months and his $550 purse declared forfeited by the Missouri State Ath- letic Commission after a hearing today. As Missouri is a member of the National Boxing Association, the sus- ,»| Pension will also go into effect in the other States belonging to that body. — — testified that Heisner — —— damages for disqualifying firms present Fia., this winter with an eye toward! pitting the winner against Sharkey: here in April. ; The presence in town of “Pa”, Stribling, representative of Carnera, and; various promotions in Miami and Ha-' vana, seemed to bear out the ae but the commission’s demand for explanation brought a complete and’ immediate denial from Bill Carey,: Garden president. — Carnera Regarded B With Suspicion. — SEB Carey wrote Farley that the Ganden had no intention of matching Strib¢, ling and Oarnera in the South of) anywhere else and was not for Carnera’s services. Since Italian’s knockout here of Big Boy’ Peterson that started his bunting, practice around the country, he has). been looked upon with suspicion by} the New York commission. re. Carnera was indefinitely and his license revoked following the. scandal that broke out after his * gagement with Bombo’ Chevalier Oakland, Calif., several months * The penalty for negot. fighter suspended by the —— includes revocation of the oP license among other things. | Unless word received from Schmeling within fifteen days er ing Sharkey as his next opponent; commission will suapend the — pion. Schmeling promised the sioners last June, following tHe ‘commpis- satisfactory match in which: he rae the title from the Boston sailor a foul, that he would meet: Sharkey ee a few - months, complications prevented the. return match at that time. -_ To add another bit of Mfé) to the heavyweight situation, Jack applied through his secretary for. newal of his referee's license ant. request was granted. The old anan mauler plans to spend the holidays in New York and of the Yuletide expenses with a on * work here and there about the tate. — Many reliable exceptiona! | Soe Greet ele £6 oni ea | period in which to defend the tiie date your acceptance of the above manager of the Macon © terror; Prank Bruen, who is interested in; Limit Expires; No , 4 defend his crown against the Boston —9—

Page 14

— — et di — — ays ae ey eae FFs Tg ghia ae 4 — of! gh Reo ee a : ah ae ye F J * oe 3 * =" * % wv eee s » 4 i dv a Re Et aad gr ‘eek 4p * Mi - ¥ -— & —— % ‘tages... 4 — ——— | The Boy Who Made Good —By H. T. Webster 1 GUESS WHAT Oe eas tee , er Elen EXACTLY TWENTY ME TODAY, GE Foe ACS TODAY “RHE SOME BIG NEws e PurisELE CAME eto my DESK GEATULATED me! GOLLy! | Was JOST AGOUT FLABBECGASTEO ai —— es DAILEY QUITS || US.LT.A. | Not to Be Candidate Again; Dissatis- faction ——— X 3384 ————— de Viet 7 — he = Coach Names — Tentative Line-Up Places Bruder, Hart, Baker, Macaluso in Back Field. No Drills Will Be Held En Route to San Francisco. — HICAGO, Dec. 16 (A.P.).—Thie all-star Eastern football squad, consisting of Coaches Dick Han- ley, of Northwestern, and Andy Kerr, of Colgate, and 22 players, entrained tonight for San Francisco, where they will meet an all-star Western team in @ charity game, December 27. The squad will arrive in San Fran- cisco. Friday morning. No workouts will -be held en route. Phe .coaches sent their stars through a brisk rehearsal at Dyche Stadium, Evanston, this afternoon and were fairly satisfied with the workout. They were not certain about their starting line-up, but Hanley sald it was likely that he would try this combination: Baker, Northwestern, and Ganten- beln, Wisconsin, ends; Lubratovich, Wisconsin, and Van Bibber, Purdue, cKles; Woodworth, Northwestern, and Linehan, Yale, guards; Siano, Fordham, center; Baker, Pittsburgh, quarter back; Bruder, Northwestern, and Hart, Colgate, half backs; Maca- luso, Colgate, full back. Long “Skuli’”’ Sessions On Program. Special plays have been devised and long “skull” sessions have been programed to break up the monotony of the journey. Other players making the trip were: Ends, Rosenzweigg, Carnegie Tech, and Bates, Western Maryland; tackles, Ely, Iowa, and Vincent, Yale; guards, Selby, Ohio State, and Doyle, Col- gate; center, Bernard, Syracuse; quar- ter back, Brockmeyer, Minnesota; half backs, Wheeler, Michigan, and Fogarty, Brown; full back, Gardner, Villanova. Georgia Stars Leave Bey . For Coast Benefit Game — —e —* —— fy CEs TA 4A: Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 16 (A.P.).—Herb Maffett, captain and end of the Geor- gia Footbali Team,and Vance Maree, Georgia Tech’s giant tackle, left here tonight for San Frariclsco, where they will play on a team of ‘selected players from the East against a Western team in the annual charity game during the Christmas holidays. Jimmy Steele, Florida guard, also has been chosen from the South, and probably will join Maffett and Maree in New Orleans. The other members of the squad, chosen from the East and Middle West, headed toward the coast from Evanston, Ill. _SAYS PEGLER Continued from Page 13, —— pron * the race card here — —83 was second a Cc i's Whileaway third. The winner e turned I in the fastest six fur- longs of when he step the distance in atk ay | A #id@en drop In ‘the temperature caused a slim attendance. It was .* but the estithated crowa oe for reelection, he sata.t a Louls J. Carruthers,” — ror. rT and first association, is Dalley * the e Febru 14, Re — ———— J oe - Bab OR aie ers ) ee ~ - | “Tie Amite “prought togethe: made in putting his ‘program ‘into | aa 3 : teee' : —— a mh HOt ig effect, brought denial.., —— — — Tors j . —J . vat — 4 G Kk. WENT ON To SAY THAT | NOW Became AUTOMATICALLY A MEMBER OF TAC QUALTEP CENTURY CLUS. i. 41416 IN ITSELF, HE SAID, WAS A GREA Honiok BUT HE WAS Gaine To REALLY Show — ae en % (THFUL — WAAT WES GOInrIc “DH DO: — You MUBINT EPEAT THIS, — Fore it’s A GREAT SECKET. G. K. 1s GOING To USE HIS INFLUENCE “To HPME ME APPOINTED SECRETARY —— QUARTER CENTURY CLUB: peng OF “THE OLO MEMBERS ACE AFTER UE uc APPOINTMENT GUT GK: SAS Le CAN SWING iT FOF me Solely “I have declined for reélection solely cause I can not ' the nh time Dailey said. "He; addet ‘that, even. if he had agreed t6© run, his election by no means would have been as- sured, Called Radical in | | Tennis. Matters. : Called a progressive and sometimes | a radical in tennis mattefs, President. | Pee eas Dailey has been known. as 4 reformer : — * with definite ideas and definite plans lee 9 ae . : : | | tor realizing them, Four —— — J——— Cain, Shunted to y) In a straight-forward address fol- . : ⸗ — loving his stection at St. Lou early} seeond Team for Indifferent Practice; \ SuSsT KNEW this year, Dailey called upom tennis 35. Players, 8 Coaches Go be Coast, —5 326 a with the. Dele é tae! 3 g : > away a | The winner: paid $4.80. Third Win of Meeting for West Virginia. West Virginia scored his third vic-., tory of the meeting when he annexed the purse in thé first race, a pix tur- ¢ long sprint for. youngsters. Royal at Rock was sécond and Whites third. a Weet Virginia ‘foroke first, but wan't outrun in the first quarter by Royal * Rock, who suddenly found his racing ¢ legs. However, West Vitginia finally rwore him down to win going away by , half & length. Roya Bye ° White two lengths for the place. The 7 wihher ran the six furlongs in 8.00 c good time of 1:14 1-5, and. paid $8 for $2, Dodie Leighton, paying $20 for a 82: ; ticket, was a galloping win nner of the * second event. She led all the wa to win by three lengths in 1:18 2-8, "¢ Supawana was second and Pagan Lat- die third. + Dodie Leighton got away dg Fr and ° quickly opened a four-length lead ttle? the run up the back stretch. Little. J. Tiner, who had the mount, kept © her going and at the end she a very comfortable margin over wana, the favorite, who beat Laddie a length and a half for the”® place. 3 Orford and James Winning . -d Combination. oi Orford and James proved a wi ” combination in the third race, but took ’s best effort to gain n the™ ch was” Veterans E Demoted by Ww. de On Eve of Alabama’ s Start en \ TS A GEEAT HONOR AND PEACTICALLY No WoRK — DUST HAVE “TO GET OUT TT To ALL THE MEmMbBEeS prt seal gt pt THE MONTALY DINNEES AND COLLECTING “Hie ANMUAL DUES. ONE Of TwO NIGATS WORK A MONTH IWILL TAKE CARE Of (TALL ot wr! 1Sust GoT HE BREAKS, AAT S ALL clubs and players to stamp Out comé | THEY DO AE mercialism, advocated funds for de- velopment of young players through- out the country and recommended “open competition between amateurs and professionals.” The open tennis proposal was turn- ed down subsequently by the Inter- national Tennis Federation, European representatives expressing fear that opeh tournaments would decrease in- terest.in their big amateur events. Carruthers, who is to be elevated to the presidency has been closely connected with the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills for sixteen years and was largely instrumental in the construction of the West Side ‘Sta- dium. He is looked upon as a con- servative in tennis matters. Dailey today expressed the belief that under Carruthers many of his own policies would be carried on. One of the most important of these calls for a reduction of emphasis upon international campaigns with elimination of intensive training of Davis Cup candidates. Southern s writers and univer- sity officials on the Crimson Tide special to the Coast. The players to make the trip are Elmore, Moore, Doetherow, Smith, Dobbs, Taylor and Hodd, ends; Simg- ton, Clements, Godfrey, Jackson, Sims and Barker, tackles; Miller, Howard, Sanford, Whitworth, Laslie and Frey, guards; Ebert, Sharpe and Houston, centers; Campbell, Holley, Tucker and Causey, quarter backs; Suther, Mc- Wright, Long, H. B. Miller, Brown and Bellini, half backs; Cain, Boykin and Hansen, full backs. Betless Race Meeting Proposed in Tampa Tampa, Fla., Dec. 16. (A.P.).—A proposal for conducting horse racing without betting as a move to con- vince the State Legislature such sport ‘“can be cohducted by Floridians without law violation,” -was an- nounced here today by Tucker Sav- age, a director of the Sash pa Racing | Association, The organization, includ many prominent Tampa men, will open -its meet New Year’s Day on a five- eighths mile track at Egypt Lake on the outskirts of town: Weekly cards will be presented, ‘The first will in- clude three races and a horse show. Pursés of $50 and $100 will be of- fered. Proceeds of the meeting will go'to charity, Savage said. . "The first thing we want to do is bulld up public sentiment for rac- ing,” said Savage. “Then we may ex- pand our programs and invite outside stables to — Indifferent performances by sev- eral veterans caused Coach Wal- lace Wade to juggle his varsity Une- up today almost on the eve of Ala- bama’s departure for the Pacific Coast and the New Yéar’s Rose Bowl football game with Washington State. Howard and Miller, guards,” and Eberdt, center, in the line, and Cain, sensational sophomore full back, and MeWright, half back, were shunted to the reserves, while Sanford and God- frey moved up to first string guard berths, with Sharpe at centér, Boy- kin took McWright’s post, while Tucker took Cain's place. The demotion to the second squad served to urge the stars toward more spirited playing and today's workout found them driving at top speed again. Wade will carry 36 players and eight coaches, with their wives, nine JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, DEC. 16, 1930. ( A — Press.) WEATHER, GLOUDY. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $800; claiming. For 2-year-olds. Won — place, same. Went — at 2: OL Off at 2: 06. Winner, Gross’ 2), by Westy te ag K. Trained by Cc. E. Gross. | taken into camp by the margin of winner, $625; second, $10C; third, —2* $25. Time, 0:24 0:48, 1:14 41-5 | 26- 15. — = % Jockeys wie ‘ o% The victory boosts the Westenders’ AL ROCK...... 107 a 1 Sinipson - — X ittaker. ames 14 2 Ta nwait Hanford Romano Rose Two- Be w mutuels. ee iitiats tl VIRGINIA, $8.00, $4.40, $3.00: ROYAL ROCK, $7.40, $4.80; EY WEST VIRGINIA broke fast, was. kept with the early pace while racing ROY ROCK siete Gana, drew away in fo? pa a n under a mild dfive. ROYAL ROCK, well up hey the start, ran a good r Ww oy Ala., Dec. 16 (A.P.), a V, Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1990. Western High Beats Woodward Five, 26-15 The Western High School Basket |Ball Team continued its winning | streak yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. | Gym when Woodward School was Boots and Saddle’s (Reg. UO. 8S. Patent Officc) —Jefferson Park Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS HE Burnside Purse, 6 furlongs, | track 1 for four-year-olds and up, the | feature at Jefferson Park roman. | fourth on the card, by far eclipses in class any other event, and has apparently a standout in the filly SCONE, which is a daughter of John P. Grier—Muffins. She is a Whitney- bred, but will carry the colors of P. O'Keefe. She beat Bocaratone in her last start, a week ago, and Bocaratone beat Skirl, of the Whitney stable, first. 3° furlongs, then Chaff took the running, but Orford closed with rush in the stretch and was up | + win by a very narrow margin: winner was favorite and paid §4. Kadiak added another purse to nig? long string by bear | pail fifth race a mile una a sixteenth good. Vatue’ ts * as noted above. VANQUISIH | also has a chance in this event. SIXTH RACE—The Sixth is also a | > IE + ml Bs con yen —— | win column to five straight victories, his last winning effort of Saturday, | Gespite the absence of Everett in which he took a margin of three | Buscher, Coach Cliff Moore’s regular lengths from Herendeen on a good | forward. Buscher’s place was ably track in 2:093-5 at a mile and a | filled yesterday by Fox, who scored quarter. This race is a furlong less. | three field goals and one foul basket. 'SPANFLOW showed indications of | Yowell, center, was Western's big ‘becoming a useful plater in Mary- | gun yesterday against the Woodwards. Monday, which makes the case ap- | land, after he began running on the Generally regarded as lacking in the pear all the more favorable for | flat instead of in steeplechases. OLD | fundamentals necessary in an out- SCONE. BILL should give him a battle, on his | standing center, Yowell showed real | defeat of Voltmeter last out. CLEAR- NUP ~ re We] ~ NROO speed, took the lead while —28 eased back off the pace. H around the turn, Kadiak moved and into command. He then * away to win by five lengths in 1: Bob Kernan beat Buddy Basil ~ $2,000 a year in any newspaper or syfidicate shop in the land. But, of course, my football reputation sells my stuff and I earn many times $3,000 a year.” E WASHINGTON United * ¥ yee — This consideration naturally tempts the coaches generally to ballyhoo themselves exploiting for their own prefit reputations which properly be- long in large part to their players and the schools which they serve. So presently they become showmen. The teams are | their teams and | like the more | showy profes- be sionals’ in golf wie hire out to showy golf clubs, they fancy that they lend distinction to the schools which they serve, which is not the correct balance. I do not mean to belittle Mr. Zippke’s comic strip. Most comic Strips are comic only in the uncon- scious sense, and while I have never been stirred to uproarious mirth by iis, that may be a reflection on my sense of humor, not on the strip. However, with some knowledge of the ichte business, I venture the opinion that Mr. Zuppke would have had much less chance to sell his harmless little continuity in the car- toon factories of New York if he of- BALLYHOO Is | VALUED BY COACHES fered it under the name of Joseph Dokes. I make the point that the football coach should approach his job with something of the feeling of amateur- ism and that he should not exploit his reputation for earnings which are gauged ‘by ‘his reputation rather than by ,the actual value of the work. I realize that many of the coaches are actually worth considerably more than many of the professors who re- gard the coaches’ earnings with such envious alarm and would not deny them a dollar of their sacries. Even the clergy must live and it is con- idered quite ethical in the clergy to quit one pastorate for another which pays more money. But I am not sure that there is really anything seriously wrong with football, barring certain localized ex- cesses. Father O’Donnell, the presi- dent of Notre Dame, a school which to the public stands for football first : and for intellec- — tual attainments only incidentally oe —" | if at all, holds | HARM that football has not been harm- ful to his school and that it will be soon enough to curtail football when the harm be- gins to show. The game certainly is show business now, and any school which wishes to withdraw from the show busines need only release the coach, deformalize the big shows and reduce the game again to its original purpose, which was 60 minutes of strenuous exercise. But even the students in their revolt against ex- ploitation of the players’ efforts and their own loyalties will not go that far. NN mens «mame — ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS (Om —— TRUCK PEPAIRS Bodies-Cabs FACTORY CASH PLAY’S last effort was a good SCONE led Baracatone all the way, and ran 6 furlongs in 1:13. BOB ROGERS, which beat Rain or Shine and other good ones, to come back and suffer defeat by Chene last week, appears the chief contender against SCONE. TADDYWAWA, somewhat off rated best of the others, her successful summer which she beat some of the best | sprinters in the West. Eleven are listed for the race, and others in this race stand a good chance, notably CHIANTI and JACK HASKELL. FIRST RACE—The first race is for maiden 2 and 3-year olds. FLAGG PORTER is entitied to serious consideration on his last race, in which he closed fast, but was beaten out by a head by Charles Clarke. SHONNA, second to Yarrow Monday, is probably the contender, and may further improve. TEAR ON has an outside chance, and should be in the | money. SECOND RACE—THE ABBOTT is picked to repeat in the second race, which is for older horses at 6 fur- longs. He ran. a good race last out, running The Moon into submission to win by almost two length in 1:13 4-5. He has the same weight up, and will have BOURBON MAID to beat. She won with ease last out. because of | record, in effort, second to Gold Bet, LADENTELLE was good enough win from a good field last week. THIRD RACE—MY LAVA is select- ed to win the third race for fillies and mares at a mile and a sixteenth. Her last two races have been very ordinary, but she takes off weight and will have a more ordinary field opposing her than in several starts. and to | | had a rest from racing. Of these, HAZEL DENSON seems the best, running third a few days ago | to Duke Pohl. MARETTE has a— chance. in her last start, and that race re- peated would be very dangerous here. This field is probably the most ordi- nary on the program, and there is little from which to choose. FIFTH RACE—SANTA SOPHIA is believed best in the fifth race at a mile and a furlong. Her last race was not so good, JUNIOR C winning, but in her race previous to that, she won ai] the way over a stronger field, distancing Black On White. She favors a heavy track, and the course now is fast. REIGH OLGA is danger- ous, finishing third to Aviator a few days ago. JUNIOR C is to be reckon- She was third to La Dentelle | ak ed with in this gallop, having beaten the filly selected to win on a fast ANCE won his last race and may be best of the others, but is a bad post horse. SEVENTH RACE+-INTERIOR will ihave ALMA to beat in the seventh. | She was second to Duke Pohl in her |‘ form at present, may improve, and is fee grit Sab a comer ie nae Rh | Tay or PORT GAR |S this. should figure in the race. stronger company She was in this. chance in slow going. weather {s clear. 08| 7 Woodward’s $350,970 tae rie Saito: ‘tos! 8 Bria Lead Winnings on Turf 3 2 | (A.P.).—Chief- 'ly through the exploits of Gallant | New York, Dec. 16 Fox, William Woodward, of the Jockey Club heads the winnings this season. lant Fox accounetd for $308,275. Rockville Five Routed By Georgetown — the | quintet | scored an easy victory in its open- 4 | ing game yesterday with the Rock- ville High School Team on the Gar- Led by Capt. Georgetown Dick Heckin, Prep School ret Park court. The score was to 18, Heekin’s point total equaling | that of the entire Rockville team. The prepmen gathered an early vard. The Aucill 107! 7 2 e lead and held it throughout. score at the intermission was 22 1, Rockville. id PG. U. —* If. y > A rm 330: — * 42* = oe. > Howes, rg... Totals -1| OM OCONNOOW a 00 0 0 Referee—Robins. COURT DATE SHIFTED. The game between the Emerson Instl- tute Basket Ball Team and the strong Alpha Delta Omegas, of Alexandria, scheduled to be played yesterday, has been moved up to the middle of Jan- uary, Coach Harley Page Sazborn, the Emersonians, announced night. in her last few races, and may be closer than third. She would have a better A cold wave hit Jefferson Park yesterday, but the chairman | (New York), list of owners in turf |; Woodward's | stable earned $350,970, of which Gal- | 0000000000 — = | OonnwnNnonsAnnt+. last |. | skill yesterday, half was 15-10 in Western’s favor. day Daan ry Q 2 Q Reynolds, Leasure, rf... Manifzaico, rf 2 Groff 2 Frederick, Moore, re... DeMOtt. rg... Totals al endo o hes eI ooo ummers, rg. Kmidon, rg.. Totals .... in | -oOo°o°oro} ~ 33 (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six for 2 and 3-year old ma 1 nes * Wattahorse .. Kate Geary.. & 10 —*8. 15 Bhonna | werd. claiming: for 3-year-olds an Maecenas 2 *Eliz. at os ph 108! 8 *Cash Play 3 *La Dentelle...194' 9 *Supe r Love. :113|10 *Bagpiper ‘ 114/11 Poison Ivy.. de tea Take Off : 16 Cla 4 *Miss aig 18 17 ‘Shasta Lad.. 5 Gepuine waits 8\18 Hippias HIRD RAGE ne Fa —2 $800: aiaimine: sor olds and —— fillies and mar 1 *Gay Hallie 2 Curtain Call. — 15 *Marette | 6 Huon Time.. 46 | Also eligible— | 13 *Hazel Denson. 17 14 2 Alice. POURT $800; claiming; 15 *Lunacy ix furlongs: to : e 4 *Bob Rogers... 5 *Scone 02) 11 oreaer sews ve 6 Chinnti FIFT SE On and ; claiming: 09'5 *Herb Ashby... 4 Reiuvenation .. SIXTH miles: purse, $800: olds and upward. 1 Royal Cause. 2 Duelist ne claiming; 334 *Frightful 107'6 * Kelly.... — ana: —532—— fi ares 1 Mt tae d Belle. 48) 7 Interior 0 *B'ty Bawah iy 103) 11 *Smil. Princess. Mary Fausman. 110'12 *Baked Apple. ko ** 103) 15 *Saucy Polly.. 1 en > ie claimed. Weather, soudy: track. fast. of being high point | scorer for his team. The score at the wn | OOOCOOOO —8 ONNO#-19000 JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. furlongs; purse. $800; aidens. * se, up- 116! 7 Bourbon ee: "193 and one-sixteenth R ‘110 12 *Bm. Hoagland. 100 Mrs. 0. tL. CEs purse, the Burnside; for 4-year- *Jack Haskell. —* one-eighth for. 3-year- . 102 for 3-year- inside and finished fast. DICK PORTER showed a good effort. a. Rae Sg en man. Won ey * Blackwell's 0: a7 4-5, 1:13 2-5. came through on the UN CHEVELY ‘hi taken wide for entire trip. Purse $800; claiming. i Went ; plage, ving. e f. (4), by Krewer— alue to winnst, $625; second, #100; third, at 4-ye -olds ee 38* t 22 Of a a ichipa. Trained b fourth. $25. Time, % 23 ‘4-5, 3* 7 2 — 2 _ COO DIWe-IN HUD DODIE” LEIGHTON. Or : — —2 = OIROM HS WNUDI _ + pe DO GORDON KING MOSQUE SMOLDERING Str. Fookene —J ü — * oe ——— — — eH NY OOIBMHWH SUE 77 $5.60, ys PAGAN LADDIE, DODIE LEIG and easily held race safe. PAGAN LA tie | pace. COPPER 338 -olds and upward. Start — ‘ Off at 3:03%. Winner, F. P. by P. ‘Reuter. Value. to winner, $625: 0:23 2-5; 0:48 3-5, 1: 13 4-5. Two-dollar mutuels eo eo § LEIGHTON, HTON broke very fast. opened up wide My vig Rye Ciapianed | *— SUPAWANA was ——— was kept elose to pace and ran had early speed. MA THIRD RACE—Six furlongs (split of rec race). Won ad Seay Free: 9 Kriss . B.. (6), 4 ona” $100; thir 10 ‘ ittak ‘ 2 Meade 10.20 $20.00, $5.20, $3.80; SUPAWANA, — asing BRINKLEY tir tired. C ABOU. re worth. —— —** ———* to ent Ataiord—maneer, $50; fourth, $25. For 4- Time, * ec aw? ~ QPOWOHMNNMO--3 are) ~ ONIKWONHWS 2* Fin, Jockeys Straight 1"s James $1.00 “= * doOo VᷣA ar- FOUR Start good. Won easily; Applegate’s c Applegate. Value to winner, 0:23 1-5, 0:46 3-5, 1:12. vy t s (7), $625; NYMPH, $5. mutuels paid—ORFORD, $4.00, $3.00, $2. 80; CHAFF, $3.20, $3.20; WAR FORD broke slowly and in a tangle, worked his way up and, under a mg drive, just me up to win. CHAFF saved ground NYMPH was kept close to pace and held on well. KNOC RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, wee’ pe by High second, $1 d all the way and held on gam KABOUT aes a good éffort. White Purse,. For all ages.. ae of at 3: of —** d. i ea $50; tenth net? 38* Post St. 7 es ge - 106 eeeeere in — WHILEAWAY, £9.00. HOT speed to win cailgeing. ¢ osed we 4 rush A MARTIS showed a dull GITATOR 2 —S— and upward. Start good, 4:00'%%. Winn Selden. Value to winner, wee secon 0: 48 2-5, 1:13 3-5, 1:39 4-5, 04 98 06 ner, Superior J & ch. cad TIME broke sant, rushed to the roe. well TIME finished ver —*8 fast in ACE—One and ope.sixteenth m ‘miles. Rs py 5* 5358 $100; "third, Str.. Fin, Jockeys 15 145 impson 25 us 3h 4h 51 Two-ollar mutuels —— HOF —5* $3.00, §2.40; AGITATOR, $3.40, * ned * Ba mY wen ne of the tr claiming. — Tt wae bn ang showed q trea —— the LEA Atwe y as: ERNAN...... 108 BUDDY BASIL 101 107 107 -105 .105 BU sys X BASIL, Ist Race 3rd Race 4th Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT JEFFERSON PARK 2nd Race 5th Race 6th Race wth Race SIXTH RACE—One and ofe-cighth m and upward. Start good. 4:26'2. Winner, E. McCuan’'s :40 2-5, 1 Boots and Saddle Wash. Post Plags Porter The Abbot Shonna Bourbon Maid Tear On Cash Play My Lav Scone Hazel ER Bob Rogers Marette Taddywawa Santa Sophia Reigeh Olga Junior C. Spanflow Old Bill Clearance Interior ma Port Gar Won eens ig - wn 8 b. « * yaiue to br + va second, $100: third, Two-dollar Putuels paid—KADIAK, $4.00, $2.40, $2.20; BOB D much the best. He was rated off, the early ners BOB KERN ont plenty ; B slow COME ON was always well up and had no excuse. tired s r six furlongs. MORSNUFF lacked speed. F — — ent —* ide. Or Hab Hime, oF Or ct ‘ W -1 Louisville Times Associated Press Plage Porter urpass Take Tear On Bourbon Maid oft Genuine Hazel Denson Fair Orb Marette High Score TS one Santa Sophia Finnic id Bill Junior C. oom Clearance Alma Bet. Browning. Port Gar ’ 108 Trackman Plage Porter Racing Form Surpass Tak Noon Play Bourbon Maid e Off Genuine Fair Orb Hazel Denson My Lava Taddywawa Vanquish Clearance Finnic Old Bill Alm Baked Apple Spanflow rior Junior C. Inte OMIA OWN OOnmuws * FE Two-dollar mutue TRO wn Oo Handicap Flag — . “lage Porter Racing Form Playbird Shasta Lad The Abbot LaDentelle Hazel Denson Scone Fair Gold Taddywawa Biack Alice Zoom Santa Sophia Vanauish innic Spanflow Bill Clearance Baked Apple Boyish Bob Red Nan as Ae Davenport Flagg Porter bird Play Racing Form Agnes Sorel Bourbon Maid Take Off Cash Play Fair Orb azel Denson Black Alice Taddywawa rone Eliz. Bolla Spanflow yanquiah Boom Old Bill Alma Baked Apple —J Cc. Bet. Browning claiming. t : Off at 4: te c. Trai by > — Sweep Racing Form Flagg Porter Playbird Agnes Sorel Genuine La Dentelle Take Off Taddywawa Fair Orb Denson High Score My —* Sater Cc. Bill eas nee panflow yaneu ish Interior Alma Smil. Princess r fourth, $25. ‘Time, :23, 0:45, 0:48 25, 4:13 Surpass Sis Esther Flage Porter Walsh Running Horse —JVV Genu h Score Hazel Denson 7 Ghani erb Ashby Boom Alma nta Sophia mention ort Gar nic earance nterior Playbird Flagg Porter Surpass Purchase Running Horse Rour whe suhivan aid Pant Hieh | Score Biase Ace pres Clearance — a Interior Bet. Browning Interior Consensus Surpass Eisse Porter 3 n Maid Faron ———— —— Banta So 1a Spentiow Venauish Old Bill Clearance Lt — i aia ary ee —* | Sec F “soll 4-5, * J * — ae 99 85\ Dou nig j 124 112 tewles * Pe —— Totals. . — oS 1371 TY Ghap'le Rud.... James.. Mye Pe Richard’n re ee Skinner. . oi Sets * oe 2 107 91) ugh. 8 104 34. Giiest” 118 111 102 eh ied BES, Jckner " 309 206 83 Douglas No. 1. Snell’es ‘ . ae Standard Makes SOCCER BALLS LEATHER COATS SHOT GUNS — All Standard Makes . Greatly Reduced Leather Shot Gun’ Cases_ Hunting rere | wate for the pla a tory of the meeting by taking 18s for old horses. — was and Trompe of Dawn Water Fowl was sowie” to rate and a half in 1:544-8. Vole beat 1 Rae nthe sta so ae § Folly won the last race “in drive by half a length over an Maryland with Bumpsie Ray third. KELLEY’S TOO GOOD. After two contests this season, the elley’s basket five came Capitols by the score 50-18. ra 2 ope ase —— Pi x3 be a mk nneman * J—— fener: 4 ° ee se oft td LE AO — —— A — —— — — — — 2 459; 49% FOOTBALLS YOLLEY BALLS — Lo ee : "} 50 Totals..... 8 referee Wht : — | J a —— Assortment | , in City—at | —2* Prices 25% ii — — — ott — — ie Sie he oP ie. ae gee Soe — — 1 a F —* Fe % ca 3 De . “y ' ; ; “* ⸗ — — 4 Fs * 1 Pree ae wee * a a RT NT wee OOP . aes bea rae — E a ter Fowl sored his second * thi sixth race, a mile and @ furlong gét-. es ee | third place to the stretch, where ‘he’ took command to win by a length? — back strong yesterday to whip they Willett and Dorsch looked good Biss all: SE TF ESF J— Ser bgt)

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YG X Cc ON POST: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, . 1930. — — — — — — —— — ——— — — — — — — — — — IN THREE GA. TEAM OF COURT STARS REPRESENTS SAKS & C0. G. U. TO GIVE Tech to Meet t ~ ra Ler a ee * 23 GRIDMEN 7 LETTERS / n Debut Dubofsky or Brennan Hunall: Is Matai May Be Named Cap- Trainers’ Only Ex- ROBINS SIGNING UP es Virginia Considers Ending Hunting Season on Dec. 31) Game Body to Consider Matter With Respect to Eastern Section at Public Hearing at Richmond Tomorrow. Latest to Come in Fold. tain Tomorrow. perienced: Man. Eastern vs. Hyatts- ville, Gonzaga Op- poses Alumni. GAMES TODAY. Tech vs. Catholic U. Freshmen, at ARSITY “G” letters for football service the past season will be awarded 23 Georgetown Univer- sity athletes, Director of Athletics Tommy Mills announced yesterday. Sixteen of the number are juniors or sophomores at present and are ex⸗ pected to return to form the nucleus for the Hilltop eleven next fall. Heading the list of, letter-winners is Capt. William Morris, center, who is one of the seven seniors due to graduate in June. This is the second time that Morris has been recom- ICHMOND, Va., Dec. 16 (A.P.).— R M. D. Hart, executive secretary of the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries, said to- day that correspondence received at his office indicated that delegations from many sections of eastern Vir- ginija will attend the commission hearing called here Thursday in con- nection with the proposal to close the hunting season December 31. The meeting is to be held in the house of delegates hall of the capitol to accommodate the number of the season in 79 counties in the State. The season in 21 counties in the Shenandoah Valley and in northtrn Virginia was closed on December 6 by the commission's order after similar public hearings. Mr. Hart said the attitude of the commission was that shooting should be discontinued for most game in most counties on the last day of the year. It is possible, however, he said, that some counties may be excepted from such an order, if the people in- dicate they wish a continuance of By WILLIAM HENNIGAN. EW YORK, Dec. 16. (N.¥.W.N Frank York, president of Brooklyn Club, believes in ax ing his contract-shopping early; i fact, he is of the opinion that the documents should be sent out early and that every player, whether the biggest star or the rawest of the les, should be under lock and when it comes time to start the | to the training camp in the South. The majority of the Brooklyn — ers already have received their com= — tracts for the 1931 season. Babe Phelps, the big right-hander, and Sen= or Lopez, the young Spaniard ca signed before they returned to their respective home after the * closed. And today the mail man, dropped two important letters om. Dave Driscoll’s desk at Ebbets Pield, - an Suga s3%8u: Saazes: : “ i S885 SS22e w “BeSeesa S8eax8 besesz feBase : ; ‘ ‘ 3 * »_ 12-4, in the first three minutes of play, a lead that was never relin- quished and never threatened, al- though Coach Bert Coggins flung in his entire second string men after the half. * Broadbent Accurate From Distance. W.-L.’s attack was found wanting throughout most of the fray and the battle developed into a defensive game as far as the Virginians were concerned. Their defense tightened toward the end of the first half, but Broadbent nullified it by showing deadly accuracy in shooting from just past the middie of the floor. Central played well throughout the ne P cag 2* team almost match- gt n speed, passing and shooting. North Carolina State Books 8 Grid Games Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 15 (A.P.).—The North Carolina State 1931 football schedule calls for eight games at present, two dates being open. The announ t WHITESTONES The Whitestone CHALLENGE. Junior basketers would like to arrange games with teams in the 115-125-pound class. Call Manager Creegan at Alexandria 1155 before 6 p. m. USED ting prices materially. WASHINGTON Coach Cameron is giving preference to the veterans in the first game, there being only a shade of difference in the two teams, and says there may be changes in the lineup at any time. He looks for a good season with two full teams of approximately the same CARS Each December we hold a Used Car Clearance Sale—cut- In our stock, which this year is more complete than ever before—most of the standard makes are represented—there'are also a number of Cadil- lacs and La Salle models in various body types. Terms and your present car in trade CADILLAC CO. Open Evenings 1136-40 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 3900

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F — ⸗ og Bette EARLY RISE COLLAPSES “mounced weakness of stocks, tions. ene 0 ⸗ * «them Lackawanna, Frisco and Dela- “fa Turnover in Month Occurs as Pronounced Weakness Appears. New York, Dec. 16 (A.P.).—Pro- heavi- ness of many commodities and only scattering improvement in the highest grade bonds today pictured the state of sentiment in the financial markets. Cotton made a technical recovery; otherwise it was a day of declines. Many important stocks lost 2 to 5 points net, and the pressure was hardest against several of the pivotal shares. Once more the market es- sayed a morning rally, rising 1 to 3 points, only to crumble under an afternoon deluge of liquidation. Sales totaled 4,156,110 shares, the largest turnover since November 10. Another slump in bar silver, a half- cent cut in export copper, losses of more than 2 cents a bushel in corn and recessions in raw sugar futures were some of the developments out- side the stock exchange. In addition, a dozen or more smaller interior banks closed and the foreign trade figures for November were decidedly unfavorable. Thus there was noth- ing in the news to nourish the early advance in stocks. American Phone Off 4%. U.S. Steel, American Telephone, New York Central, Pennsylvania, General Electric, American Can, Westinghouse | and Standard Oil of New Jersey had to take a severe drubbing. Telephone, which sold as high as 181%, broke to 172%. It closed 2 -points above | the bottom, off 45%. Standard of New | Jersey cracked to 45%, which hap- | ened to be its final price. The net oss was 3%. New York = Central dropped to 107 and then recovered | to 108%, off 4%. A large number of issues lost 5 or 6 points net, among them Allied | Chemical, Macy, Ingersoll-Rand, Corn | Products, Coca Cola and North Ameri- can. Columbian Carbon and Worth- | ington Pump dropped 8, Peoples Gas was down 12 at the close and Worth- | ington Pump preferred “B’’, an in-| active, tumbled 13. There were de- | clines of 1 to.3 in American Smelt- ing, American Can, Baltimore & Ohio, Standard Oil of New York, Texas Corporation, Westinghouse, Du Pont, National Biscuit, Johns - Manville, Bethlehem Steel and General Elec- tric. General Motors and Radio were heavy, but held their losses to frac- Anaconda was one of the few im- rtant issues to show firmness, Some rails bucked. the géneral trend for _gfains of two or three points, among ware & Hudson Most of the others joined the long procession of new Jows. . — ——— — — —— NEW YORK: Stock EXCHANGE TRAN Sales in —— — Low wast) Obs Bio, THE WASHINGTON POST: _WEDNESDAY._ § a ae ee ee me 22 4| 9% 3.* V9 | po 3/ Abitibi P & * 1 ‘Abraham & & 60 Abraham & Str ae (7) A8(2)) 103.” 158 Adams Express (1.60) 50 Ad ams Express pf (5) AS(2)| 3\Adams Millis (2) 3)Addressograph (1¥ea) 5'Advance Rumely ... 5 Advance Rumely pf 26 Ahumada L Reduc 3\Ajax Rubber ( 40) 89 \Alaska Juneau Ww oy ap » 125 Alleghan 650 Alleg Steel (2.80b) 10 Alliance Realty (3) AS ... 66'Al Chem & Dye (‘6a)..... 1Al Chem & Dye pf (7) 37 Allis Ch Mfg (3) 7 Alpha P Cem (2) 33: Amerada (2) 2Am Agri Chem 1Am Agri Chem .. q. is 6Am Agri Chem pt cts. cate 2 Am Agri Chem pf. 3Am Bank Note (3b) 5 Am Beet Sugar 1Am Bosch Mag 9Am Brake Shoe 15 Am Brown B El Brown B pf (7) (5b) 35 Am Car & Fdy (6) 1Am Car & Fdy pf (1) XD. 8Am Chain (3) 1 Am Chain pf 27\Am Chicle (3b) 12Am Colortype 22 Am Com Al 2Am Encaus Til (1) 3.Am Europ , 137 Am & For 1'‘Am & For P 7% 35\Am Hawaii 8 8 1Am Hide & Leather 3 Am Hide & Leather pf 10 Am Home Prod (4.20) 8 Am Ice (3) 38 Am Internat France & cts. AS (2) (2.40) Pow 6Am P & L 6% 180 Am Rad St San (1) Pog 20 Am Rad St 8 pf (7) AS (2) 7Am Repubtic 80 Am Roll Mill 8 Am Safety Raz (5) 1‘Am Ship & Ccm 140Am Shipbuild (5) * 90Am Smelt & 1Am Smelt pf 6Am Snuf® (3%b) 3Am Solv & Ch 210Am Sol & Ch pf. 19 Am Steel Fdrs (3 120 Am Steel F pf (7) AS (2).. 6Am Stores (2%2b) 10Am Sugar Ref 9% * + | | inte 242 105% 28%, . 181% 172% 174% — 100% 124 * 982 4404 Anaconda 8 Anacon W & C (1) cee 1 Anchor Cap (2.40) 10 Andes Cop (1) .....46. 7 Archer-Dan M (2) 4 Armour Del pf (7) 36 Arm ef Ill ‘A’ 26'Arm of Ill “B” 3 Arm of Ill pf (7) 11 Arnold Const 1 Artloom 11 Assd App Ind (4) 25\Assd Dry Gds 2Asso Dry G 1 pf 4 Asso Dry G 2d pf (7) 67\Atch T & S F (10) 2'Atchison pf (5) 7 Atl Coast Line 1AtILG & Wi! 12750 Atlantic Ret 19\Atias Pow (4) Commercial Loans Decline. The weekly bank statement of re- porting Federal Reserve members re- vealed a $16,000,000 gain in invest- ments, but it was all in governments, for holdings of corporate bonds de- | clined, as was to have been expected from the recent action of the bond market. ary. Although this item is materially under the 1929 high, it is only $49,- 000,000 less than a year ago this time, | which leads some observers to believe | that a further reduction is not im-| fell | i probable. $91,000,000. Commercial loans Failure of the sugar conference in | Brussels was not regarded too unfav- | Orably, since it was believed in trade | circles that a compromise was still | Possible, and it was apparently on the | strength of this assumption that fu- tures here recovered half of their ex- | treme losses of 8 to 10 points. America’s foreign trade last month was 12 per cent less than October's. emphasizing the duration of the de- | Imports reached the | pression abroad. smallest volume since October, 1921, but it was the poorest November in fourteen yéars. Call Money at 2 Per Cent. The $200,000,000 Treasury overdraft at the Federal Reserve Bank was cut in half and the money markets eased. Although the demand loan rate held | at 244 per cent on the stock exchange | funds were again offered unofficially at 2. Notwithsta nding obvious estimate of lower. to 2% cents, Liverpool and an tract stock. increase Security loans were station- | Farm Board support, wheat was inclined to Sag in sympathy with weak foreign and Northwest markets and a bearish the exportable surplus. Final quotations were unchanged % Corn’'s losses ranged from 21, reflecting heaviness in in con- 49 Atlas Stores (la) 1 Atlas Tack .. | 136 Auburn Auto | 80 Aust Nich pf A (3) AS (z). 5 Autosale, 1 Autosales pf 35 Aviation Corp i 83 Baldwin Loc (1%%4) 39 Bald Loc pf (7) A 10450\Balt & Ohio (7) 4 Balt & O pf (4 50:\Bamberger pf | 4Bange & Ar (3} 4% 50 Bang & Ar pf AS (2). 200\Berker Bros (2) AS (2)... 50 Barker pf (6%) AS (2) 179 Barnsdall A (2) 40'Bayuk Cigar (3) AS (2) 20 Bayuk ist pf (7) 19 Beatrice Cr (4) 1 Beatrice C pf 6 Beech-Nut P (3) 6 Belding Hem 8S Bendix Aviat 26 Best & Co (2) 827 Bethlehem St 3 Beth St 7% pf (7) 1 Blaw Knox (1'2) 60 Bloomingdale AS (2) 21 Bohn Alum (12) 2Bon Ami (5b) 75\Borden (3a) 29 Bore-Warner 1. Boston & * (4) ae Botany CMA 27 Brigss Mfg °.... " 4'Briges & Strat (2) 5 Brockway Mot .... —— 30'Brock Mot pf AS (2). eee 1 35:\Bklyn-Man Tr (4) 5\Bklyn-M Tr pf 2 Bklyn & Qu Tr 36 Bklyn Un Gas 2 Brown Shoe (3) 10:\Brown Shoe pf (7) A 31 Brunswick Bal 1 Bruns T & Ry 30 Bucyrus-Erie (1)... 12 Bucy-Erie cvt pf (2'. 50 Bucy-E 7‘c pf (7) As 8 Budd Mfg 20 Budd Wheel (1) 36\Bullard Co 22 Bulova Watch 11 Burns Bros A (8) 80\Burns Bros pf (7) 39 Burr Ad Mach (1) 6 Bush Term (2'2) 210 Bush Term 7% deb (7)AS(z) 100% 52 bs sa | 24! (Z). 10\Binte Cop & Z.. 13 1 44) 1 Butterick | 10 10 95 Byers Co | 377%8| 33% After making new lows for five suc- cessive days, cotton, although irregu- lar at times, showed net advances of 55 to 80 cents. The general steadiness of European exchanges was enlivened by a brisk recovery in the Spanish peseta, which The | the mark and sterling | shot up nearly half a cent. French franc, were virtually unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Dec. 16 (A-P.). changes irregular Great Britain, wars: others. in cents. treat Britain —— and. 4.85 15-32: bles. | 4.855% 60-da bills on ihe LG. rance Demand. As * taly—--Demand. 23%. Belgium — * 33* Germany —Demand. 23.82 Holland---Demand, orway—Demand, 26 Sweden-—Demand, 2 Denmark Demand, 2 witzerland * Spai n Greece Poland——-Demand. Czechoslovakia Jugoslavia—-Demand. B17. Austria—-Demand. , Roumania Argentina- razil- ‘ Tokyo—-Demand, 40.60 Shanghai-——-Demand, 35.25 Montreal—-Demand. 99.82}? Mexico City—Demand. 44.60. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. in do cables. 3.927, 4I 5.2358. Demand, 2.9674. A I be JDO MOO a ~ de a) [OOF O-! —T — —— mae Fittn Avenue Bank Pirst Nationa! penk Cuaramty Trus Frving | Fret Lawye itle Manufactus rers Trust Who Ww to — ~> Dhow! — CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs Bid Ash Assd. Appa Balaban Re penal ner Butler Br ornare City & Conn. Ry. com... , Cit — Conn. Ry. pfd.. ; n to to COONC#NW mers pfd c. Household reat 5345 inois Bri + iA Ba Pees ~Foreign ex- j SW Ui de Ul op nN NOW ya NDoAIOOW NS re BwWRESSes &: 5'Calif Pack (4) .| 4459! 44 2Callahan Z Ld 3) a 49 Calumet & Ariz 30';Calumet & Hec 5\Campbell Wy (2) 157\Canada D G Ale | 20'Canada Sou Ry (3) 168 Canada Pac (242) 8 Cannon Mills (1.60) 15 Cap Admin A 3Cap Admin pf A | 13825 Case (J I) (6) AS 59 Case (J I ) pf (7) 7\Celanese 9 Celotex Co 7 Celotex ctfs 30 Celotex Co pf AS (2) 6 Central Ag (l'2) XD 1Cent R RN J (12b) 2Century Rib M 44 Cerro de Pas (4) | 2 Certain-teea : J _1 Certain-teed 7 Cab | } 39 Chic & N 4 Chic Pneuma 2 Chi — l — pf (3 80 } * i8e & * — . & F pf (644) AS (2) * s A (3M) AS (2Z) + Cor a 2 ola 4 4 Colgate-Palmolive 31 Collins & Aikman C ~ a 180 Colum Gra 89 Colum Carb 28.Com Credit 10 Com Cr: dit f 40 C Cr 62%: i9:C Cr 6' 10 Com Cr 7 21 Com in 2 Com 1'Com 192 Com 560 Commonwealth South 15 Com South pf ‘6) 2Conde Nast (2 94 Congoleum Nairn 1 Congress Cigar 2'Consol Cigar (5) 19 Con Cig 6'2% 26 Con Film ‘2) 24Con Film pf (2) 399 Con Gas (4) . 101'Con Gas pf (5) 1Con RR of Cuba pf ' 9 Consol Text 4Container A 16 Container B 8 Cont Baking A 14Cont Bak B 12 Cont Baking pt (8) 60 Contl Can (23 14 Cont Diam 58 (1) 25'Contl Ins (2.40) 18 Cont! Motor 303 Contl Oi) Del ean 95 Cont! Shares (1) XD .... 340 Corn Prod (3'eb) . . 50 Corn Prod pf (7) AS ; — x ped. 4.60). 91 r 1.20) et es DS OT — > hat art 9812 — 123% 1232 — VY, 1003 106% 106 Ye 106 2 0} 1 o+| oo s 8 | ° ert 110% 110% — 4% 110% 8 | 991% /100% | + 60 Bush Term BI! pf (7) AS (2).111%%4 dees gt 108 % 13g, + , 10 e| 335%3\— 2 | 4446 4 — 4 33 Curtiss 12 il | 16%)—. 14) 16% Be 79 a |— gv — $3 144\147 - “ Ss a ae! — ae (| re m Of wh (2¥ab) .cceee 2 Co )|Cuba RR pr (6) AS (#). 5'Cuban Am Sug 0 Cuban am s of 99 (2) 8|\Cuban Dom 8u * eee 2 Cudahy Pack oe s\Curtis Pub (@ ab) | .Curtiss vrieh J itt: TT Wr 4\Cutler Ham (3%) she a Davison Chem ‘Deere & ea pf (1.40)... (1) ot ‘ 11 Dominion St (4.265 sy 2%| 2% n 35%) 35%|— 1 a 35 83 %e fan 2 Endicott John (5) 1End John * YA 1/Eng g Pub Ser 40) 10/Equit Office bids (244) 100; Exchange Bult (144) AS @ 1 Pairbanks Mor 3\Fash Park As 80'Fash Park pf AS — 1Fed Lt & Tr (1% 20'Fed Lt & T pf (8) as (z). 1\Federal Mot (.80) 14,Federal Wat S (2.40k) 4\Federated D St 7Fid P Fire Ins (2.60) 20 Fifth Ave Bus (.64) AS (2); 20\Filene’s S pt (642) AS (2).| 3 Firestone T & R *(1) 1 10 Firest T & R,pf (6) 16 First Nat St (2%) XD —* 2156 A 630 Fisk R ist pf cvt AS..... 4\Follansbee (1) 38 Foster Wheel (2) 2 Foundation 6\Fourth N Inv 341 Fox Film “A” 65 Freeport Tex (4) -10\Fuller pr pf (6) AS 20 Fuller GWNX pf (6) 90!'Gamewell (5) AS A , Cigar (4 Cigar J (7) AS (2). | 4855, 46 %4| 46%2\— 2 41 | 39% 39 ¥a| + 2 21% = wd Adv * 74 — Print Ink (24%) AS XD) | | 237% —12%| Pub Serv (6) — 1 Rail Sig (5) 7\Gen Thea Ea new 7a Gillette cv pf (5)* — 213'Gillette Saf R ... 21. Glidden Co 110 Glidden pr pf (7) AS (s). 8'Goberl Adolph 170'Gold Dust (2%) 69 Goodrich . 1'Goodrich pf (7) 85'Goodyerr T (5) . 4iGondy T ist pf (7) 18'Goth Silk H EN Goth Silk H pf xw AS 6'Govld Cevnp A 18'Graham Paige . 47 Granby Con M (2) 1°7'Grand Sil St (la). ©91'Grand Union 47'Gt No Ry pf (5) 275661 Nor Ir. Ore ctf (2%)h). 20 Gt West Sug 60'Gt West Sug pf (7) AS (Zz). 17 6'Griasby Grun | 1'Gulf St Stee 10iGulf St St a (7) AS (2). l!Hack Water (142) (2) 26/Hahn Dept St 9 Hahn D St pf (6%) 19'Hall Print (2) 1'Hamil Watch (1.80) 1 Harb Walker (2) 4'‘Hartman B 4i\Hayes Body 7 Hercules Pow (3) ‘ 10'Hercules Pow pf (7) AS ... 20 Hershey Choc (5) 10 Hersh cvt pf (4) 2'Hoe & Co A 1'Homestake M (7b) 32 Houd-Her B li'Household F pf (4) «eees- 33\Houston Oi] new ....eeeee- 99 Houston Oil (1073) ll'Howe Sound (4) TiHudson & Man ) 1 Hudson & M pf (5) 110'IJudson Mot (3) 32'Hupp Motor 24 Tilinois Cent. (7) 6614" 66 aaa 50'Il] Cen 1 1 (4) 6'Ind Motorcy 98 Indian Refin 15'Indust Ray (4) R'Inger Rand (5b) 1 Inland Stl (4) 52 Inspirat Cop aS ®'Insuransh (Del) ( 45) 31 Insuransh ct (Md) 14'Interb Rap Tr 19 Interlake Ir (1) 14 Internat Agri .. “ Bus Mach (6a) — Carrier Ltd () Cement (4) ( 60). Harvest pf (7) .. Hydro El A (2k) Match pte pf (4) Mer M ctfs (2h) Nick Can (1) Pap 7% pf (7) AS (2). Pap & PA Pap &PC.. Pap & P pf 34% “ Print Ink pf ‘ay AS (z)| 63% Ry 8 ) | 10%. Salt 1 Inter Shoe 80 Int Silver pf oy) AS (2) 271 Int Tel & Tel ¢ 13 Interst Dept St (2) 100'Int Dept St pf xw (TAS(2)| 16 Invest Equity (2) 3 Island Crk C (4) 10'Jewel Tea : 70 Johns Manville | 54 100 Johns Man pf (7) AS (2). .11742!117'2 320 Jones & LS pf (7) AS (2). 120, pre 10 Jordan Motor 1 City South 591 39 | 39 + 50% 50%, — 1%) 117% ead aa 1¥ 2 Kan * 22. Kayser (J) 13 Kelly Spring | 470'Kelly Sp 8’ 29\Kelsey Hay Wh (2) 2 Kimberly AF 1' Kinney 70 Kinney 15'Kolster Rad 75 Kresge 10 Kresge 100 Kresge 2 Kress 362\Kreng & Toll (1.60) 67\Kroger Groc 59’ Lambert (8) 1 25 Libbey O Ford Gi 18 Liege & Myers 63 'Lige & Myers B +TlTiyi vith ~ Bell ‘A’. 55 Loose Wil Bis (3.90b) 193\Lorillard (P) ‘Louisiana O ‘Louis Oil pf (6%) AS (2) Louis G & E A (1% : ‘Louisv & Nash (7) ; . ‘Ludium Steel 9 3g M acAnd & F pf (6) AS... 9 |— M% lack Trucks (4) 3454 \— 1% =" — 55e ‘Manati Suc pf AS (2) ph Mi ag ros E Ry gtd (7).AS (2) S6/Manh El m gtd ( (00.5 «a: anh Shirt (1) obit thes 30 eevee eeerer 2*2*6* eereener 3% | 15. Monsanto Ch (1%48) ..40+.- \", 74 A118, ' bs. | Sales ip rupdreds. a ~“diMark 8 R pr vf seeeteeene ‘armon m Mot ...-esewweves arsh Pield Fs i — irtin 4 ath . Alkali (Sd... c cebabbone ‘ath Alk pf (7) AS (2)... mthnogy St (Za) aytag ist pf (6) aytag ft ww eCrory 8t (2) AS B (2) AS (2) aS otetesssesussi ; Tr ) *eeennvee McKeesport T (6b) ,. & (i) —2 & Rob pf 43%). fiami Cop 1 Mich Steel (2%a) fid-Cont eh (2) peers Steel (3) fil Bl Ry pf (6) AS @)... 3%4b) ..«- 4 21 Mo K T pf (7) ere en eee eee 14 Mo Pac ore ee eeeeaeee 16 Mo Pac pf (5)... 14 Mohawk Cpt e*feveeetaere lontgom Ward .ivvocddéeve orrell & Co (4.40) ooesedee other Lode oto Met Gau . otor Prod (2) otor Wheel (3) funsingwear (3) ..sssseses 31\Murray Corp (2% j) 7. 132'Nash Motors’ ” 70\Nash Ch & St L 8 Natl Acme (1%) Air Trans . ll Hess ... Bell H pf (7) seeeetReee Biscuit (3.30b) . } 263 seen eee* see eee Beee “ee te eeaeeee *eneeeer «e@eerve eee 12'National Tea i Nev Con Cop ( New Orl T & J (7) AS (2). Newport “A” (3) 113 3 iy wee eon HNOCOM OSS SOON no a ‘ » Sy Br — 69 ‘Northern Pac vinorwaik T 132'Ohio Oil (2) 79\Oliver Farm 38) ‘Oliver F cvt par. 9\Oliver F pr pf saeeeeeves 6 “eee eeeer 52% 0 ..| 34 10Pac Cst 2d pf ws ‘eh 57.Pacific G & E 19'Pacific Light (3) 10|Pacific Mills AS (2) 270\Pac T & T (7) AS 96\Packard Mot —— 2\Panhand R 185) ‘Param Publix (4) ‘Park & 6'Park Utah ° Siharenaiog Tr (.60).. 7 a4 44 —* * 15\Peerless Mot 23\Penick & Ford (1%2b). 26\Penney (J C) (3) 421 Penn Dixie Cement .... 160 Penn R R ) 10\Peoples Drug (1) —— Gas Chi (8) 2)'Peoples GasS TtS ..-seeeess mo Marauette (6) owe eves 87\Petro Corp (1%) .. 3 56 9 89 eeeseeeene 8 6|Phil Co pk new (6) .seccee- 115iPhil RC & I 7,Philip Morris 2 Phillips Jones 417/|Phillips Pets (2) 3\Pierce-Ar ‘“‘A’’ (2) 2) 'Pierce- Ar pf (6) eeee ee eee#wer 4\Pitts Coal pf 2\Pitt Ser & B 2\Pitts United 60 Pitts United pf (7) AS (2). 7\Pitt & W Va (6) — & Co (2) ‘Porto R Am T A 5) T “55\Prair Oil & 80) Prair Pipe L 114/Procter & Gam (2. 40) . 2\Prod & Ref 10/Prod & Ref pf AS (2) 133'Pub Ser N J (3.40) 3\Punta Al sus ctfs 144/Pure Oil 220\Pure Oil pf (8) AS (2) 14/Purity Bak (4) 422\Radio dices re pfB (5) 3\Reading Co 7 Read in ot. 9 Real Sil 2Reis & 37} Reming and (1. 60) 40/Reo Motor (.80 83) ‘Repub Steel 12'Rep St cv pf (6) 3 Revere C Br ee 10 Reynolds Met (2) 5 Reynolds Sp ow 80'Reynolds Tob (3) AS. 145|Rey Tob B (3) 65'Safeway St ( S L San Fr (8) ...seceeces L San Fr pf (6) 0000s “ L South zt L South pf (8) Savage Arms —* — 31\Schulte Ret. er. Tp ri (z). 3383 rm On TA wo wW “OW — as We. ‘ _ ~ af Ph . & DEA JE MDE! Sa ies ae Rhee m1 rrr = is . — Lee ae fF ie Se wiser erione des ) eerweenree (2¥0A). o0-0e NY . cc teeseees a (5) #00888 senereaetecewaes sete eeeeeeeeneee espe eeeweeeeege ~*eeeeeoeeeenee (5%) ener eewe’ ~ ee ewoerwoeoererenes t eeeereeeeeeeeeoee eeeeeoeeeee (8) eeereeeeeee eee eeeeeeeee $585 aa 8 & 368888 ee FF Bosse * JJ— (1. (8) AS (2). (G6) . o cbaiged te ee: 2 7 1 pt (6) AS @).. * a + — a te eu Ri étdensens 22 — ‘ — Te tou 328 21 Ya! (5) 4642 0|Northwest ee — * a | 305% ‘| 67 25 ¥a| 213 23 | 23 67%! 67 14%4| 14% i2 | 12 92%! 91% 2 | 2% | 388 13% 13% 37% 44% 4 —B— 16 %4|— 142 — 5% | | 9% | 32%| | 42 42%| —X 16 | 53%2| 54 21% * | 2% |185 34185 %2 8} 20% 30% 524s) 52% 95 3 9 10% 12% 16 22 | 2%! stil Livttt Cela ee > TTT l+l4i1 —"3% 32 Ye|— Bo oe p00 * 16% |— 8 al, —33 28 ——— — ee — —— — —————— ——— * Sw 5358 ee: bis FER FTE ae a Sa * (2a) .. Kan (Arr 4 GON os és (2) Pines 4 ces ‘new (1.20)... — ʒẽas az328* a rl Sec pf Sterl Sec Stewart Warm (CS) sede veces 73 Web tudebaker 10s a eve cosuat sun oil (la di eee eee eeeaee —— 25 wren wre FF FF FE ere teeeeeeee Superior Oil .. Superior Steel eevee eeee eee 4 dg CGO (id. cccccesevcss | Symington A re eee sp eeeeeaeseen T * —OV 24 rp 360'Texas Corp (3) ees eeeceeee ‘344\Tex’ Gulf Sul (4)..sececeees 12/Tex PaccC & O.. » 86) Pac L nNnNoe FFF 0 30/The Fair pf (7) AS (x) Orme wn . FSS ‘7 hird Ave **e-e eee 8 eae i\Third Natl Inv (2h) .. Thompson (J°R) (3) * hompson Prod (2, 40) en hompson Star 7|\Thomp Star pf 63 Tide Wat As (.60) ite 8 Wat As pf (6) Tide Wat Oil (.80) -{ mk Det Ax (.80) 31, Timk Roll B (3) Tob Prod 13! ‘Tob Prod A (.95b) SoalTransamerice (1) OV DEAD) vetedcorti Basse ee + — ~ — * — 2.825 ~S FF So SeSeS8asesugugs. — ——- S87 — ee vie’ 8342832 FSFFSFE FF = x Fret ar > = agct = ee 105 5 2\Trico Prod (242) .. . 2’Truax Egy 9 9 60) .. i/Twin City R T (Ge).. 1/Ulen & Co (1.60) Underw 1%| 16% 1 1% Union Bag & 368. Union Carbide 24\Union Oil Cal 1 Ya| aun Pe Pac (10) (2.60) (2a) 5 5 =| 1% “a2 2%) 47 s\Un Piece Dye (2) * Piece D pt (64%) AS &@ 3.U Di Distrib 14 — 1% — 3% —12 ke Freight (3) seeeeeée Joff Mach ‘.:...ccevee 6) AS e®eeee@ ather A 1% Lea F ‘say (7). eeeeeee * sof ah Veg | eee Pes 0 bes 3 Steel (7) AS. eeeeceoe 3teel pf (7). 13%! 6554| 655% — 93 a 38% 37 13 TY h— 2%| 35 | Bo ait] 35 —32* reed 4% 1% 79 42% * Un 156| 4|Vadsco 543/Vanadium irg Car 280!/Vulcan Detin (4) AS (2) 10 Vul Det pf (7) AS (2) 4|Wabash Ry 8!'Wabash pf A (5). 12!/Waldorf Sys (1%) 20!'Walworth (2) 573\Warner Pict 28 'Warner) Quih V aa bid Y= ad fi 128% 16'Warren Bros (3 uu 100'Warren Br cv LH (3) AS (2 € P (2) ¢ + + West Oil & S pf (4) 20'W Penn El &% pf (6) AS(z 10 W Penn P 7% 40\W Penn P 6% pf t El In AQ) sie. Chl (2) > aco rel & L Ep hite Motor 19) ‘ hite Rk sg (4) je _e O&G ileox — A (2¥e) . ‘Willys O sreues 1! pr. 4 roolworth ‘(2 40) ' vo I igley r ~~ 6'Zenith Radio .. J ood Ell (5) = Under Ell pf ‘a AS (z) ... Tobacco — — St orth P & . ‘Wor | P & uP : oat (6) veel Y 1'Yale & b Towne J pays Shae) 4/Young Sh & T (5) — ————— —— ———2— Va — | 9% ee 9%| 9% 14%4| 14%] 14%). 14% 3* 2* 24 422 — 1122 % 49% 2% seoeBeoneee 30 Ward Bak A AS (@).iscoess — 49%) 49 ¥4| VY, 13%| 10%/ 1 5 3%! 29%! ate z)) — 2 140 14 60 5 aim 231% -| 5 +4 11% 12 | SELES J 90 55 Y% 4} 55 o30'W Penn Fl 7% pf (7) AS a 104 1103 — ae —A Oe ee Pek ae a *$ £6 ).® KH e 4 ee Fh a » » Sy eae ia Tith1 __ Mr. Frank J. F. Thiel * Resident Partner HOTEL WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. - Telephone—Metropolitan 3635 Investment Securities : SFE: S500 wwe: FE FEFEE = Sm: »82 * 22 *5* — —ã . arr EER ERE ~ 4438322338 FFF E Ties Direct Private Telephone to our MAIN OFFICE 61 Broadway, New York 258 * * J ee FF FF Sey 8s * The Growth of This Association (over the past 5 years) Has Been Rapid. Amounts of Active Loans—Oct. 1 1926. . $3,337,680.39 1927.. 3,638,275.00 1928. . 929 1 — 323 1930.. 6&,025,700.00 ~ SSsetter RES * * F* — 22* There is only on e logical n for A —— ———— a a. the figur w gton rea * that * th financial intere le Open Daily 9 to 5 Saturdays Until Noon a ashin —28*8 é safegua — to a remarkab eres NAtional 1381 — * eth tlie 2 AWO tw = | b+ 55 92%e).:.... 29%4|+ 1% 2% 2¥e| 2Yl.s.... -«| 21% | 19%] 19%|-— 1 * > 1% Ch 6% pr. 2°) 1a) 10%) 1034) 4 350/\Va El & P 6% y hy (6) AS (z)/10442/103% 103 ¥|— 1% Zz). gi. 36% — *83 + 4 5% )} 96 .| 96 | 96 * (7) AS (2) . 149% 114%4'114%)— %'114% (6) AS (2z)/107%/107 OT %\— 1%|102 2314 10% 11% 8 24% 124% 31% Se ws 65 | 64 | 64 |—13 65%! 65141 65%'— VM | 2714! 274!) 7a: ee .! } ath 2084! -| 69% | 69%4| 69%2|— 4 a 2%| 2%!) | Hag % 9%\+ % 949 9th Street N.W. , JUST BELO WE PAY 2 | Advantages of the Shoreham Building Consistent Company - een & . The very type and’ 7 character of the Shoreham Building | are such as to appeal to those business and professional organiza-- tions of the highest class, as providing the accommodations need- ed, in an environment consistent with their standard — and fea- tures that insure the fullest efficiency. It’s more than an office building — it’s an institution for ser- vice —rendering that service with painstak- ing care and thought- ‘ful consid 2 | 19% 24 34 * 8* 8 10% % 46% \— — 1 90 2 — 2 eration of the tenant’s interest. We shall be glad to discuss accommoda- tions ‘with you at your convenience. — MSKEEVER&GOSSie. Representative of the Owners Rental Office Room 520 15th at H National 5643 55 }103 - 22% | 4% 10% %| 11 OF QUALITY _ WITH SERVICE 2034 it 3* AT LOW PRICES" 2%\— %l 2% date, 781,423.418; year ago, 1 ,086,9 XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. Paid in serip. (f)—-Paid last year. earned. (z) Unit of trading ten shar 4,500; a so (4)—Plus extras. far this year. (j)—Payable in stock. (b)—-Including extras. (k)—Cash To tal sales, 4;156,110; previous day, 3,440,170; week ago, 2,116.340; year ago, 2,438,060; t otal sale two 'years ago, 886,298,300. 38, wo years ago, 2,268,900; January 1 to AS—Actual sales. (d)—Partly stock. or stock. (1)—Payable Franklin J. FREA Inc. Phone .National 4040 1326 Eye St. N.W. — — — — (e)— when BANK STATEMENT. Treasury —— $1 624. Washington Clearing House, $4,744,- a 000. nee, Market unchanged. Baltimore, No. 2 red wiriter export spot. 79%; No. 2 red rod winter gatlicky domestic spot and De- —— —— — —— —— — 4 — PRINTING BALTIMORE MARKETS. Dec; 16 (A.P.).—WHEAT— . i + . = ~ ’ — — — — 6% pense of renewal. $1,000 for per month, including interest proportionate rates. er) er BAL Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only). No Commission Charged You can take twelve years to pay off your loan without the ex- principal. Large or small loans at or. 11th and E N. hy ea $10 and W. Co-Operative Building Surplus and Assets Have the Opportunity — $2.50 Per — Association Organized 1879 ts SL 818,655.92 coceeerceeen ee + S5001 122.48, Save While You 51ST zt ane tt _ Subscriptions of the 100th Issue of Stock F um the i oat —— Compilation of Inheritance Tax data | REDUCED TO A MINIMUM The task of securing necessary data for guarding one's. By estate against multiple inheritance taxes is made im-. , measurably lighter through the aid of a unique chart, | which ‘is pomaey. Ge December 15th Sens ar a BARRON'S =... THE NATIONAL FINANCIAL WEEKLY ga er peg This chart, accompanied by an ale whch clety explains ide 5* over | * “4 eae ADs J at a glance, the treatment accorded to * se any rae aad held — . ein, information thai dinar sp . J yu a iy om i . * —* — ——— NEN =e | ge PORK « sity i} : i af his &? 5 as > pp wee — Ton. * rmEET. Me a ee ee a a eee, ee ceranyeecsem ocorSeeay wd eos Otchmacte eo BAWakhe es = ——_— deadedattO0OO>>>>>! eer te AA) ot titer Ss Ohi ot Sheth it Ate: , wt an TRAP mee Pate tt -_ pei am fs . Ge a

Page 17

: * * bgt er 2 se q : = J ae : a $ ’ ee ; , ; at, J — F ae : on ’ aa i F J J a - F Y tnd ae — » oe Spe 4 > Sat : — ‘ s * Lo — —* — a Z — o> 2% ha i Py J ag ry ’ Bs + ne #. " ey * 4 " — * J1 F + Sey a; . ae 8 1s ggg . J— * J ⸗ 4 Witty om 4 rk ? * +? a Es 4 — J— sf * ‘ ’ : P Ly , * Ne if 4 + 3 5 ae " a ‘Sh ae i= Pi — x - . —* ae — ver. o ry —— Path Oo & Mic, ty * * ~ fe f 5 * * > 2 * = - 2 + : See i — B * a he ' lle ate a f : ; ; 4 4 3 ie * et, - —— 3 — ra nA * mes pears y . — * — * vf \y Y Pe eas fe: ha gS i eR ⏑— — , , a eS : ‘ ‘ * Cas ne te , : , t : : eA ado gah RG tate EAGLE IRE ae eer LE Te Sr eI ea Ww. } aw | : 6 LOU) i PERE hae 3 Ne ae ae PS ee ; ' * — * ⁊ * ies ar * és : me se ¢ ni . ‘ : ’ - * — — — — 7 — — — — . r — * - e — * — — - — — — « — — se — — * * > ee” y \ i Oa ee > , . 7 : _— . . . g —J . 4 e * a 7 ‘ bE: py ; — ee : pas & — rs . ? f .4 J t . , * — 2 — — re : DS. — 43, hard, 78%; o. 1 Receipts. 25 head. Market : —* steady. Calves. 0 1130 Ls AT] iF "yy mixed, show ,,9 yellow, 685 70; No. 2.. white, 32%.@33: No. 3. | 3 FE SHE SFESES # BSELSRSSERE > ‘ — — —— Dots ) Geiss bck 6 bee oll ‘Few Legal, Second-Grade|. 2 — te —RA3 i Rail Issues in Investment | '23 8 wre TIS ee Atos MAB aTinee,t\| | Siesta Rehentad tee iseg coco ooo: Section Score Gains G 3% oe ee Serene | Ee * — 8, ver i * REIGN — * — A Be di A MANY NEW 1930 LOWS intioguia, Devt 333* 4 of, 8, gob’ f Nationa in Dept Vi} GA $1 a | fon jor eb — 75! ver as -»| 97 97 | 97 97 1 lor 7s, 1 New York, Dec. 16 (A.P.).—~Bonds > sme Oe = nee 4 hp ml at { ‘ac deb 4s resumed their downward course to~ | 6s, Ju mine aye. Me| 967 day, and with the exception of some | vanes} O} 9 jan Pac 5s, 1954 ooo fl | 101 NEW YORK COTTON. investment issues, particularly those ) veer: Oe Central of Ga 5s, ser C, 1959 .... 83%' 83 * whi 32% in the carrier group, were lower at /) J Oct, 1960... 91 9 2'Certainteed Prod 5%s. 1348 30 30 ' 4 New York, Dec. 16 (A.P.).—An early ad- RY] 2: 45'2@52%; No. 2. 45%@ the close of ave bu 2'Ches & 8, 1992 s | Vance on higher Liverpool cabies than ex- % ry busy session. 7Ches & 96% 96% 963, | pected was followed by reacti loans were included in the crop of act la Ha yn bt RF, Wheat— sh. Low. Close. néw 1930 lows, which the day’s trad- ‘86 X Gs ing brought. In both sections many *rb changes were registered in points. The | outstanding weak spots were domes- tic bonds that follow the trend of 3|Bavaria, 79 | 79 stocks and Latin-American issues. 19 Belgium, 101/101 — tg 108 (108 |107% 1073 cium, eden’ 4 4 U. 8. Governments Dip. a of 1955... 110 lions ——— on: United States Governments. failed Belgium, Ki vasewss «[107% 108 1% 4400 |100 ‘100 e. FLEE 238 ~ ~ LESS 232228 — FF FFFEFE FF 3 - = $3 ere — 38 Fis: — * ow ee —— Bou ow 3h — — cos ~ Gifts of Endurance 73. 104% 104% 89 | 89 g sasa3s rr FS FS nN ~J] — 22233 ys ap see -—- Fs a ~3 ~3 ~3-3~}e— 20 0 — — HE Christmas tree is the living sym- bol of the happiness and joy in the gift-giving of the Yuletide season. In planning your presents to your famity, why not make lasting and living gifts - . + gifts that will be of value for years. #F his was encouraged by the steadier showing of Liverpool and fe- ports of an advance in the-market for Egyptian cotton in Alexandria, but ne de- mand seemed suPplied on ad- for new December and to maintain the advante which de- 4/Bergen, Ci ree eeeeens veloped in yesterday's session, but the \Sipertin otk og: = oe, — aes ° few changes that occurred were of | 2 ‘a, City of, 8s, 1945. °° the smallest variety. The relatively| isipoli J ase gets hes 46 | 4 | D few plus signs: sprinkled through the : Bolivia 7s, 1958 ...... b edie visderes 35 4 cog * —** oie, 1937 bond list were mostly in legals and a OP AT %| 35 | 3 [pes & ReOr ist 4s, tv3 few second-grade rails that have - ono ° a “el gate r& yielded the most ground in the au- ‘Brazil, U 8-of gare: 8 | 58 571, tumn decline. The steadier tone that | 1 tees! 88 : Ser A, Ss, 1949 has developed in investment issues 7B ee BM OS | BOs ote 70 * i Nag Pe 1940 ci 79 h s consider- widely held by commercial banks has 6|Brisbane, City of, 5s, 1957..:.....| 64 64 102 gy Bigg — * encouraged the belief in financial ty of, 6s 4 — off to 9.27. or within 4 points circles that selling by the banks to 6 ‘| 70 95 70 | 70 | 71 ‘of yesterday's low record. and most of the improve their liquid condition had ’ v of, 64s, 1961..; 71 | 7 7 ce ‘ Pro 1 1 | 71 = 69%! 70%! 69% 70% | more active positions made new lows with > 7 ‘1 Bulgaria, King of, 74s, 1968 76%; 76%| 76%| 76%, ~ Selling of Latin-American and some ; ay selling at 9.80. Offerines then ta- Saab —* 43 ME kn Manaus BRN | Tramerican v /25, teeter i ; 8 pean issues broadened in today's — od 5s. 193 opie tease td Det s t 10.02 session and was attributed to the ¢ 7 dateeiats (102 41102 Y|101 94/101 % nervousness inspired by the revolu-| -5'Canada, Dom of ; * | 101 {101 | a 3* lea i$ TREASURY tion in Spain and reports showing the ; Rep of 1960 | 75 | 75 | 74 | 74 -| 71M! 71%! 69% 69% the more irregular effect of the world-wide depression on Chi Me sgkae 6s, 1960, Oct...) 71%) 71%! 71% action of prices reflected an improved | ., (Re rece? 9; & W. Seligman & Co.) several countries. Losses of 1 to 3 Chile, 76 1aiGeeni ee a ' | Sem eee anal o —3 ol cahtes said that some further | 1348 June 18. 19 100 Too" . J J 7 ’ ‘ Vv 0 ’ ⸗ ⸗ — ae were numerous, but the l { f, 6s, 1963 i —— * 6s, 3946 + Ha 3* ssi ~ | Nauidation in that market had been taken : —99 sharpest tumble was taken by Bo- Y. ; 105 ¥'105%4/105 (105 | by covering combined with continental and 198 livian governments. They declined 7 i 7 1 ++] 72%) 72%) 72 * vee 190 ~ B23 BBsesssesssr ~ ~ — ãasz2ẽ aa⸗ẽasgʒ⸗⸗æꝝ⸗ 33 A suggestion for a lasting gift are the 6 PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES offered through Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company. For your children, particularly, gifts of these se- curities will form the nucleus of savings to grow as they grow. For the older members of your family these Notes with their generous assured semi-annual income yield are gifts of lasting value. O22 £22242 wWwewwwww -3.)-1-) RLS Wreete VU 10942'110 (109% 110 oe ree —* ——8 32** oe: sat ness in cloths and yarns w uyers hold- : ’ — to 9 points, all to new lows for the 99 —* —4 ing aloof. Ferblian cotton in the future | 2 , .. year. Commission is conferring with 4 7 New York bankers in ar effort to ob- tain an adjustment service on the debt which amounts to a roximate] $60,000,000. F * Italian and German Bonds Drop. With their record of MORE THAN 61 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO A SINGLE INVESTOR, our First Mortgage, Notes can be ranked among the safest’ of in- vestments. They can be purchased in denominations of $100 and upwards. 99 ~C oe oaee 1104 %/104 % hf market at Alexandria was 18 to 44 noints |109 ¥4|109'%'109 4/109 % higher. Houses with continental connec- THE METAL MARKETS. reeress| 94%) 94%) 92 | 93 tions were reported amone the buyers here during the day. xports today. 15, New York, Dec. 16 (A.P.).—COPPER— 4|Havana Elect 5s, 1952 55 | 55 55 | 55 making 3,661,846 so far this season. Port | Unsettled; electrolytic, spot and future, 1/Havana El 5%s, 1951 ‘7s | receipts today, 36,014. U. 8. port stocks. | 10@10'¢. ‘ 10/Hudson Coal Co 5s, 1962 55 | 55 | 4,139,744. * N— Quiet ; aid a M aad —3 8 B95 95 ato & M adj inc 5s, 1957 1 | * D-Steady; spot New York, 5.10 Several Brazilian and Peruvia 5i/Humble Oil 542s, 1932 ; 1 4* 9. 9.26 op Louis, 4.95 Sarat. loans joined the Bolivian = * 8s, Ser A, 1 107% |10734 107% 1074 _20\Humble Oil 5s, 1937 2.0007 |100%\100% 1004¢,100%2 | March + 9.86 9. BASING. Sy: 7 Group i Danish M x 0 ’ I ay 0.02-0 05 new low ground forthe year. Italian | 108 |108 |} 08 43 i 7\Dutch E Indi % 1102 %4|102%/1023; Indiana ‘Limestone 6s, 1941 50 50 | 50 | 50 and German bonds of various descrip- 1/Dutch E ‘ % |102% |102 % |102% ‘Interb R T ref 5s, 1966 Ye| 68 | 68 é London Bs 4 tions. yielded to pressure. New lows| . Interl & Gt N adj 6s, 1952 ........ 51 50 | 50 4 ‘ai ; rspot, £44 5s: fu if 3 : fof the year were registered by Rhine 6\Estonia, Rep of 7s, 1967..... se] 53%]. 53%] 48%) 49% : International Match 5s, 19 «ok 94 94%, 94% £1 is $e. , spot ne, spot, Denmark, King of 6s, 1942 1205 {105 {105 105 Denmarl 5 1955 }100%|100% |100%4'100% penmeat! 94 943 VAIS NeaNeot t 92 2889 Louis, spot and 68 \Internatl Mer Mar sf 6s, 1941 |. | 98 Westphalian.?s, Cologne City G’4sand| | 2iFinland, Rep of 5%s, 1958... {77 177 197 «21-99 Internati Tel & Tel 4's, 1952 ....| 68%4| 68 Berlin 64s. German 514s and Italian; 1/Pinland, Rep of 6%s, 1956 | B9%| 89%| 89%) 897 International Tel & Tel 4%s, 1939| 80 80% 7s were heavily traded and each sag- 1/Finland, Rep of 7s, 195 95 : 75 75 | 79% : Chicago, Dec, 16 7s, 1 %| 95%) 95%, ‘ (International Tel & Tel 5s, 1955. | | 75 | 75 i t ged a point or more. 3/Pinnish eye 6 90%| 90%| 90 | 90°. } downward slide of ar , SWARTZELL, ? thy with \ 32/French Govt s 125 44/125 ¥4}125 Ys }125 44 © l\Kansas Gas 414s, 1980 | 91%] 91%! 91%! 91% ot ° bushel, privilege | -13\French Govt 7s, °1949 120% |12044/120%|120%4 > L fests rah yaar tn heat E 7 . RH EEM & H ENS EY © minimums | : 7jLautaro Nitrate 8 lf S ulate, 8? new low-p ° ce 1903, ee (Lorillard Co 7s, 194 103 Ya} 103 ¥4|103¥4/103, | Barlier deliveries of wheat * pe * My 4 9845) 68 CHICAGO GRAIN. eeeeteeoe ete eeeeeeeteeeseeese ees CHSHSS SSH ET OSOOOOD 52\German Govt 512s, -1965 0 n M TGA ANKE | seonian | «3 {Graz Municipality ‘gs, 1954.::°1 1] 98%! 98% | 96%! 96%] 96%/'96% | Dichele delivecahic pave pousht 2,000.00 > OR GE B RS ‘ d-grade and speculative| 1/Greek Govt be sa6e .::| 80%] 80%4| 80%| gov | M Corn closed heavy. 24. a@a%q 7 27 §5 STREET N.W domestics. Even among the best : . eae 961 | 9934] 99%4| 99%| 9934 | b er at wu L HARRINGTON 7 . * i grade issues there were many adjust- i/Hungarian Con Mun 74s, 1945...| 81 | 81 | 81 | 82 “7M, K & T | 87 | 87 | BT | changed to 1% ts off, oats 1% ments to the lower level established | _1/Hungarian Land Mtge Ts, 1961 Aj 99%} 99%] 99%| 99% 90 A at to 15 AND E STS. N. WASHINGTON D.C. —— in infrequently traded | 125jItaly, King of, 7s, 1951 | 92%| 92%} 92 | 91% 5\Mo Pac Ist & ref 5s, A, 1965 90 90 Besides stock market wenkress. a fur. , 15|German Govt 7s, 1949....... «+++ /101%/101% (101/102 i es, ° 71 10|Loe 1941 100 100 | bY pure erm i 28aa nese 6¥2s. 1954....°....... 102% |103 |10244)102% since ager —* rely cour LOC 4\Japanese Ster 4s, 1931 %| 97%! O7% 15'Mobile & Chic . AL STOCK EXCHANGE Japanese 5's, 1965 J ‘ N Sales—Regular call, : } 72 72 72 72 Ss ; 715 a. m. L ‘fed *. 554656 -| 20iLyons, City of, 6s, 1934... ...... .|104% [104% [104% |104 Ye / 47 } tag = 14% 6|Marseilles, City of 6s, 1934 104 Y%e|204 Ya|104 Ye | m An a . 5/Medilli of, 642s, 64 50 48 at 53, 40 at oe P . ; 10, nh, City 1952 71 69% — enthaler Linotype, 4 Vy. . fess 4 at egral-American Co, cous TO at 29, 5 5 79%4| 79%4| 79 4. N Peeoples Drus Stores pfd., 4 at 1} 1972 105 12|105 44}105 42 9 eoeeee Potomac Elec. Cons, $%,'$i,000 10844. 45 oar) 62 7a) 62 — — | | Wash. Ga 98 99%| 99% 99%! $9% 78 | 78 | 78 25* 9842! 98'2| 9B% 105 104 _ 04% _ — 00 107 ¥2'107 %|1071%4'107 % 82%! 823%) aM) 81% 8 | 98 | 98 rd — — 444 — — —— — — —— N ¢ Se, 1063...... 3. 33663* 9. N Y Tel ref 6 06 J M oh 5 see eee 4 4 ei re 8, 4 1 1106 106 PUBLIO DESIRES Bia” Ask ‘ 02 {102%/101% N-Y Tel deb 111 4%4/111%/111 whit Vp Amn. T. el Gone’ a — — of 6s, 1943 4 102104102 1ori Amer Edison 55, 1957 % \100 Vail ~ ae a 2** 33/1 34 4 is ß North Amer Edison ctf 5s. 951%4| 9545 os Amn. T. a T “6 TE. y 3 2 2 ++++/102 102 [101%/101% on 96 oy * * * 3 « iad ver — ist i : — & Pot. River. Guar Sa.” 1/Oslo, City of, 68,.1955....... eeeeef102 |102 (102 102 1 : te 101 %4/101%4/101% e eru ’ ® -| 50% : | 14 Peru ” if gil ale hla Wate et | vos Wash Ist ref 4s, 1961 ........] 90 90 a7 | * — oe” J———— ES J pra 0 102/102 Corporate Trust Share : 9 79 79 79 . 6s, 1940 ** ee eee eee e*eeee ee 60 2 60 2 58 58 i 1 47 | 90 s Lt. : 9 Ga Light Gen! “nga 3/Prague, City of, Tes, 1082 ..2... 104 44/104 14/104 %/104% "110696 |104%labese abe te s ; r. A A : 3) 3 | wath. ae! 3 Co., Ser B 6s. pia: 4|Queensland, State of, 7s, 1941 ~+--| 92 | 92 {90 | 2 © on ete * — e J. — pein es | pees ey Distribution for December 31, 1930 Barb Ine Sa —5* — “| ga] 43 PR 198 ‘2 ; 102% er & Ross. ag 1 Chevy Chase Clup ist Stes **" 101% J — yl Club ist M 75% —F ‘sit * 108 08 (107% Dist, ‘of Cou. — iat 8 50 | 6 s | : ..| 93%! 93% 9 - Wash lartat Ge Storage §3!'98 ° ; Ww 8 fet ort we eo hm - Gor ‘d | 83. | 83 | 83 | 83 : | ; tai Bl Bel S| ; ) oO ° 2 — — J — ee 1942 72 | s12%) 72 | 72% 8IP C C & St L, ser B, 5s, 1975 106 "106 “|106 {10 . N December 31st holders of Corporate Trust Shares —W ee Oe es a ag f 731.73 | 73 «| 93 ‘ 4[Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 1953 9 59%| 60 | ‘ pe : ‘ . wanital Traction 0.02277 4 956 107 %4'107 %4!107¥4|107 Ye 1/Pub 8 El & Gas 5s, 1965 1 104%! 104 % wil] receive another semi-annual cash distribution. This yas — ——— 238 a C & 8S, Kin ted = 103% |1pe% 1\Pure Oil 5%s, 1937 ss 90%) 90%| 90%) 90% CORPORATE TRUST ayment I] be d N 4.b The Chase ec) Power pid. § 1 4|Swed 103% |103 % |103%|103% 2Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1952...] 83 | 83 SHARES represent an owner- P fe hy oT wee ee Wath. Bo & wee ses | a8 | 88 1/8 A L Ry ref ¢ 4s, 1959 | 15%| 4! 15% ship interest in these 28 com- National Bank of the City of New York, Trustee, and by 38 — —* 88 | 88 | 38 | 88 =. ! ies, the shares of which are . ; —— * 98%! 98%' 98%) 98% rar 945 ++} 13%) 16 | 13%! 13% — with an independeot banks acting as Paying Agents in principal cities throughout 15/0 K Gt B & I 5%, 1937 [104% 104% 10454 !104% | i216 1947 2 i722 |7 | | * 3 trustee. the country. Uruguay, Rep of, Bs, 1946 101% |101%%/1014|101% | 34! Se ; : “ 4|Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 [75 | 75 | 74%| 74% 3 4'Siem 4 0 : | oo 3 ndustrials i i- 5|Venetian Prov Mtg Bank 7s, 1952.| 92%! 92%) 925| 92% — Pree Lae et as oe ees Spot linoy | weil 98: Including the forthcoming semi-annual payment, which 10\Vienna, Cit¥ of, 6s, 1952 | 83%| 83%| 8312] 83% 20/Sinclair Oil 7%. 1937 99 1.99 American Tobacco 1 wil ea teste ——————— — | 9 Aaiat Rad. te Gccad. Sec. ill be in excess of 40c per share, as against the coupon : "90°1 90°| 9 du Pont . base rate of 35c, Corporate Trust ‘Shareholders will. have 8* 1s Voxonama, City of, 6s, 1961 | 94%! 94%! 93%4| 93%, ; . , ; TRUST COMPANIES: 3 DOMESTIC BONDS —BAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. | 22 — ois) $2.1 3 fadurdell Rend received for the calendar year 1930 over $1.70 per share. mer. Secur | SR ERRAR sou Pac-Oreg Lines 412s. 1977 ...| 96. | 96%! Ye | ; I ti H ‘ Continen SPE 62 19\Allegheny Corp 5s, 1944 ......... ‘ 4 nternational Harvester I f Vv ; ‘ Continental Prust 4.23024 if gialccheny Corp Ss, 1944 68 | 68 | 67 ‘67 2! 81% : — a 1929 holders received $1.96-2/3 per share eee 40'Sou Ry gen-4s, ser A, 1956 | 82%! 3} ~~ * Bony 1183 6 |203 *103 ¢ ; ; u Ry 6s 108 3% ' y, | 2/ — 7* ta Trust Shareholders will = received rte eneee Poreign Power 5s, 2030 76 6 3 74! ‘4 8 4 79 tota Cas istri utions amountin to more t an 66 SAVINGS BA mer I G Chemical 54s, 1949.:'} 96 | 9614! 96 °| 96 7 —— — 3383 ⸗ 93.66 pet, , onal 5128, 19491 88%! 88% 87%| 87% i 4941 11034110314 10310 eee share. 8 ee imer Smel BOOT inde «5 vod cs MOR 401 ¥a/101 ¥4/101 Ya 64 1102%|103 102% 38* Bast Washin B 26). Tel & Tel —3 —38 6 pil »-1 97 1 9% | 9644) 96% Atchison, Top. & Seata Fe Three main factors contribute to this result: (1) the strength 102% 203 |” 12'Texas Corp 5s, 1944 97%! 97% | 97 Y% pai ge j T ; jairone Bier poe ae te33 — 28— a Illinois Central of the Corporate Trust Shares portfolio, (2) the fact that 1/Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 83 | 3 83. Louisville & Nashville ’ Z New York Centra holders receive a// earnings of the trusteed stocks plus interest - PIR URANCE. 92% | 92%! 9 . . AMETICAD sees tn) 1aO0 1 |101 {10 7 96%) 96% | | 96% on the cash reserve fund, and (3) the ‘maximum distribution” — Pete seh yea tp yal Fe d WwW 68, 1975.....| 99% * o1 | 91 | 91 | 92 0 3 ! 4 f FeMeD.S ve —— rmour & Co 4448, 1939 se | 86, | 85 | 85 ! Ruther ta ine, as | 38 j j plan of operation, wherein all stock dividends, rights and — — tT & 8 F gen 4s, 96 | 96 : son” — extra shares from split-ups are sold and proceeds teturned to INSURANCE. : Ee rte ey * 3378 Bros cvt 6s, 1939 -++-[g80%4! 61 | 60 | 60% —— 5 05 ca Fuince vos Wecwnat SIA C L & N Col 4s, 1952 89 | 89 | 8 9|Wilson & Co ist Os, 39811050} 91 vals 91%| O1%e| 91% Standard Oil of California holders of the trust shares. sal Estate i diterd dss bs situate) : B , Standard Oil of Indiana Inv. Co, of Md. com. .| __ 5IB_& O Ist 4s, 1948 1 93 | 92%! 925% 23'Youngstown S & Tunbe 5s, 1978.| 99%4|100. | 99%!100 ; Standard Oil {New Jersey ISCELLAN 4 ‘ Total bond sales today, $14,000,000; yesterday, $13,000,000; Week ago. $11,300,000; year ago, $11,583,000. Standard Oil of New —* Barber & Ross, — = Texas Corporation | Gol, Me 4.8 Giarel co, — —— | LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Dushel baskera, veda she aN arth Caroling.| LIVE STOCK. MARKETS. | | Utilities Through the exercise of rights coupons attached to Corporate D. . r Mf . Go. pld. eeee * I —* around, 1.25. — Sete ’ i . — — BEd 4; Leghorns, —— —— ee acre ies, ay Hishts ge- | , onlenso, Dee, 18 (A) eS Dany at «| and ‘Quasi-Utilities Trust Share certificates, holders who desire to feinvest that Fe cia to . is) sa a Gal ‘ *, — y. orida — 9 » inciu ng ’ vs : — — — eraleAmerican —— — bro : bushe flat* and round | rect; mostly: 10-20 lower; packing sows| ‘ American Tel. & Tel. part of their distributions which may represent return of ston oo... 66 —— — nostly _arou : tas 16 eee ee ae choice| Consolidated Gas of N. Y. — a e Storaié coi’. : Is wie CUCUMB: — fo early sales reported. | 130-160 bs.; bu 30,200 Ibs. 7908.00; | J. Genera! Electric principal will be entitled to purchase additional Corporate erch. . st 8. p *eeeeee >; Legh . i SPIN — * ‘ee: . : bd : 4 Ww E] ctric . — é ; oderate; m . steady. T bushel | 7-75@8.00: packing sows. 6 7547. ; estinghouse e Sgt — ry OR a. light. good and ‘phf0-160 Ibs..'7.900 | Western Union Telegraph Trust Shares at a discount during January, 1931. In other section, Yireints. us 2 —— Ibs. ' Reinvestment Rights B00 8.00: ds, shareholders can cither use their entire distribur; Tbs., 90: MOODY’s Composite Oras shi : entire distributions ’ .65@7. ‘ : “eg . . good. 275- PORTFOLIO RATING “A” for current needs or build up their invested Capital in the 10.” id = | crates, fancy. mostiy around "2.60; cholee, dag aan 24 8%4\.-..° | Ib. eS wry nn CAULIFLOWER —Suppuies, moderate: de- | Choice, 100-130 tbs, 7.65@ - 4 . “a rn 3 a9 mand, moderate; market, —* Califor- 4 2 wine Dae of his Sain ; 14@36. 8. pony crates, 1.75@2.00, few higher. , u loss off), 55 to 57 Ibs., Kale — Supplies. ribs see tines, | rearll oe wenk: aoe | | | 8 5 3 : SABES lo aah? toes see | Goserat ‘Bushel. baskets, — — ee DAILY COTTON MARKET. 25028. —E— ane ete nl — , |. Steers. | investment houses and banks choose the ‘maximum distribution” plan or the “‘capital New York, Dec. 16, LIVE & Re abies thins vee’ Ik. | sinen’’ repackane creme, Suoted. Pic ine: tf 7a) Gt 9007) | offer and recommend Corporate et : Middiive. Res ‘orts. Stock es te * ⸗ 4 & me io . eg ee ¥ 5 ’ . > a hig es eo or 7 eS — — oy See : jd : es ——— — BS : ¥ * * — —— ** ees 5 — — — ENS * x —— —— — > — —— “pees 2 Cera q a —— — ighy ey — ene an —* — pe oe me —— * — bo a oP ek te oe a Re RET PO PP PRS Ste — Pea 3 * ie ig a % _ . - i A ‘ trust by purchase of more shares at an advantageous price. Thus Corporate Shareholders are always in a position to around hy > i > — URS — — Baers ; : — — — —— ——— @7. ; — BALTIMORE —— nal Ta 5 steady to, packers: ‘best | Price at the market, about $6.87 per share higher: fat n ee 3 330° feed- Peeper Se isin me —2 ge SSE | Se Sante ap ashe ROSS BEASON & CO., Inc. Mtoe ith By fe) * Eastern Syndican Mimogers — as dette 120 Watt Staner, Naw Your Jee —— ———— SAN FRANCISCO — SALT LAKE crrx LOS ANGELES Sat ee OL! Pigs ott kes co. an. | a This is one of a group o investment trusts sponse by A : ee Cp ee eee Pa ot tw oo:2.:. Pis{ + QULQUOTA | — —— DMUNISTRATIVE-AMD Reia⸗ aca Convonation — Erpenteret pede 3 | _. BUDS, 74,906; aver | | Bae A, CE ERENT ee Ue Bt AG ee secs. . & | Tung a ts, 107,061; ay o 46 Bveceocere a. tet Ki % > * —

Page 18

"ie wit) Ey ~ 4 4 A 4 f : $ - Seg nih Nee Geet * - * ~ ‘ J bs —* se ‘Ps ¢ wt ey ‘ \ pet \ >. ie ty kg \ “ry . a : » * + lll 4* . » *% , ‘ x Phe ¥ iy. hae. : , : * See oa ey ae t ae | ⸗ “ — ay 49 , * > fo — — * m4 r — ¥ — . i ‘ : * re ‘ oie * * — . — J J img 4° ee oo! —⸗i,—ee —— ——ꝰs— Or Pee Ee wate a 7 e a "SS salah a F s ay — a X — fe , via ’ x. we Kt does ac MER ? = Bat = ore” “Te Ange i Ph ee * — * — — Ps * — a os" a } * i - =3 oe — 3 — : ; I IO, ,' ae 8 Four Sessions Will Occupy 55 Hiner Pet —— Management Parley Here 60/1081 N108. low | Ti — —— F ebruary 26-27, ‘Alum “6. .| O2 | 9 *| 92 350\Jer Cen PéLot(7) A8/107 106 {1 1 26%, 4/Am Ca ol MA Ee 2iJonas Naum pt” 13) $y a 1% BECT As 95 —* ——2 —33334 fon. 2iNovedal Ag (4%46).. A. & P.. SALES INCREASE] 34% Sv oy eis) 8/8 Hers Be Meee /22 110-112 | sone cap 7Noma é 28 'Noranda, Mines ... 9'Nor Am Avia A war 18\Nordon tp Ltd .. 2N Am U 8S ist pr(6) Nor Cent Texas ... * arren pf ’ x F or 6S 3 see Bue 4. ẽ 28 * 5%! 5% Corp (1.60r) || 1 1i\Ohio Oil pt (6). ! "ly 1 L O76! 26%! 16%) tO Stocks B (%j}.°" 4 ' 5Am Com P B(10% f) 20 | 23 packawan Sec (4k)| 35 35 | 35 1Okla G&E pt (7). By THOMAS M. CAHILL. 177\|Am Cyan 2 : i 1% 1% 1% 3\Outboard Mot A... ee aSaS SHORES $F rs’ Successfu) Practice jasbingion, — F | : * | =F J — — ** & Co (2).;. 9iSwift Int (3%_ez)... 2\Syrac W Moh P s Am Dept 2 1% court 1 (1.60); 9 P sessions will occupy the bank/| o27/amprT ev BE (7) ABI110%4 110 4 110'% iehen 5* (3).] 20% 17 ; ‘ on 14 A t Equities 4% 4% & N(1.40)/ 224 management conference, the second Fen Pow w.| 14 | 12 | 12 iF . . 4a % 311 Pars (4/70f) AS! 3% | 3%] 3%) 17) +52] 10% . 1 Gas & El (la).| 82%! 75%| 75% 1 Od.| i%; 1 19 Invest B 4% 4 i Ye) yt. 225! i teeeens| 1% Me} 3 AF i "Loe +256] 10 { x Puel (3k . 1] ae] “| ay) 2S Lone te | 21% eat Wat & | ditob ar Al oe | | 3%| 2 10Le% OM Light (.55)/ 30 | 30 | 39 | * pa These sessions will give participat- | | 17% 18\Louis Lap 9S XD/108 %)108 4 '108 14 33'Transcont Air ing bankers an Opportunity to en- msPs | 17 x ig'*) 1% I%l 1% 16/Tr Lux D gage in an intensive study and dis- | } 88 | 85 | B5 | aot — * 8%) 8%, current bank management Sup P pf (6)...| 84 | 84 | 84 1'Capes My 30 Successful bankers, chosen T & T 2d 159% 133% =" vecause Of their qualifications to pre- m)) $l 3% sent practical knowledge gained from seasoned first-hand experience in bank opération, wil! address the dele- gates. 633. Bus SLFE 283 FREES ase 25 F — — — 2 ö Rae Swaveds re SKS Some Sts FFE a eo Suoue * | | — — wis Ne eI Dae 8% 30 SF FESFF ESKE oe 2 R* — 20 35 9 se AS ne AS hs, — v 9iUngerleider Pin .. e's 25!Union Am Invest .. , x ae F 2'Nn Nat G@ C (1.60¢) Mayfi n 3 United Oarr Fast..| 4% 4'Unit Ch pte pf (3).] 15% 8'United Corp . ae mn * ———5 Bass ‘abt 4 sD ao > , prices; $25 ie : * st. nw. i i_ ST. WASH BNSE. in to eee oat i * B * ‘Kr — B ion | Tete ie , 5 im 922 Af Oy. Ek CLARLIN'S | P-dec 10,1 13.15,16,17,1848 2095" oh ah CHEVROLET. Fords ae ieek mn (4%g).| 6 The application of the best banking Gas (.70g) Practices and methods to the indi- ry rt... Vidual bank’s requirements under ! ..,%@ | 136'Un Pounders(2/35f) conditions confronting them today | > et)..| 19% 18%! 4 [Morr Ch & 8 nagig)| g so Poe ON Il (x) As, * A——— pads AS a will be treated from all. points of : ish | | — 20). 0 ‘As! eee view. The delegates will be given op- sesees d 20r) | ‘ } portunity to engage in an interchange 4 ' |Mi = a 2 ve. ; 3°) 3Y 3iPyrene (80) ......} 6% 6%| 6% of ideas and- ex riences regarding cock Se ' e vic... ) : the different subjecta discussed. 4\Autom Vot Mach. .|. 2%4| 2% 4 Malic St Ut (1%) S0\Quaker Oats (8) AS!155 (155 155 Cr oD be — 8* these Cars today. ang BARRE;PATE MOTOR co. FFE rs «2 wow FF + © SEB * S28 — —— — * 20 Ut (8%f). The first conference of this char-| 7/Aut V_M ev pr pi.| 54 S7e) 5% Mid W Ut B war’ 15%| 15%, wae hora he Central Atlantic States| ,8/Avia Corp Am 338 iol ae Ut pf xw Rainboots, Be, 58):| 40.) 40. was held in Philadelphia this year {ots (4)...! 60 | 4| with more than 1,000 delegates in at- 150/Bab & Wil ( Me = , 6 R i tendance. Benefits gained from the Banhta Corp Ye 1! Bd rt ‘Relian meeting far surpassed expectations 1'Blauners (2) 24 | 24 | 24 4 ef y, 45 Reybarn F ddddaq Sioan. ee Ss * * Duco; 4 brand- a 1929. Mus Tes: Wigs me tion; 4 . f & Service, r — 1 ide st. nw.: North : and ~ $53 .~ueis - Ww WP 9 WO oO 100'Bell Te} (8)AS and representative bankers in this ieenete swe 3 f , 9% 9 district have been most enthusiastic 3|Bickford 4 a 16 Y%| 8 M P (3) 2534] ogi, os” in requesting a similar conference "| 15%! is%! —— J g28| 36! 8 Ruberoid Co (4)... next year. 40). | 3%1 aac] 4%! 4%) 4% : “ ra 9 | 3%! N 5\Ryan Cons Need for Auto Junking Plan. if 7 | 1 1/Nachman ; 7% 71% 7% Se Cc 4% 4 31 8 10%! 10% 14/Nat Am 31 1\Safeway Strs 2 war} — 5%! 5 5 fa 10 '8t. Gold, . The importance of a nation-wide ‘ti 21 7] 25%| 2oy,| 24(Nat | dealer junking plan for obsolete au- Y 44 4 4 tomobiles is stressed tn a commentary w Bt ai |- prepared by the Bank of America N. 1\Burco wa 3] * A., Which explains that in normal — oe ae pe 4 years between 2,500,000 and 3,000,000 ey ee ie ) 83%! 83 cars become ready for the Scrap heap ae va | (2 20 | and that this number represents; . 704 ebout 1,000,000 tons of iron and stee! 32'Can Trans scrap. Syn * l'Nauheim Pp The significance of the plan is re- ea Gh seni] : 32 Qe fact that while in 1929 2'Cen & )} 1534) qat | 250! Neisner : bout 2,800,000 obsolete 53'Cen St | 8%! 10/N e ..| 85 10'Walgreen Co automobiles in the country, only| 50°C 00 | 1100 | 2 doah 1|Walker Min about 500,000 were Scrapped by deal- go AY 8 3 20IN En ers, indicating that the later created Cc cad ‘| % 1% 25) only one-fifth of the replacement de- 6%! 20!N 3S 14%) t Co (2).../ 1 ’ — 6. * y — om aN Y peeng sghae) 11 : Opts lang. Mrvtnas: : rus. te ote Be 4 * Sales of the Great Atlantic and Pa- Cc Pf (60)! 714) 74%) 9% 3\N 'Y Steam hew |") 4314! 45 * 28 Cal Ed B 253, AS * ther Kelly = oe ne the west line | f the 1030 © convertihle roadster: de} cific Tea Company were $79,820,446 Elec Ill (1.60)' “a! 48%! 4B, 5ON ye 6 2% pf612A8/11414 114 /114 2/8 Cal E | 'VaC&c.. bolic : northwest * corner the ; odeli 16 months to Day. Mo= for the month of November. This 7 Tract (1. “| F | 4 SIN Y Transit (1.60) 3'So 3/Wilson Jones (3) } along the nor d or Co., Pot , (4) * 7 nce . — —— nose Sa a We ww oo Ferre addcestdda m oF ee mere CHO mw Soa FORD— $235) term 1605 14th st. nw.; Nor — AND — es I] © —8388 sai PES SF Mi 5'Utah Metals * 50/Utica G&E pf(7)As Equities .... — Owe ~ PRN HATH ~ °o — — — — ; EKKO K irs Smee PSPSPS oo a Sas cas Beeatar ie, OF tae ‘Prise sth hig Week? pene -Atrows, Pack. reductions Barry — 172 mn. ave, mac — —— — Rose, 6309 Georgia ave SF _FEERS ~ ~InNWrp Tp fA Pn Pn Pa Pe Pn > ~~ — Wwe er 1 & Ind pf (1%)| 113'Vacuum Oil (4%). 21/Van Camp Packin f 1/Van Camp Pack pf. 2/Venezuelan Pet 34 2 Viex Finance (.40) .| * Po J = ¥ i] w on 7 rp om CANO (1) oo we FS SKS DADDM ' 1 compares with $83,713,860 for the cor- : J | | 315 Niaz H Pow (.40). azare %! 8 Dp 2 1 8 2 Z ' “Not to eet; sout e e ; 1 1, | 22'Niag Hud P A , showe ee period @ year ago, and| 1 Colts Mire “(3) ‘xx. fal 2044) 2048 | Beier ee A war! 1%) 144! HL atl atal ab —— L18%41 18%! _aaizonite $rod (1) _---1 8%! 8%! 8% | Fe December, 1930 Graces seth line’ Of Audahin “Qnverance, t * “FAMOUS” USED CARS shows a decrease of $3,893,414. or 4.65 4'Col Oil & G 4 "| 3367 “34, | Sales in lots of $1.00, Sales in lots of $1,000. _'High + Low | Close | issues be set do sun westerly al | ine LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. per cent. 2Col 17] DOMESTIC BONDS ;\Nor State Pow Sis, i940....., —— — the. 0 Of sald inehes ‘terrace, on the sich | Bast MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Sales for the 11-month period ‘Com'w Edi vaseline liAla Pow 5s, 1968 100 1|NOF Tex Util 75, 1038 eee see teee ses (6 1G lat Gay at | Pisce, of Beginning. — sub Ourisman Chev. Sales Co ended November 29 wer $980,949,625. : rts -++) 12%! 11%) LiAbbott Deities 4— 100 {100 ‘Nor Tex Util 7s, 1935 xw 4 —V 93 | the. teste: | ine e as be) pla 625 H ST. NE. 1967 : compared with $940,654,424 for th | a. , 9 Ala Pow 41; Y, r co LINCOLN 10200 Ww ’ ’ or t e ' | / 728, 4 : i ®ame 1l-month period in 1929, and is —* oe min ....| o| 2%) Am Ange’ eo 11 ow 102 74 |101 % 2 -| 99 | 99 | 99 |W the amid” . trtet of Cuan tise ® gain of $40,295,201, or 4.89 per cent. ; | ‘Am Com'with Pow er 0° | 70 | : : ae | fe Of tha oid — Prudential Insurance Dividends. 4 | 1% ! | 16 | Poe ~ Se 202 obey 100 . we “9 @¢emee , : * con- |i 1 o Ci oeeseavepies Dividends amounting to $86.299.000. | 2%! | | 99% | 99 | 99 — ——— tz. |. oe t P(6)AS! 50% ee 1 194 94 | 94 & 1952 | t | , ,33:500,00, . +; | ® new high record. ar | 4 Am Roll M 4%s, 1938 ) — = y : 27 ————— © announced by Ant) 7; 12%] 19% 5'Am Seat 6s, 1936 59 | 60 Ge& B, 1941 — 5 tte the infinenée ‘of see | : falling on Tue 4):| 10 | 10 | 8 : 832 60i41 6 25\Saact ai Coke 6s, 1947 triet Court No. 2060 ° Notice wat eden ai Mi — J 1948 62 | 61% ite Mg 8 SE Sy ePGS Labia Notice is hereby gi that | reserves the: right to resell } 14 } “ 68 68 —— of of the risk and cost * ofa r 6 dee phe chi FF lumbia — toa —— sale ine omar — — —— Beet A— making appropria- fasten, Ere — Ss, ’ ®eeetess ' : he owesesseses s — soar Dlateiet oe eet fiscal] Edmonds: Building | * ee+-/100 995/100 ee. tieth | n 7s, PR Gp e nineteen hun- P.déods ex sun&hoi wire wheels’ *!°*. heffield Stl 5%s5. REE OE YA dred and ‘fourteen, and — — — —— — town sedan,::** Mider Peck 6s, 1932 35 | 35 , *@eesesees j po to ae : ba "6 éeaeh 8. covecosclses| OOM@) on. (ee. soa © or widen suv treet, avenue, Announcements rd” @ "conch "777". teeeevee ry / ! see 76 4 | 5 2 4 ees 85% 85 y.| 24%! 23%) 5'Ch . of are, B, —w — 120 | neu Too 28, td 2'\Cigar Strs Reale5's, A, oe enera Otors’ Sales sion | 3. ! 38. g\Cin St Car S%s, A. 1952 .... M4 s 36 Cities r 5s, To Dealers Show Gains . 12 | 2 13 IGittes Ser bs: 1950 so 2% 2%! 2% Z mee - ved 53** ee os 873, | % 3 ities Ser Pe 6s, | 4) : ‘New York, Dec. 16 (A.P.).—Novem. 21Duauesne Gas “3: 119% sig “hs bl ta Cities Ser P seme +++] 78 Ya) 77%) 77% | Losi | BE Se ld Sa ber sales of General Motors Corpora- .-+s1 1M! 1%] 1% seat ie tah nie ™ pies — s e heat ar cane RS PE MAE a fa 8 — k-ap' body "''** tion to dealers in the United States j 0 m 1941 - 65 ¥%| 6 sou’ west Yes, 1938, ww e ‘s 4| 43 4 gress approved Macca; Pe ed Thal te — oe Ber r : inc nc: dad lh increased sharply over October, and - V4! 181; ree) geet 10544 , Galt aet 1987 «-.- +} 92°) 92 | 91 proved J Medal Film: S16 “S — Mather ee Ber leet yenyen increase over 3 Gas & Puel.. aul isi isa| 4g “98d 252200. ibeae aoe ademas tee nate 2 ids.. Gus _Jassmond. 7 | ber last year, although sales to con-| 740 Eastern Util A AS..| 2%/ 11%) 1% 1958 trees] 98% | 97% y | E 35 oa wi A apter fifteen cf the Code CAT—Persian; Dinkish-tan color; str ped H. B. Sumers showed a decrease in each in- 11'Eisler Elec | 4% = BO.) | 79 | 79 6s i⸗ La from 3018 Dumbarton ave. nw., y "a 3 stance. The increase 704'E] : 5%%8, 1937 +++| 925% | 7 —* f th Tania scecsary far the Sea West i9e7 7 — aorta iar J & B — | 5s, 1940 eer ‘ ‘ } See eee eeee 75 7 ; 4 . Y ealers to a t VEL Bd & Sie sop 8) 10222 100% alOrneiie Bens: at — — | L 5 alley 29 wn ona map sr | DOG—Very small Helslan “Griffin brown; r., ros, November, aga Pow Asso (15... 1214) %| 124 10/Cudahy 542s, 1937 lye, eee 94% > Sun Oil 5'%s, 1939 ° -/101 5/101 E fed mls pos a 8m children’s answers to n of like month las Pow Asso A (1)_! 113, | 105; 2,\Cudahy Pack 5s, 194 ; + +|102 %|101% 101% 21\Swift & Co 5s, . 99 ye rt Teddy nv ein ty 8 35th “an 1321 1 Ww | D | * the law 3 Se 2E! P & L 2d pe (7)| 9344! 90%! 931 6\Denv & Salt Lake 6s, 1960 | | 62 | 62 12 Tex Cite Gane i968 ..,.. : d rin ‘such cases to assess the|_"W- West 0742-M — North 6826 18'Elec Share (1) ..../ 1134! 2 Detroit C Gas 6s, A, | 4 31/Tex El Sere 3” 4 ‘So 0 0 da to be taken ENVELOPE—Large red envelope; ¥a rs 5 Elec Share pf (6r).! 70%! 1'Detroit C Gas 5s, B. | 98%) 14 | / 5\Tex G Util * may sustain by reas e con - Valuable. to owner only. R, 8. * 8'Empire Corp he ee = 3/Det Int Bridge 7s, 1952 4* 8! YY, Y; 29 non = 6s, ° -| 65 6 6 res 2935 and 2937 for Mayflower Hotel. Reward. 91 | 907 9\Det Int Bridge 644s, 1952 BITH Ute we 58,2956 . ll in the District of Columbia, GLASSES—Shell \yim; between” 400-600 7 (4.60g).! 31% 1 6's, A; — 5 Tr 5S, 1979 56 ¥%2 © condemnation ot the ~- block Sth’ new Chevrolet l 4.608) .| 31%) 31 | 3 2|Dix Gulf Gas : | oe. sary. for the oc st. nw., Tuesday afternoon. _T 6 Emp P Ser A(1.80r)| 6% 4; 5% 3\Duquesne Gas 6148, 1935 ..... | 41%; 41% 3/0] Return Howard Law School and keep . otal sales to dealers, including 3 Employ Reins (14) 21 Ve | E ain 8 & — 6 19 See eeeeeees a money in case. ; , y ‘ | ly iy | 1/, See eneseses ments, last 60) . | 9% , 10/Ed E 933 ts 33*831 9/Un Lt & Pow 51s, 195 hose tine whe ke ' 7 | O7 97 6 1975 o HMO mt — — NW Cana wr * oon bn dn an oe SP eres escecessd 00 . — — — — — e———— —— Tara TA rr rr rh K—Tapestry; 15, a. m., + as Ween Park rd. Peoples Store 2 4 F — Act ane {Sth st, nw.; cones nS ver's per- November : othe . 7 : : a7 97 U a —* thd 4 of December, 1964-300 money, ward. Col, — eae cali yy F 2 | 72 je siUn Lt & Ry Be, 1999.02 e proceetnon® jhaving| p LuR-BOOK — Lost Sunday mornine, S, against §7,757 199 parcel Motor | 2 | 1% 2% covere| COVel TOY] 19% 1 Unit Rys Hav Ties, 1936 ———— 80 Od ond ee ee. aD ‘between srohastery and Catholic’ Gniver: } rao ; 1 1 ° or) Apt. 68,893 in November of ajarée 97% siiu g Rub Bias Bt : this 232, Reward 442 (1%qg) 9! } 1954 ee 1% 7 ee ee — — — — — 2 Fiat deb rts...) a ; 31 -++| 16 164 Vv die 5 *⏑ | TAPESTRY BA : Medan eet Epics Rondster .......... NEW YORK PRODUCE. 1 Pla man & Sons A Soe Se OE ee gi tteesees| BL 81 ratifying and co ) ng. ‘Dec. |i a ‘Sedan... *: 1 4 52'V — amages WRIST — * white 6 (A.P.).— BUTTER 1%; 15%)! , 7\Gatineau Power 5s. 1956 a: é 7 66 the t? * e t WRIST W. a Wi Brougham 525 “sso eeeeeeeees ury be ne old: Seda : unsettled. Creamery. 2 | 6s, 9 herein; and it is further — = ter Mish asees 31%2@32; extra (93 C B(1.20)A8| 23 - 28 iiien hanes oo rk 6a 946 bncadieke ce & copy of this . —* 94 95 noon n eda 8 . A, ro 1 noti order be Phone eee? 0:06 0 then 4% 60 ' Score), 2742301, .: F M I i Yj Y : ay 9 9 0406 FRGo o10 lished twice a one Nati 4- backing Sheek. Current make, No." 1/ "936; — Pennie, , o) wee sss 231 aK 2Poremost Fabrics .| 4%) 2) 4% 32 | 5 | 95 3/Waldorf Ast %s, 1954 oe, peek ON 76 neto ee VRS ee CHEESE “Rez ints. 26;\Pox Theater A ....| 4%) 401 4% 4 , 3\'Wash Wat Pwr 5s, i bé siteghusaes See phe we Ba. ah ashington Cabriolet........, E Receipt 3 irregular G 99% | 99 | Wy 33 PC i! ets 9 Y, 96% ‘ ict, " enty — LADIRA — EY 2-Pass. Coupe = Mixed colors, d. ‘unchanged: i : G * 18218 til 7 89% © bald 1 f January, 1931, | P4DIES AND Buick Sedan ............... refrigerator fi 119; seconds, 141, 6 Bak y) 100 | 9934/100 10 West Tex Util’ 5s, A. es . the urt ; & . ont n “ ' ° Buick nn ee de 675 white —* Pte —— a 3 | 28 | 1:1 96 | 96 | 96 —— foe ig suntan » Annet)... IBN: extra first. 30@ 32. ra, @ 42; do., — 32 H eeerve ° Clerk * art.) 3 u F . we — — Zz Y—Dressed; steady. i : 15%) ji 93 | Bi —— — Cc BB ae F score) '. SUGAR—Raw, ‘ : ’ : | | 85 | ; refined. 4.65 gid _—_ cron clea 3.35; v i 72 | ‘ 10 Canada 4s, 1960 *eereses vs eee 95% 95% 95% Santos 4s oe 101 Rio 7s, TAY: J ls 1 7) I ees j 4 49 2/Cauca Val ls, e@eeeeeeeet’ 8 = oo > ! , 95 ee. a) 4, 98 nk ee + soit 8* L 4) eee eeeeeens 4 ‘4 FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Cons] Ae] at) a it 5, , i 61 4 4 19 | Ve | : ; 1 1 ee peesevecesst104 103 42/104 )| ly ; | 50 45 45 Paris, Dec. 16 (A.P.) | Py | Drevailed on the bourse today, "°8¥7 = | Ye ? TY 9\In‘er] Pow Sec 7s, E, 7 V4 | e| 18 Danish Con 5%, 1955 toes estesscenaee! 99%! 9914) 99% Three per cent rentes, 85 francs 90 cen. | Ya | 7 16'Interl Sec Am 5s. 194 | T1Y E ork era ex interest; 5 per cent loan, 101 “i = & Ya 6 Inters Power 6s, 1952 | 72 Ff rap pone bade A, — — + | 4 ! as . which the bid is ° 5 14 ! 4 I 7 | urop Cc 3. 965, . eee eeseeeeee : N 80 ‘ on dollar was) suo ahes 80 Bd 20 asi Vs 86 | ss Ye 2'Europ Mtg 7s, C, °1967 i sevepere! B3UQ 83 Ya 83% Pe ave performed centi — Y, | vy, | Y, | : : J er 14yondon. Dee. as. (AP.).—Bar ativer. 333% 2218 224 ‘ | 90%) 90 6\Finland R M Babk 6s, geei ———— — y be | aad per ounce. : : 4 ; } count rates, short’ bits” 7 —* Me 11615 116% SiJersey Cent P & Lt 5s, B. 194 | 98%! 93%! 98% 9\Ger Cons Mun 1s, 1947 ade" Se sae e] 79%! 78 79% ek, CO three months, 2% to 2,4 per Str | @ ll'Jersey Cent P & Lt Stes, A, 1102 102 ‘102 15|Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947 tert tee eeeess| CB) 67%) 68 X(7)AS} 98 | og | og ; ; cf — 6 — Prod vte., 3'| 3 {| 3 3i\Kon Gas & C 54s, 1950 1102 Y% |100 7% 1100 % 5\Hanéver St 6%%s, 1949 tr aseseeeeesenes| F842] 78%! 78% NEW YORK MONEY MARKET {Guardian Pire — 20%. 20 | 20, 1\Kop Gas & C 5s, 1947 : 98%! 98%! 98% — — Pai. * — os ; 4 Guardian Inves ... | Ye! 8 2\Isotta as 7s; ° pes 5 } 1'Guenther Rud (2). || 18 : 18 "| 18 liLaclede Gas 5's, 1935 ° | | 98 39,It Sup Pow 6s, A, 1063, BW... deccsonvel 59%| 56 56 96'Gulf Oil CorPa(1 14) 61%' 59 | 59% 3\Lehigh C & N 4%s, C. i | 4) ¥a| O74 ' M a 26'Lehigh P § 6s, A. 2026 | ‘a | 9814 25'\Mansfield M & 8 7s, 1941 —— 76 Y4| 75 ce] cial paper @3. Ba 2'Hecla Min (1 stacey ane .-— 95 | 948¢) 9982 lbahenhe wareci ofa ate isse! 15 % f * ecia n ¢]) ewect 6) 5s t Ss, El 945, a) ao, raz 8, ee ee | unchanged, Bar silver, 31%. 16'Helena Rubenstein. .| M : 3\Mendoza Pr 7's, 1951 — A in oo ee 105'/Hir Walk G&W (1)! | 5% ! J | Eagan SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES 1 Hires Co A (2)....| o7%/| | 27% 195 ® 4\Nippon El Power 614s, 1953 ‘teereaseshs| 85%) 85 | B5% 7* gh ee l'Hazeltine (2) s| 14%! 14% we Mh: Agee 8 15\'Hudson Bay M&s8 a ae York, Dec. 16 (A.P.).—Bond Aver- 70'Humble Oil (2428) om 6 r) 5 | ? ae ; 7 Parana, Brazil, 7s, -1958 — — 5 34 3* 40% — R. 10 util. 30 tt} 2'Hydro El Sery (2). | | 223 Mid § Yas A. 194 | 464 2 Potrero Sug 7s, 1947, xw otsseretevess| 53 152 | 52 6 *969 “*f99 ood | 86%! 85 | Bg kK | 9 9 l'Hygrade F Yai 3%! ! i 3\Rio Jan 6's, 1959 .... oes cbcescemeait Ot 2 Imp Chem (%) 7 PF : — ‘Ruhr !em 6s, A, 1948 T* PP ee reese edees 53'Imp Oil Can (1% 16%' 16 | 16 eneel 93 | 93 19|Ruhs Gas 6143, A, 1953 ..4. ......... p oO Nl A 7 1 4) 15%) = 3|Miss Pow & Lt Co 5s. 1957....°°''"° — 91%) 9014. 4 Ruhr Housing 6 ‘4s, 1958 «vinden eee er , ‘ N |Narragansett 5s, 1957 . -+-/1004%2'108 100% 2 Saar Basin Con 7s, 1935 ohe-eaccosaadas ‘Nath Etr 53% 53%) 53% 1/Saarbrueck 7s, 1935 — due ond 0% f)' 6 / 6 6B i | 99 | O7 | 7 nta Are e+ eeseeeedenees Pin pf (7)AS! 6014! 59'2/ 59% * J eee .4 N Am(3k)AS| 45%) 45%! 45% J t Ye' 6T¥2! i 3 Saxon Pub Wks 5s, 932 1 B80 Peer ee eeoeevee —, eee eens 80 80 80 & El 5s. ad api kok xcs +t | + Had 3* 67 6%s, - : & mond, P.) og SIN Y Fo pepeseresen kA MN — 7445, 1948, eo vistaneneehe siden ae erate, unc OP nearb trucked w_& Lt 4 7 sees 91%) 91% 91% igen J—— Heh fed’ hens of ‘strictly pice 1052 105% 105 % 6\Unit Elec Serv 7s, 1956 ................ : fed h 6 b ® ; ; 22 1 nit El Serv 7s, 1 xw eee eee ewweeeeoe — ANo * — |1013%/10134 11'Un Indust 6%s, tit 0 Sa Se aes snes ewe t 0 shares; total stock sales y ear ago, 664500 shares. Tights. (a) Plus extra. (b) 10% in stock. toe (r) Cash or stock, J * w ~ — nt — — 3 SB 28888 | alae wo SSSES SSSSS5 bse S8S28 SSS58 © «j 8 ae, WOHONW URAaKRKO MOwWr~ Ree « 38 — owe ip J — — * © SOMO SVORSS7 NOAM Bina ia Gone . 22 —RB tt et pes pe s2885* ö — tt eh pe W-1 Nene * — }. ‘ 41 vA ‘ Ww. 1930.’ Standard Statistics > w \ * * * * * * — Wao tota Part (h) Plus 5% in —* (kD Paid so far this year. (j) Partly J Tr. ~ When (ww) With warrants, (xw) Without warrants, e wero ~ ~~ ReaD Py. > ed — — — ⸗ bed) AOR UNE PRI le Ned sik Me. : — — — sy 7 * — ‘tai : , ; oh sve +i" at & iW — f rk ke * ss 7 : Fi ine Ee —— — —— — pee ee —— Se, Es

Page 19

GTON POST: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, ; 1930. — © * - ie ee ** a. we — =~ “ X ting a ee ke Ate “PAE: ‘ — —J—— " 7 . , sj » . * J n 3 ‘2 a 5 7 os se — — yes " - - - — - - . . - . * —3 "Ee ? * Ls : Pte btn Ce J . ‘ — , — — Par tee . : * ee wag 7 a . 4 * a Bos * eee , Viale 5% ; : Ry 3 7 * AS wr Gage a 4 ay we % : ‘ * ile Be ba ot EF ‘ a ; ‘ ‘ ; * . 4 4 ’ . 7 oi , . ¥ / . 5 : q - . _ 7 - 4 — — 4 rs S . : i) ⸗ » F —— * a * * —2— — ——— 4 = "a . — ae q rt . - * — 3 — — 8 * P ‘ 4 e fin ¢ : . — tag ree . 20 J = . 5 df —5 — * a — thoy . f Vegas — ae te * Cakes Pacis Gin isle : } : —— — * ay oh By Ty - er * * * >> & “ies * oy " . 5 * A An * * ae y 4 wr ; . -, 5 » cs eet a Spake. Sow water oe Se Fung . av *, » » : ar i cs he OS ¥ 4. * 7 * UI —8 — mane” - J te * —— * * W — * * * —* Se x ” — ad si i * wet ‘ \ tae? 2 4 x . . 9 ; y r+? * ae oi | ¥ J * 2 N *8 a , - J dy * * * ~ ; r ¢ ‘ on — — 4 * weld en = 4 z ett J 4 4— W St vs >; . ee - — oy { 8 ⸗ ’ .. * J J ate i : > - t ie 4% : ; 4 ee 5 vibe ys ate. xP * * x eee : » 4 cr x: * * J pide 7 ‘ wet ¢ 6 . j P F te ‘ * * ‘ . * * = 8 ⸗ = * + * = he + J . 2 = - * — . ~ — . - - * : — 4 : — 5 oA us ’ — . : - “ « * 2* ah St a ie en __ Real Estate for Rent —— Furnished 137 — — — — — — Gifts for Hees | Gifts for Her _ Gifts for Children - ANN PERFUME—- Have her perfume especially BUSTER BROWN SHOES Boys, and girts: * * ——* an Gold il. by Tho i J urable; $1.50 to $3.95. Sr ritz eure! nes: — —B——— —* J v year. Paul Lida Oox at * S Ba st. below. F. Dept. Stor ore ®. 3600 Ga. ave. Ad, 6522. — — 16TH AND M STS. — — PI WS—Roudoir and ~ sofa: reduced to DOLL H “HOUSES— Butcher awed electrically ART COURSB—A t tnat | means a career. . kind: acok lighted; completely furnish 3006 llth ‘Two-room, bath, kitchen apts., | “Give . rship, to. the: Livine- — —— ai : ne Adams 6 t t oe : | hed; or two furnished } f house-| 3 Ay +4. 1333 nw ° ce I RB $l a week - —4 . urnished. complete for «hous : at. Ww. ots — ye th Bditorial and Statistical Courses = ST. NW... 202—Newls F keeping; jinea:' light mald serv- en — ——— — TOR mare be bag ine Brarple tor the ; -_MOUNT. PLEASANT. SCHOOL | ——— —— —8 ice and refrigeration: large com- BIRTH *8 ————22 Tmo untines st. nw. surrs—1 Brother ind vale syool jersey: in a MAID-—High cless; for famity of 2), a b ‘FOR SECRETARIES. | coping. electricity, note: fortable rooms. Apply Manager, _ Paul's Watch Shop, 1322 °G st. RUSSIAN PEASANT WARE of sayly dec- one eee ee eT I inet — * — sth {Vv LI rood, 25¢ to $1. Green Door Kohner. 919 F st. nw. Christ Club ~~ a bres BR BUILDID tur Ph CRISTONE ERS— Gift" Shop. 1623 = . - ristmas Clu ea | Or one -Pot.: 6668. BLA PLOW A — _Gift_ Shop. 1623 Hs = TOYS—50c up; 2 beats, dogs: non- — tint — ae —— 7 — NG; = , | one or to | * t. Poinsettia plant: special value,.$3.00 a weg 4 — Reconditioned ‘auto- breakable: novelties; open evenings. The 4.50 —* cugeraten, Blackistone, sae. h. the damous White Baby Mode, 1770 Columbia r means a 58 — J—— | Apts.—Far, or Unfar. 137A — Ht TE Sa A a allan Sr er . Wie — Live Stock _ oe a wh beara Rowers Soles BEST VALUES IN CITY | "0: ite. = ae for — Post. A Gifts for the rom $50.75 check | Dogs, ¢ ani — ee cate ole: | acer — — —— for you a hehe — * | he’ —* vie G a es MAL enor is serviceable) 9540 p Mail subscriptions, one | _.CO.. 2214 14th st. mw. North . : conte 8 —— ear, daily and Sunday, $10 in Mary- | BILLIARD and pocket tabies, ai s — —— J her +» — — ’ Fie tae; ” 3 : , : he > > ~ J * cy ‘aw © * age ene e * « : “ 4 . A 5* J 5 tw oe ‘ —— — " 7 ⁊* — Nets ” 2 . —J hes * * J — — — 6 SE GS Se ee ee are * ~ * * ss kv ie @ 2 — nm 24st 5 om. * 5, ‘ - re —— tae * ————— eo. — ie ‘i @ F 1 = cy J +5" eel Se Per Sek | tn — is — — ge eho —— Be Sane Gt ie ig * Na. — bn ae — — 3 * ae . : x - Seek ae SBR 7 * ae : F r * 4 es 3 4 = — Rbi —— — —— —— nw. — * —— EG the saat tf t; terior trimmings will p Give her STERS, Watile and ectric Irons spund Tg gh ge eS of =k or the alscrim! "for oe —J a Buick. Useful 36 TOA a a . ' days a. a year. Stan ifts at say Merry riding ina late mosel 4 Stanley , — lent cafe. Hm ames ley H. Horner. 1111 14th st, nw. ‘ yt ‘ ‘ f nw. up to —— Bully H Horner. 1111 14th st. v BU OVA WATS ky will : mew you CHRISTMAS CARDS—24 qualit — — — en Apartments, Unturnished 138 want to see nw. Nat. 0612. with name, $2.15 up. Visiting cards. $20 a week * tnvi ations. roe oe dre. Nw. 1708 susan ane A E GARDENS 236 Parraaut st. son Bros., mc. Tht 12th st. BW. | TOWEL SETS—In Christmas boxes: em-/|_ harts, Printers. 1214 H h . ~ fon Ph. NW. 17 ractives * LoL. Leaving city Jan. 1, attrac. | BUSINESS TR TRAINING pays. Boy a courses |- broldered in artistie designs: orca’ us. | CHOW PUPS—Beauties: —— bears: | for your choice, Heat dow or single ‘Teout Netacaale: | dee tepperative apt., ving room. asier to learn, fascinating, qhorter. duced: wacob Korner st. DW: | “cheap: will hold for X-mas. Silver | : Adams 4714. room, 2 room n, bath, shower: Band Seb ——— Paw. Nation 124 TRA — CHECKS—An ideal gift with Spr ries 205. par : , Ph. NW. pie Atte Stive 5 clos ; __ Bova School, 1 33 FF nw., National 2 the courteous service of uss. GREAM AND SUGAR SETS—_Ma ares | “ — Be pees equired: a ote. | CHRISTMAS living table trees from Jean | __Rallway Express Co.. 1414 PF s finest gold lated china. $10. .Sherzatt’s. ' and hot ws water; Suitable for | om. MERIDI rigic sire current a. Lu = Dainty Gardens ; Norways, blue TY PREWRITER—-Oor ona. made in oe suti- 3. st. i j 5 ces, e, ‘ r ne -— POSITIONS * — — re service, in-| _Decatut 0695. | band, wife, sum, oF daughter.“ Usety Boo - FURNISHINGS—Don t forget the dos | 7 pis — oe 2 re one pln: went loom CLOCKS—Odd timepieces not found eise-| {mstructive. Will last for ye Eo. Wo Kt sbi) lith at nw. | salesmen. pare, Teasene énoons or se] g's current; 2| "where. Largest selec Mon in city Pauls| Smit Gorona Typewriters, inc., i016| _W. King’s, 51 st. nw. ; — — Pa > 7 : | 5 — 1322 G st. nw. _ 15th | ELECTRICAL Christmas home decorations. For the Dinner . ‘ $s, sh des applian berville, _ Help Wanted—Male §7 | — kitchenette, 7 week * Conn. ERS—C UNDERWEAR, $1.85: teddies, dance sets. lamp * pp , 9407. 4. COOKE PLOW . —— artistically | “‘nig tgowns: lace tri immed: tailored. J . 1730 Conn. ave. Nort th BARBER whi ohiy; me Mun | Guobee at swt Cleveland Cree; wae’ premade es x plants. A cheer! J nn ave. B. Jones & Co.. 1219 Gs EUREKA VACGUM CLEANE PUMPRIN ang snes 02 Dee ay work. nite, fiat, clags st. nw. BARBER— First-class; oe 445 * =a A en plan A cheering ‘gift. 1707 Con v , ses ; doub! next to bath; iwe ——— cis a aa: f lar ze — ea —— ‘roductions o — — selection of gift that will be appreci be — dah See OTe iat! — and hot water; nicely ation: Barber Shop. 208 oth st. nw. ‘ — { fa- SAV useless labor hofter's Bakery, 7 uen, Hamilton. El) in age = up ; er s *. ons beautyrest 24 our weievator Te f ce: fireproof bidg. and bh ays sewelry & — te * rane Watch Shop. {332 0. 2G5 d. The > git 8379, and 225 Sth st. ne., Lincoln 1 tor fro mattress, , i Bicastat ca ter t tO” 16t J 5 —— (i410 Columbia] signs, ‘I aie. wrench. tapeatrien . Bureks — iO Sen, ava bl oad * t also convenient to Ss. Importe ench tapes ° > leanin tai rpets, draperies, mat- , , * mason, 1 iS A ret-class; yarantes “ggmbined: ali-steel w — * for suas Brame Adame 10s, Rd.)—2 rooms, kitchen, bath and porch. LAPAYETTE GIFT SHOP, 525 14th st, nw. Gifts for Him trea «and . automobile ee ee _ 1500 7th st. nw. North * ewe -OD; n ‘ ————* otomac ectric pliance = Alexandria, V code —— euite +e — aprt. gontinuous ho Patorr id — he * $60.00: 4 itehen. bath and DIAMONDS —Clearance —F — 44 sold ART COURSE The * — ee gh Co. and C sts. nw. Phone Na F h H — ee —— — for. — ——— tions to. thake. | eae ball Mrs. York, National 0080. exe Pr den ont Bann ses dt LS Efvingstone Academy, 1333 P si OW.) > = Sinaag * Tig eye es ad or the ome. ai) i — a ——— 1317 New | _ Simeer. Hamilton ‘sams uM Thomas Circle) —La — - | ELECTRIC CLOCKS.—The oe gesigns of a Eo S-To su —— — — wt WARRINGTON APARTMENT (1801, A gees h homas, Telechron. schede BIRTHDAY | RING cn ggg — ocketBOok of “Keste Optical Gc ‘sl mess BANJO “popular antiqu reproductions — **8 e. 8 8 asses see m . shiy popular antiques — — —F— —— ast —— — ; Socom ra floor, 1 Paul's Watch Shop, 1322 G st. nw. 2 — — — — — permanent. $18 | Fenerator r * Lars rate Bath, $60.00; 4 hen. bat and ELISE GIFTS — Imported * i seis, | Paul's Watch — i322'G's caw. —— — —— Shep, trons — en ~~ .00; oom — r cockta aul’s , GR a | — — ia nt. at, semiprivate bath. 9 within porch, $65. See resident manager or lace doilies, costume jewelry; restring-| coupe: an almost un- pared yy ane Mp — —12 BUICK—Who has the car Add ehantes! a ¢ ion. Dut T it bat __ call Mrs. York. National 0080. __ing, knotting beads. Elise, 1643 Conn. ave. TF diel fee ¢ P t 3530. end that problem this way: tel 920 * — i — Strict 9504. * N — ay Tai ished front EY AP ENT (1421. Columbia| EMILE PERMANENT WAVE-Giye an vidual * * —— — — be te the home and please em ‘ urn ron olumbia | -Giye anj| v * stinctions; a Chr : n Arak + a. Tite * — ari exp e;. ¢t beds: WEeteY, —— itchen, bath and po Emile permanent wave 8 Christmas. be remembered, Stanley H. — CLocKs- 8 ihe home Tiii 14th hee gage’ HIGH. SCHOOL — Belt — "stort — = f edit. B $60.00: 4 ‘rooms, “kitchen, nd | openeea VACUO Glee wee: Horner, 1141 14th at. Dw. Paul's Wateh Shop, 1322 G st * EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER —H CHES—We will show y CHINAWARE—Handpainted dishes * Po —* ksburs, —— — Ae may pe —* —— that she will appreciate, | t | PIS mete ye you wa a — ae zoe HONEY, Georsia-dat&, git, — Ips | gold and eorgeous flower — weil, rit oe , — en emen — tall Mrs. York, Nationa al 0080. h f home. Call us at Metropolitan 0593. 5 Ak 5 gg National 9479. anes __ ratt's, 608 13th s FIvE AMBITIOUS . HIGH — | _ 20 ning bath, . Ber_month. 6TH NW.,. 24 ——* — 1 room 1 __Anderson Bros., Inc., 717 12th st. nw. : : “Y STAMP’ ALBUMS. © ST. NW., 1213—Within walking distance | and bath to 6 r 2 baths and poren: | $39.50. U May |. ma. of oom. en ? $ for one * 1 foo $1.95;. originally sold for $5 and year; $10 per car i ma nto? re Mar land | STETSON ORANGES just arriving from ORIENTAL. RUG $20.50. A rema ini of a — or age sale. | ate ST, Rtas — — * a7 on +t HATS— — —22 in genuine hand-woven — > $7.50; other hats displayed not over 85: and’ Virginia. "AY othe State 12 per Plorida are sun ripened oe trees, —* 314x6% feet. fia a Address e Washington Post. nalit btainablie; nitke avera — —— tehen and bath.. 77. this sale only 2 days. Dell Millinery, e quanty ootain tans. in —_ designs. Dulin’ && tn st. nw, | 32:50; $4, 5750 weekly. Metro. 5723. kitchen, 2 baths.. 135. 12th st.. below F. %.| _Washinston. "D.C. le Poe soe “ang grtifietally Conn, ave. at 1. | We ae - apartment........ 175. TYPEWRITER —Portables in colors, co ripened by gas. Be sure etgon is On PIANO = ; — — ———— furnished emt JAPANESE, * — chins, | fom ple te with case, $5 a month. District cn —— ip a pox “3 aay Bee Seo site ayers, ike * —* pay REFRI ER Ss. apa r y an rienas. uy irom ur ⸗ suitable “Tort nor ot et. * ELECTRIC GERATION ~ Shop."817 a. ave. nw. . FREES ad bbb oncom —— * —— — or call Wm. H. McConkey. sole Wash- $1 3 TYPEWRITERS—Special Christmas offer: — Plano: shop, 635 a0 Yo rk ave. oe. gy 613 — — — a HOUR SERVICE. JEWELRY—Antique and modern; special- | a $15 pocket adding machine given {ree iret 4437, Whole oa Tata hai eared inclose eepinig porch: spat Cot. izing in hand-made Florentine work. F. with each purchase of rtable type- 37. _ Wholesale one Ree — & jew of tha. of ; or gentlemen: pt. 4617. ; pevty vane 1365 Conn. ave., second floor fer als any make any 58 2 Thi of- TRICKY JORES— Pun ‘ for x —* masie a reed — e models | i a er abo applies on Special Barr Portable tricks; reasora rice ationa: ae we. a ae st ae uh 10TH ST. NW., 3510—Two lovely bright Manager on Premises |] RORS—Latest thing in gold and Ga- $50, The Wa Cc e. ris mas by * lue, made to ahy pattern. Gar- 50, he leott-Taylor Co.. Inc.| Token Shop, 1217 Pa. av wind whine our —— is only. Col. 0232. irror Co., rear 2119 18th st. nw _tn14 Hat. _hw.j Met, 6846. Terms. TYP®WRITFRS- Portable. "standard — MUSICAL A— BOX_Filigreed gold | WRIST WATCHES—Largest selection of lors. Roval. Under ae — Bi — n 7 1.1304 FP ST. Attractive 4 Gruen. Hamilton, Elgin in city. 325 up . A splendid reift. TECRVIsION —— stations are eee 5, mis- 1° =e vac ro: Bes accommodations: he won ee — — * dain 3 “Peauty Bubbly. Sia: Toth st. nw. Paul's Watch Shop, 1322 G's , & _ Mach. Co., 1227 N.Y. Ave. w grams ‘whic — — — —— imm — Maines ed ess $$ week. Ad. 3 2659 CONN. AVE. PHILLIPS-LOUISE GIFPTS—Hats. $1. 00 to| WRIST WATCHES—15 jewel, intent style ULTRA VIOLET RAY APPARATUS—Keep 4 Boyd's. F st. ’ paseo? eceivers, moderately ¢ ‘ ; Ids and other Re —5 i3TH ST. NW., 3522— Cheerful, — well SOUTHEAST COR 5.00; gowns, half price: yous costume case: metal band. $25: reduced to $10 fit, fuli of pep: preyent co "hae nstrations evenings ‘e : ‘a — ‘od — frost — — AND WOOD D. _Jewetty halt price. 1727 L st. nw. _ Philip Franks, 812 F st, nw.. —22 diseases with the famous Battle Creek . 16 1 % Radio | Television Co., 7 4th st. nw. — — — um ‘a Violet light. A real family invest Rh ann Bin eS ae BE SALROMAN nt einpioy Wonderful location opposite Ward- 2c WRIST ‘WATCHES-~ -30-40 percent discount ent on easy terms. Carrol] Supply Co.. = shoe s@ an; for . high- ye. i. oD. th "s i "ar, —— Iman Park Notel. 8* rooms and ‘aS new Elein. Waltham, Illinois The 7 12t . ip. op. gti PR nv Apply — ie is” “Capt 43)—Nicely |{ ®Md 4 rooms and bath. 360 to $75. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL _Wateh Shop, 906 14th st, nw _il SSC 95, BY. _Mptene, fe 7a. or, w next Electric Refrigeration, — — — cm — $1.0: 0 INITIAL cash payment on a new ‘ * FLOWVERS THIS COUPON IS WORT . ome. The best gift of all. * C. Hough =o) EB Magee ——— be. bet sie tn, int — THE CHEVY CHASE — when applied against a regular $ Gifts aw. Children , on — —— RB | The Gitt of a SALESMEN— ' v ee — 15TH rH ST. NW. 13 Nw.. ——— ony f and CHEVY’ CHASE CIRCLE $10 Jack’s permanent wave, in- sta * eas ‘ 7 ae | room, ell pee Pea r ul location with beautiful cluding two shampoos and fin- BICYCLES New ‘and used bicycles, priced e? the Di —— our Flower’. ft conyenien Govt — ger wave. from $10 up; also velocipedes. Just see or e inner TWO SALESGMEN FOR DIRECT a BR pe oa Sete Pn = —28 a4, — fingle. 218 nnd & 435; —— ft See’ pei vain a shose and 5 — ee JACK'S PERMANENT WAVESHOP one Washington Cycle Store, 912 9th st. I ranges. Gapetrult. Convenience, _ TEKEA* COLLEGE EDUCATION ay: eee ee : 19TH ST. NW.,,619, for a pO os i ce TR GOOD ONLY TODAY ana TOMORROW BUICK: Bric roe eee ee | GUDE BROTHERS | g : : su al, used furniture; * Call Dist. 9718 for Appotmtment. : ety ge AN te cla sh. sea foods o ———— | —8 —— i — BLISS PROPERTIES r men the happiest children in the reienber 1212 F St. N. W. * imes; gentleman preferred. ; ship Man * hood Stanley H. Horner, 131) 14th st. nw — 4 9. Srattard's, vase Wiseontsr NATIONAL asi” . , = Owner ie FIRST-CLASS REFERENCE. WE ustcal lerchandise — Ao Writets will help you when 160% Pelee ee wt a N.W. WANT MEN WHO CAN QUAI — = nae aie ———— Telephone — Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for Rent — Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for — TIME on Organs and Pianos CENTR: . bath, Is I — — —— — — : — — Libido reas: EmNE A PLANS. L1G | Sa at Apartments, Untursished 138 Apartmests, Unfurnished 138| Apartments, Unfurnished 138| Offices, Studios tor Rent 143 $25 will rent a piano from us fer an en- —— if the thefront five — — eas file sk oe] meme. mech ieans min eater TILDEN HALL Sle Rene.” a eS DINARY SOLICITORS, FLOAT- m. ; Or 2-F bath. Drury. Nat. 8242. . apartment: — refs orm "housek 3945 Conn. Ave. Apply Resident Manager. _ Aer DUPONT CIRCLE. — ALBEE BUILDING ; ° . —— PHS OS Tw oms, reception hall, dinette, _ ERS AND MEN WHO C4N NOT ‘Business. Equipment: ee — Opposite the exclusive ~~ PARKWELL APARTMENTS. kitchen and bath, $55 to $62.60. Pree rs: 2222 N ST. N.W. Cor. 15th « to and — — —— earner =r —— 8 ——— rae fonsisting of 2 rooms. WIDE variety of suites ulet: — privacy: nuous ’ ee . Mal rate 64 m 4 — #8 hi water; Janitor garage: $55 to bath, and one, two and itches | DOWNTOWN. LOCATION, 27.2%. | MReBEY MERIDEN MANAOER, — Ee WASHINGTON POST _BLDG., 10 aines = carefull —— by —— — —* rary yen ae Drei nc service re ‘mo. Residen t Manater on vous DESIRAB L reams" boats nusua —— are .. TO 18 A. — * 90... 14183 See TER Ae. OY. — - Rooms—Unfurnished 135 Rlectric refrigeration. ADAMS 3451... | 1820 Rat. nw. "National 0475. | apartments, three and four CAPITOL—2Z la front c BEAR BAST d VA rooms and bath. Low rent. ern Union and "Postal Tek -Rooms.for Rent _- ee Noahs 50. cy — i aed aga Enjoy the Holiday Season In Your Own Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 et ee —— — — DA Apartment With Hotel Advantages at New York ave," Shannon & Luchs, Ine. J —— a —— hour py guste H. L. Rust ) — | — Figo ore : 3 ‘a eC ’ Ol “ch . LD) > : ow. — * m PHER once, alee BELMONT square . a ie ~s 1 Houses for Rent, Furnished 141 —*5 oer ors * * — — * ej | Home! ; Company — wa he FAIRFAX * 14* Y. —— —* one Adems = oR E f 1001 15th St. National 8100 fi “Tnlahed: atte living fom: fireplace: te * ——— Estate for Sent : : 2100 Massachusetts basset absentee Mae ia) | * 8* —— —— deen joining Bath, twin, aoe utiful sin isle “cooked Mmenis; -seritles * Apartments, Furnished 137 . A | ARM Avenue N.W. CLEVELAND PARK— Completely furnished men of couples’ enrane = : : Feat unl". Phebe Clavel — — ST. NW., 3435—( 16th and : — 2 * on evelan / 7 nny gales: apply COLUMBIA RD. NW., 1502—Larsge front k), 2 rms., kit., b., —22 —E THE BRIARCLIFF | * Exclusiveness and the privileges otf WOODLEY RD., 3505—Owner leaving city | 7 SS. room; i floor; twin beds; home priv- tion; .eastern .exposure; Res. manager. Mi d Pl N.W vel! ⸗ a high-class hotel plus the comforts offers this “sitcnatave and comfortable se ur — f Sal — ou —— “3 Aeses Col Columbia: 8970, * CHAPIN BT. NW, 1407-—2 redecorated 1862 intwoo 4 * ⸗ of a private residence are yours when ee ee ni * ~~ — ——— e or e thore | who are: wi ae bined 8 how COL RD.. —— — —— sand | Bleove:. private bath, con- Apt. 201, 5 rooms an . Fs. \ : you live here. “We invite your in- p oms aths, servant's : — —— soar tiptoe 2. — Fie | Regrets, — — — decora water, electricity gas: smection ef . 4s t ts room and agg TO oe mur nes, porenes, earn ‘ pee 4 ; ; e@ apar n w ouble garage; $ mo. — ut 4: — shest 918 nw. — hot water; owner's — reason $42.50; neat park and cars, Wisc. 4253. p95. ited partme no CHAURFEURS | , ) . Houses tor Sale, Unfurnished 153 6 available in vario t - CLID 8T. NW reasonable rent. beautiful Apt. 401. 5 ané bath. ~, rious sizes either fur Special Values in Farnighed —— nat 7 ve the public the ut- — wor Ww an wine sa reg we ea — * a. — Available “Jen ist. 1 nished or unfurnished to meet your GIBSON AL — ‘3! aie — B possesiion. 834 — requirements. Moderate weekly, 1405 Eye st. nw.. Room 302. Dist. 7885. one eg the r : $95.00 monthly or yearly rentals. H BELT" AB CO. — —— PITOL. 200—1 and 2 rooms, bath. — Hee aM ATION. ! m ouses tos Rent, Unturnished 142 ; week entre r : —X so transient rooms CHEVY CHASE, D. 6.—F t. 7 rooms, 1317 L. ST. N.W. | — — to 8 rooms. $3 $30, $37. 780. Lin, . THE LELAND $3.00 — by * or ren rooms - x * town it: N.W : AW per day up. ‘ * HAMPSHIRE AVE. 230—Near Du- 2012 O St. N.W. Excellent Cuisi ; ovely. rooms, kitchenette, bath: | Apt. 32, 2 rooms and bath. xceuent Cuisine Chevy Chase Circle, E — — — 24-hour ‘ $32.50 Com plete Hotel Service CHARLES P. GAY, Mgr. army om et at moving, J Um — POTOMAC 4480 garnet, oveooking Roth, Creek, Park 4 on, ie Peopl I * —S #45; one — — * 1418 3 14TH _ ST. N. W. pt og tM yr rs pe District 5231 — mer ttractive fron . * —— FARE — 3018 Ordway st, De- ecu ma ee ees ee fom; qgemige bette aad ‘itcheh: $42.50 Hsuhdswivae HOS othr Get Se : 7 HAMLIN E.. 1305—Detached: newly Ae ren Reasonably Priced © Well Located a a ie ‘Agia | TAKOMA PA RK—6 r , ies Tg : Sees 7) Be oe i a EXCELLENT CONDITION J ak ae CHARMING OLD GEORG ae) = — | f 7s SUPTS BAT . me 820 lith st.; Natl. 1332 |HOME BUILT OVER CENTURY, | —3— eine — — A J ; — — — 2920 Ontario Rd. 2605 Adams Mill Rd — ‘st. nw. 3729—Detached: AGO : — mae — se fy a * where .ca | : ooms, m: ; DETACHED. BRICK. Be cs — “et : . 3. rooms, kitchen aid’ - 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen oi burner. sarane’,gvalinble Jan. 18. $235 FURNISHINGS, — ere spent: BaP asp Ee Fe : —— 840 GOOD. PLA ES. TO LIVE © bath, $65, and bath, $55. eg Tae vee ae yikes oe. — — — RENT $50. , ANTIQUES, MAY BP _MODERA TE RENTALS | Electric refrigeration. 1809 Belmont Road tesieatte: Oreum ‘aut — PURCHASED a RE ge IE —— on msiemumnamenmummnnntidicsenneiiae * Resident Manager on Premises 2 with built-in garage: excellent condi- Quaint old ff —232* wit ” _ OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT 4 boy spa kitchen and | city postales. we and lonia! agit rear * THE CORTLAND | : — VICTORIA or — ST OW. Mational. €200. : ar teen, th Aer j nd C01 : OF te @ roc 4 1900 Lamont St. N.W. 1424 W St. N.W. i aa “pe eS. * — rst = a bath, $65.00 to 875.00. 4 rooms, kitchen and ||; WEST OF 16th STREET $100... Electric. Tp r Electric Refrigeration. 1 room, kitchen, dinette n and and bath, $52.50.. bath, $40. , | $25. less than 1 prevailing rents. burn —* —* — Ww FALKSTONE COURTS Electric Refrigeration _ 2300 18th St. N.W. ||| gest ats jtemidetached iy two car Orick, earage. — elevator. a8 *. — Resident Mgr. on Premises Vinten” gaan pie Bre agen, ——— Phone Service Until 9:00 °F, ML), ip, Refrigeration. : bath. S55, Offices, Studios for Rent } 143 BOSS & PHELPS. » _ > — — 1417 K St. NW. _, Nat'l _ TRE KINGMAN 1731 H St. NW. 758 Sixth St. SE. |\if — ot 3 rooms, Tow and 5 rooms, kitchen and 2 rooms, kitchen and EDMONDS porch, $55 494 $70. | bath, $60, bath, $32.50. 7 BUILDING Exchange—Real Estate J 18 THE sT. A ALBANS For Colored 917 13th at. NW. FOR RADE 1418 W St. N.W. 1715 Oregon Ave. "The Wall Street FOR COLORED PROP! boa beth, bee ou0 - bat $47.50. — ey | * io sone i —5* “BLISS PROPERTIES ‘National Mortgage & Investment Corp's. a *X 35 B St. NW. et eg Fairmont St. N.W. . hemi u - — Pre ‘ : 1004 Vermont Ave. National 5833 Rah,

Page 20

vin eee PIGGLY WIGGLY PAY-DAYSPECIALS Maximum Peaches . . 2 1 38c Del Monte’ Asparagus .: 1 2§c green ULES IRE TIGHTER Commissioners Put Teeth in Restriction of Produce Allowed on Stands. FAVORS NEARBY GROWN Regulations with teeth in them to compel farmers who sell their pro- duce at the Farmers’ street, between teenth streets northwest, to obtain Distri¢t permits dnd to. prevent them from bringing their merchandise into Washington from nearby cities in- stead of farms were addépted yester- toe Bw em by the District Com — Pes Cotmentebionars have décided to retain the market temporarily even though Center Market is razed after January 1, it was revealed with the Market on BB — 2 Seventh and Four· J ee — oath 2 A eS = Ff ° is * ’ 4 * Ee es = — Rutter was interred this after- , Union Former Judge Named - To. Juvenile.Aid Board “Judge J . Wilmer Latimer, of the Juvenile Court of the Are pa — industries, former * iv : : * rc y * —* — edieal Care Group’s ‘Economist — * Hospitals have become one — the} Nation's ‘major industries, with in- vestments totaling in the ‘neighbor- hood of $3,125,123,000, Dr. ©. Rufus’ MOST “OPERATE AT Loss District, was elected to the board of directors of the Juvenile Protective Association at a meeting of the board yesterday. Judge Latimer, one of the organizers the association, was one of its early presidents, and has served in former years as a member of the ‘Pails to. Aesive in Time. Fairmont, Ww. reported. Dr. Rorem estimates there’ are 904,- 934 beds in public and private hos- pitals, or .enough to give every man, woman and child in oie country one day in a hospital every year. He said 91 per cent of the money invested .is adoption of the new police rules upon the reco ndation of George M. Roberts; superintendent of weights, measures ahd markets. — Former regulations «contained no penalties for violation, according to Shriver’s A-1 Peas . . 31 §50c — — Va., Dec. 16 (A.P.).— Inability of a national bank examiner, carrying au eg jeanne Ss * ox Ser) — —————— — ee | | | | | | | | | , ' ; | : A-1 Stringless Beans .. 31 §@Qc Standard Tomatoes *%.2 six @ tm» 2§e Standard Tomatoes = %o.3:ize tin 1 Qe Standard Corn .. . 3 25¢ Standard Peas .... 31 25¢ Standard Cut Beans . Roberts, and consequently were frequently ‘ignored. Some of the produce was brought here from Bal- timore for sdle at the market despite the limitation to farmers who have raised the products on farms in and néarby’ the District. The Commissioners took no defi- nite action regarding the plan to close Center Market January 1, but instructed Daniel Garges, secretary, to write a letter to Charles W.-Darr, attorney for some of the dealers, ex- plaining that the matter was now up to Congress as the Treasury De- partment has already let a contract to raze the structure. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- m., 1:41, 4:07, 5:28, 7:54 and 10:20 active participation in the Commun- Paul Benjamin, connected with the committee on the costs of medical care, was also elected to the board at yesterday’s meeting. .A newcomer to Washington, Mr. Benjamin was for- merly head of the Family Society in Louisville, Ky. Elwood P. Morey, president of the association, urged ity Chest campaign. Dr. Cole Will Speak To Dental Assistants Dr, Charles. D. Cole will be the speaker at the next meeting of the District of Columbia Dental Assist- ants Society at the Hamilton Hotel at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. Arrangements will be completed for was echoed here yesterday when Cy on a nonprofit basis, provided in al- moat equal proportions by. govern- — and private associations. ©. osing t. the investigation revealed that Un National f Fa A practically all hospitals, if considered | —* — * as business en , are Tun at a, * —* patients as an average ; an the cost’ of. service’ fuf-| bank was’ ‘have opened in nished, . ¥ Be {the Union National * * — But the examiner ar — Vital Statistics : : ‘BIRTHS REPORTED, doors onl to -close ‘}soon. The bank was ized Delbert and agg agg elley, boy. — Ruby L. bender. oo : $420,000. William ‘ana Beatrice Tarant, boy. « ussell bos, 7, ~ a — bor. Maryland and Virginia Reorganiza p expected ‘to result in’ a reopening (Pe — and “Edith — ip * — ane nd Mary E. Becke E. Matahoy) Stafford and Nella Whitaker, girl. Harry a - GAYETY—BURLESK JEAN — + and His - eh Postmasters Nominated | ORGANIZED 1888 3 Light Up Your Home for Christmas! Electric Tree Sets $1.00 and $1.50 — Sets for oor Use * * Ti 2 the January dance for the benefit 1 : ; : ie , 4 3 mt e Cas. ——⸗ of the charity dental work at Chil- Melville P, and oF, Geua Shae "ea, } |, , Nomination : postmasters in Vir- $2.50 to $11 90 ‘on Palace—"“Passion Flower,” at 12|dren’s Hospital. Electidén of officers Se fy — d. were sent to the Wreaths, With. Electric wa e : noon, 2:17, 4:39, 7:31 and 9:53 p. m.|for the coming year also will be held. rl. eben im * tg Bi ners Hoover. Candles «3 Sanico Shoe Peg Corn . 27 @ iran AS oe ot in Ok Saar W'Etienteinse |] $1.25 and $1.65 ef 8 * ins " 2 dhs Asnong Prienté* at Hurt in nnecticut, yee and Hatile R. Catlin, boy. pec —— —78 Harrington; New |— a th . : . arke ye tten. Those named a | * — Pee ae eee oe for Maryland were: For Middletown, || MUDDIMAN & — 9 Country P ye og aaa at tia Leslie W. Grayer, and for Poolesville, : a 7a QO © 8 Orn * 2 Tins c aaa — An accident which occurred Sep- Nettie Durant, girl. = | Ernest G. W 911 G St. . Nat'l 0140-2622 — Gentleman Fox—“Oh, for a Man, at 11:15 a. tember 1, 1929, at Greenwich, Conn., , wen * — ———— Honey Dew Pineapple 2 ». 2, ti 4@5c Honey Dew Pineapple 2 »o.1% ti 29ec Home Type Fruit Cake 2. s:. @Qc 144-Ib. Loaf— 3 10 C You save 23%. over our former price BREAD SANICO LONG BOY = Gc 39¢ The same fine bread we formerly sold for 9c. 35° Pint BSc 98 Pound Loaf Sanitary <:.. Butter Lb. Sanico Selected Eggs Welch’s Grape Juice Holly Box Chocolates Thinshell Filled Candy 35¢ ‘Thinshell Filled Candy +» "79¢ +‘Thinshell Filled Candy +t 98c Dixie Mixed Candy 2 i». 29c Flako Pie Crust i quicko te Ade Pure Bulk Lard .... 2» 230 Pure Carton Lard . 25¢ New Potatoes ..... 4». 2§¢c No. 2 Tin 20c Del Monte Melba Pears 25¢ Carton of a Dozen 5-Lb. Box Lb. Jar Del Monte Melba Pears No. 21% Tin Mueller’ * Macaroni Pkg. Peter Pan Corn Peter Pan Peas _ Peter Pan Lima Beans p. m. Stage shows at 1:05, 3:31,.7:18 and 9:44 p. m. R-K-O Keith’s— at 11:42 a. m., and 9:50 p. m. Columbia—"‘Grumpy,” at 11 a. m., 12:50, 3:05, 5:20, 7:30 and 9:45 p. m. Rialto—“Extravagance,” at 11 a. m., 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p. m. Metropolitan—“Captain Thunder,” at 11 a. m., 12:48, 2:35, 4:36, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p. m. Tivoli—“Madam Du Barry,” at 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:40 and 9:30 p. m. Ambassador—“The Big Trail,” at 5:3C, 7:34 and 9:40 p. m: “Past and Loose,’ 1:44, 3:46, 5:46, 7:48 10c We have placed in service on all those new com fortable SEAT COACHES fort, designed in our own cushions, attractively covere individual sash ventilators. Ther- mostatic temperature control. Washrooms with white porcelain bowls, liquid soap, and free paper towels. Filtered drinking water and free round cups. Six- wheel trucks, with tubber pads at spring-ends and whetever metal “touches metal, insuring ter riding comfort. — — TRAVEL BUREAU and Crry Ticker Office Woodward Bidg., 15th & H Screets, N. W. Phone District 3300 D. L. MoorMAN, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agent & OHIO our tmportant |; main line trains egion. a ict. Téemperat Wednesday and Thursday. AY COACHES with an en- tirely new standard of com- Individual seats that pivot so — — 36 friends may face each other. nh Bismarck, Armrests. Double windows with Gerber, a minor, through his father, Abraham Gerber, of Boston, filed suit in District Supreme Cout against Marion F. Cord and George R. Cord, of 3523 Tweifth —* ange emg to re- cover $25,000 d Gerber tells the that, on the date given, the defefidants” automo- bile, operated by an agent, struck him down. .Négligence ‘on the part of the driver is alleged. Attorney ae J. — “appears for the plain- TODAY’S-SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. Sun rises.”..... 7:21 | High tide. .5:46 Sun sets.. .4:47 | Low tide. . 12:10 13: 23 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agri., Weather Washington, Tuesday, Dec. Bureau. Forecast for the trict of Colum — pk age —— y snow or rain Wed- — “ al ar moderate to * ee : ‘ soudt ncreas ine Son ness an warmer Wednesdar, follo — * c rain, wednesday night and —— warmer Thursday; increasing ea Fo. va Virginia-—-Tnersesine cloudiness and not. — so cold Wednesday, followed by snow rain in southwest portion; Thiirs- day — with rising temperature; fresh to stron = ose win The a isturbance that * off. the. north- west Plovita y morning has ae without fur- rn Hudson Bay, Churchill, 29.16 with a trough extending south- e © and middle and upp pi —— Pressure is also ie “put rising over the Ca 78 lle Isle i to Lake Michigan and thence southwestward over: west Gulf States. Pressure is also t G Temperatures have fallen in the south Atlantic — east Gulf States have risen along the northern border from North Dakota east- ward * nesnoern New York. ] ook'is for rain on Wednesday in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, the south At- lantic States, and the southern cone lachian region, and for rain on Thur in the Atlantic Sta Local Weather Report. Tompersiure—aidnight. 24; 2 a. m., 20; 4a 17: 6 a. m., 16; —* m..16; 10 a. Ties moi: E noon. 24; — 27 * Pos: “10 D. é P. » 26; 8p Highest, 28: lowest. "i. Relative humiatty a. m.. 51; — m., 26; 8 Rainfall (@ p m.), none. —— o8p of sunshine, "5. 4. Per, vad of peas le sun- F 21; sunset. 4:47. ED’ NO Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1930, 956 degrees. Excess of temperature since December L 1930. 6 ‘S deat rees. hocemulaten deficiency of Sepripitetion since January 1, 1930. 20.40 in * ney of go gga since “becem- » 1930, 1.01 inches Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and — for 24 hours ended Tuesday at 8 p Lawes E —8 Mon, Tues. Rai nignt 8 5B .m fall Wahin Md seat neve * — 34 tla ae 38 antic city N. J.. 14 0.06 heyen W: — Ohio a venport, Iowa... elwli eile.) Pa at fat tad pe td Dist creasing cloudiness and slightly warmer | Re BALTIMORE . Ze ABONWSCBONMHOAD New. York, N. . 28 North Platte, : SES Neb 26 2SeS8.NERSNoSs Bt. Paul vaSe sso KATHERINE CRAWLEY DIES. Daughter of Chevy Chase — Succumbs in Paris, Miss Katherine Craw daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Gremier of Chevy Chase;.Md.. died Igst Friday in & hospital in Paris, France, where she had been spending the winter. She was 30 years old. Miss ey was formerly a resi- Ethel Feirstein, 24, Baltimore, Md. dent of Warfenton, Va., and for a Fo. See number of years was a teacher in the Mary ¢ Campbell, Oe les an ae + oe Besidea her parents, s 8 suryived ‘by two sisters, penal BaN ak 3° —— Crawley, of Philadel- phia, .and en Crowley of w York Citys and : ⸗ Margaret & Schmauss, New York Oity. New York. « atti 1 Rineh t 5 Md., and Whethé wan Buy; — ———— Md. Judge R. R. Ali. use Pos ‘ —— 9 —— —— Richmond, Va., and | €205. Marearet, Pollock ock, 280. Richmond, Va. The — on a its. ‘ AMUSEMENTS .. * BOO ERRORS : and William and Nellie Br Walter’and Beulah Sybot, hey. LICENSED TO MARRY. Jerome. Harriman, 33. Baltimore, 39 and Elizabeth ————— , 31, Port Kent, M Judge R. = 39 Benja Judd, 2 i Alexandria, Va., and The Rev. eran ‘Ropb, 23, Arlington, Va. Pred t Kaien, 24. Providence, 3 I... and Dorothy Russell, 25. Pr ovidence, R. 1. The "The Joseph Mirvis, 33, Baltimore, Méd., Jacks im 83. See ial * ond “lexan ider Knute, 35. Charles pot 44, and Lena Smith, 46 — Bosley, 30, and Nola Shosen, 27. . G. ee ae LeRoy wey v. — Turner, 25, and Mary Price, 23. Rev. E. C. Jose Ghapuisn, 1, an {meaner Ward, 18. The : Dones, 22. ond ‘cnr ne Jobn- son, 22- 22 — Walter Broo ign | DEATHS REPORTED. Elizabeth C. Coblentz, 88 yrs., 3423 14th st. n ‘Virginia Booth, 86 1. os Cushini, 83 758, a oatticla Heosl — h Bliss, 82 yrs., Cathedra Sydney Ann Boiseau, 81 yrs. .» 1477 New- ; les P. Mothershead, 73 yrs., Gat- field Hospl. John F. Clark, 68 yrs., 3009 Georgia ave. Lillie Owens, 66 yrs., Providence Hospl. Kendall, 61 yrs., U. & Naval. — J. Doleman, 59 yrs., 311 13th st. ruse H. J. Metzner, 55 yrs., 311 13th st. William W. Matchett, 54 yrs.. 3600 13th st. nw. Howard M. Kay, 54 yrs., 13th and F sts. Ww. —2 Crook, 53 yrs., 25th and Law- rence sts. harles Ernest — 53 yrs.. Home ow Charie ot Parker. 3% yrs., Walter Reed — STAGE ATTRAC BIONS — - “Clarence Martone, 22 yrs., Emergency ° Patsy Locker, 84 yrs., 205 Warren st. e. zohn Mack, 70 yrs., Home for Aged and Infirm — Butler, 61 yrs... Home for Aged and rm Sharles Preston Stubbs, 60 yrs., 308 H sw. Ida B. Thomas, 57 age ar U st. nw. aante Therman, 55 Freedman’ s spl. 2 Myles, 54 yrs., 1660 Mth st. nw. I ith. 50 yrs., Freedman’s Hospi. ae Saunders, 46 yrs,» eriry Johnson, 42 yrs.. Gallinger Hospl. ‘Be 2 39 — * Freedm an’s Hospl. Gallinger Hospl. — Longhorne “sherry, yrs., -2109 st, nw. Pauline Henry. 22 yrs., Gallinge . ee WARNER BROS.VITAPHONE PICTURE f PA Y WRA AY » VICTOR VARCONI ANDY CLYDE COMEDY Charles. W. 1 TR Ti yrs... 2423 K s nw. District Employes to Get Holiday. The District Commissioners yester- day issued a formal pe a declaring that the day before Christmas will be. observed as a holiday by ail District | employes, except in special cases. The action followed the issuance of a} similar. order governing Federal em- ployes by President Hoover. Acidophilus Milk - (L-A Brand) iF The price delivered is. now 40c per quart. The L-A Brand is made by _ the well-known firm of bacteriolo- gists— Nat. Vaccine & Antitoxin Inst. |} 1515 You St. North 0089. FREE LECTURE —-ON— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Charles E. Jarvis, C. S. _CUBAN RESORTS teamship SEE HAVANA AND LIVE * SEVILLA- BILTMORE | HAVANA » CUBA A Bowman Bilimore Institution — — J p ae pasate * oc —— Ana ida. —— of the —— resor nexce year Attractive sports program —— and apartment accommodations. Write for booklet. Dept. of Publ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ WOOD'S SCHOOL for Secretaries 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. Lincoln 0038. LEARN AN LANGUAGE by our easy conversational tee famous for 53 years. vate instruction. oderate rates. Present this — for free Berlitz School of es 1115 Connecticut Ave. Tel. Decatur es ane ae N HAVA fers summer ple SMAR ST CITY. age ut ‘ar aw as | nek = National University Law School — PRE: 9 ooh a at B80 P. M. Standard three-year course a ioe 30 ss pads LL.B., B. C.: a 7h ; courses 1 to de+ | grees of LL.M., M. P, L., 5. J. D. and D.C.L. * All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. — School of Economics and Government - grace “Sieied in —— ——— Government, Begnomics, Psychol- His susiness ORY, Finance, I and L . & — “ Address, Secretary ~ § National 6617. ° 818 i Sth. St. N.W.- P; it’s not some- of Los Angeles, Calif. Member of the. Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, " Massachusetts. in First Church of Chit, ‘Ra. and a st. Nowe Tharsday, Mie anpiee MM. a * F Ys 613 G St.. N.W. 70m OF US INVITE YOU 7T8 RIDE ON OUR RAILROAD — Te or oe / i J — Fe ae al he — * —— —————⏑⏑ Bs 4422 2087 ~~ we ene rey _ ~~, _, lhe lO