The Washington Post
December 23, 1930
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WASHINGT IN: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1930. POST CO. COPYRIGHT BY THs WASHINGTON . POST : Points to Bills Pending as Cause — kxtra eeting. NS Pe. | oe SUDDENLY * FORMER SMITH OFFIGINS FLE AETRIAL LEAS Counsel for Jailed Trio Will Seek’ Decision of Hitz Today. Hope of Work Makes Jobless Easy To Agents’ Schemes Prey Dodge Introduced in Capital Whereby Firm Prom- ises to Write Letters at 10 Cents Each to its Many Connections Draws Dollars From Ranks of Unemployed’s Pockets. By DANIEL B. MAHER. will send to these merchants a com- KELLOGG RAPS RUMOR OF WAR FAGING EUROPE Statesmen Trying Hard to Avoid Conflict, Says Nobel Prize Winner. NYE IS SEEKINt ‘HIGHER-UPS” Progressives in Senate Demand Showdown « on Lucas’ Acts. HOOVER TO OPPOSE. | CONTINUING. MOTIO 1) Will Not Approve Proposal to Carry Over Same Appropriations, | ' . (Associated Press.) | Another advocate of a special, ses- gion of the new Congress in’ the} spoke % taw words for’tt:fhe-f ‘Rerday while administration leaders} “qefe. counting the reefs ahead of the appropriation bills they must pilot to port to avoid one. | Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, ; waid that aside from the world court, | the dills to regulate motor buses, | power rates, to revise railroad regu~"] = latory laws, the Shipstead anti-in- | (jar junction bi] and the-export deben- | JB ture plan furnished legitimate wae | sons for a special session. — “Phe suggestion of several sénators|;. that a continuing motion on last, F year’s appropriation bills be resorted ‘to if & filibuster should: be made ) against the supply bills to force a Special session is not looked upon | vith favor at the White House: It} No business prospect on earth is quite so weak in sales resistarice as the unemployd man, with a few dol- lars capital, hunting a job. This is the reason sharpshooting employment agencies succeed in sell- ing all sorts of “rights” to the job- less for. fat\ stipends—because the victim believey he is buying dollars for pennies. One of the more profitable “rac- kets” that have become an incubus on depression is the “letter” dodge, a novel scheme, which was introduced here by an agency with offices down- town. Incidentally, thige agency. which collected hundreds of registra- tion fees from the unemployed, has not opened its doors in more than a’ week. Unfortunates who handed over their meager savings have un- successfully sought the owner. The swindle was worked as, fol- lows: Want ads brought the pros- pect. to the agent, who would then say: “Our positions are all filled; how- ever, we should be able to find one for you in a few days. It is a simple natter for us to let employers know you are on our list. “We have contracts with the largest employers in the country. For in- ‘stance, you are a bookkeeper. ‘We plete list of your educational back- ground. This, backed by our personal recommendation, will place you. prac- tically anywhere you choose. “It costs 10 cents.per letter, which is composed to fit your individual qualifications. For this small sum we compose the letter, and mail it to our contacts in the larger industries. Suppose I have 500 made for you? It will cost $60." . * “But,” asks the jobless man, “sup- pose I don’t get a job. Do I get my money back?” “Well, not exactly,” is the answer, “put can you conceive of any possible chance that there will not be one opening in 500 firms? Sign here, please.” Invariably the job seeker falls, and so far as the victim is concerned, ~ more is heard of a job or his $50. The agent fulfills his part of the contract by mailing out letters stat- ing in brief terms the applicant’s qualifications. Invariably the names are culled from telephone directories of other cities. Firms receive the letters “who never heard of the par- ticular agency. It is estimated that the cost of mailing out these letters is from 3 to Continued on Page 3, Column 2. ; || JUDGMENT ARREST LAND DISARMAMENT | ALSO BEING SOUGHT SEEN AS IMPORTANT G. 0. P, GUARANTEED: LOAN HE NEGOTIATED ‘Would Halt Sentence Despite Jury’s: Verdict; Move- Causes Surprise. Soviet and German’ Fascist Situations Overstressed, Are Views Advanced. Capital. Banker ‘Detorhile ‘Special’ Account; Cutting: Assails Methods. —9* Fighting to get out of jail before Christmas, G: Bryan Pitts, C. Elbert | Anadale and John H. Edwards, jr., former officials of the F. H. Smith Co., through their counsel, yesterday filed in the District Supreme Court mo- | tions for new’ trials and arrested #| Judgments. All three were convicted by. a District Supreme Court jury be- fore Justice William Hitz last week ‘on four counts of an indictment charging conspiracy to embezzle $5,- 000,000 of the company’s funds and Gestroy records. Following conviction, Justice Hitz, on motion of Nugent Dodds, special ‘| Assistant Attorney General, commit- ted all of the men to jail ‘pending’ sentence, and refilséd to fix bond for appeal, despite pressure by defense attorneys. An hour later Attorney Harry 8. Barger, on behalf of Samuel J. Henry, New York. Dec. 22 (A.P.).—Frank B.Kellogg, former Secretary of State, world court justice, co-iithor of the Pact of Paris and Nobel prize win- ner, has faith this Christmas time that the world will continue to progress peacefully. “No One is going to say there never will be another war,” Mr. Kellogg said today, as he returned from The Hague with Mrs. Kellogg on the liner Bremen. “But I will say this. There never has been'a time when the statesmen of the world have taken so many steps to settle their dif- ferences without war as at the pres- ent time. “I don’t think the present condi- ditions in Europe indicate war at all. The responsible states of Eu- rope are not talking about, settling their problems by war.” One of the By CARLISLE BARGERON. —* The widely divergent Senate publican factions rushed forward ae. a Roosevelt-Taft showdown as the Nye committee linked the. publican national committee with the secret campaign made against Commercial National Bank, testified that the $4,000 note which Lu had testified he gave the bank which to pay for circulars, posters and pamphlets, part of which were circulated against Norris in Nebraska, was guaranteed by the national comi- mittee. On top of this Lucas issued a state- ment last night reiterating that Nor | ris had to leave the party. Denying”. there had been anything improper SL PAAD CONVICTED OF POISONING WIFE 4 * * oo A ; "i — * ha — 5 he eee lies Re * ee ie hehe “ tes oa Te Nga ay ; — ⁊ Sin kane r. — Pes sg, Se RO RS 5 as * * — bis —* * J fags RT Taha eX . 2 ty — — a Tee — — — pe —— — —— — a at! Se — WARS sega ae —— F * eee psi FT wees — ae. — — — Sy ott Sa — — and * — — ———— apes _ — a boll =— a a a a ee Ue > “was sdid yesterday. President Hoover had no intention of asking — A such action. | Leaders Seek Hoover's Action. Some Republican leaders in the Seuate believe an assurance from the White House that no special session of the Senate would be. called for the world court Would prevent the neces- sity fora emotion and that the legislative jam “would be broken. Speaker Longworth, said yesterday the same elements that would fill- buster a supply bill would wse like tactics against a —— mo- onl 4 2 of Liberal Party Is Victim > Of Apoplexy. OPPOSED KING CAROL Bucharest, Roumania, Dec. 22 (A. —9* ) —Vntila Bratianu, former premier of Roumania and one of the most prominent statesmen in Europe, died of apoplexy today on his ees at Mihaeti. , He and: his even more famous * Jon, were colisidered the : the ate of the late bhi: hiding dgule ta, Yee ale © | which deprived Carol of the title ‘of $45,000,000 authorized. Bytns Wants Full Amount. e committees held ex- which justify the;} fare Joa If itis not used in relief ", ‘work, Of course we will expect him to return it to the Treasury.” To Vote on Norris Measure. sions of Congress which follow-elec- |* tions. He added he had been informed the confpress on Muscle Shoals were tear crown pritice and banished him to ex- ile. ⸗ He was elected leader of the Liberal party. soon: afterward and held the reins of office amid constant crises and rumors of crises for just one year. Then, ‘tollowirig a difference between the regency governing for the hoy king, Michael, he resigned and gave Place to a national peasant party ad- ministration under Dr. Juliu Maniu. ‘That » the country welcomed the } change. was indicated by the over- }| Whelming ‘defeat of the Liberals at the ensuing general Though retiring ‘directly tian pub- | ie lite, “Vintila Bratiaiu remained a figure of great iihportance jn Rouma- nis, and thus in affairs of the, Bal- kans and the yet larger area beyond: After. Carol had returned from exile last. June, fiyimg by airplane to ' the *.throne ot hig. father, ‘the national assembly. by an over- —— proclaimed him king and réd Carol’s son, Michael, to his. © - Status of - | prince. Only. one voice was -heard' in oppoei · —— tion,’ that. of: Bratianu ‘Two. months’ earlier, he. —* caused . | country. _ issuing mphlets ‘accusing’ the — -Continued on Pag Page 3, Column 3. former president of the Smith com- pany, and Anthony Sennes, former body guard for Pitts, filed two suits in which. total judgment of $145,000 is sought. ‘Both suits previously had been filéd in Alexandria and were transferred here in order to get serv- ice on Pitts, whose address is given as the Washington Asylum and Jail. Testified for Prosecution. Henry, who was indicted with Pitts, Anadale and Edwards, turned Gov- ernment evidence after obtaining « separate trial, and instituted his suit’ in Alexandria the day after the trio was convicted. He seéks to recover 8 is due him by he obteined. — alt of the, larger sumi was for the Use of Pitts and that the for- | mer chairmen of the bodrd has re- | fused and still refuses te reimburse | $120,000 which hie. him. ‘Sennes seeks to recover sessments back in 1927. At the time of the filing of the mo- tions for new trial and arrested judg- ment relative to Pitts, Anadale and Edwards their attorneys, Wilton J.) BR. #. Yeatman; Edmond Toland and George D. Horning, jr., gave the Government | notice that the matter would be pre- ented to Justice Hitz today. Assist- ant United States Attorney Neil Burk- inshaw, on whom sef'vice was made, | and who assisted Mr. Dodds at the Government f to two Lambert, Frank G. Raichle, trial, noted that the would contend for its righ days’ notice of such actions. Motion Causes Surprise. If this point is upheld, arguments be heard until January 2, in all probability, since the court officially adjourns to- Special _ judges will be on duty every day during the and New | Year's, but Justice Hitz is not one of on the motions will not day until that time. recess except Christmas those specially assigned. The motion for an-arrest of judg- ment came as a surprise, since, if it is sustained, no sentence can ever be Coninued on Page 3, Column 5. $25,000, claiming that amount was promised by Pitts for aisisting in obtain- n abatement of: income tax as- Given 15. Years for Anti-Fascist Acts. anti-Pascist activities. ~ Renzo Rendi, an occasional fifteen years’ imprisonment. tence, Gelmetti, acquitted. whieh was only half filled. sis. Although now legally free, her family. versity. Man Sentenced to Die Salem, WN. J., Dec. 22 MRS, DE BOSIS WINS ACQUITTAL IN ITALY Writer for American Papers TWO OTHERS SENTENCED Rome, “Dee. ‘9 (AP.) Mrs. ‘H. J.| Special to The Washington Post. de, .Bosis, American-born. widow or the noted Italian poet, today was : acquitted by the special tribunal tor defense of the state of charges of cor- r respondent for American newspapers, who * tried. on’ similar charges, was found guilty and sentenced to Mario Vinciguerra received a similar sen- another defend- ant, was ordered to prison for three’ years. Three other defendants were No spectators without credentials were admitted. to the courtroom, The prosecutor, COmmendatore Dessy, in concluding the. case, asked the court for mercy for Mrs. de Bo- it will require about two dgys to clear up the records before she can join She is the daughter of the Rev. Leroy Vernon, who died in 1896 and for many years was dean of the college of fine arts at Syracuse Uni- Escapes From Prison (A.P.).— Squeezing through two ventilator HEDRICK ACQUITTED BY JUDGE BROWNING Supervisor of. Arlington County Was Accused of Malfeasance. malfeasance, misfeasance neglect of duty in connection with the ‘installation of water and sewer system in the Waycroft subdivision, of which. he was a director. The de- cision was. handed down by Circuit Court Judge Alexander T. Browning, of Orange, who was degignated by Gov. John Garland Pollard to — the Case. The oase grew out of a petition filed early in June with Circuit Court Judge Walter T. McCarthy by the Or- County, asking that Hedrick be cited to show cause why he should not be removed from office. The case opened early in September, testimony being teken in the Arlington County Cir- cult Court. The decision of Judge Browning followed three and one-half hours of argument by attorneys for both sides. The case was prosecuted by Attorney Burnett Miller, of Culpeper, and Commonwealth’s Attorney Wil- liam C. Gloth, of Arlington County, while Commonwealth's Attorney Wil- son M. Parr, of Fairfax County, and Capt. Crandal Mackey, former com- monwealth’s attorney for Arlington County, appeared for the defendant. In his stated that while he believed that there ‘had been irregulariti¢és in con- nection with the payment and exe- WATER~PLANT INVOLVED | Byke, Rentoge” dues not Print ‘tive of a warlike spirit, nor, be thinks, Oulpeper, Va, Dec, 22.—Supervisor (ti |etiould the firé + ? . 3 — | Dota: asi ccesceoncen 1680 . 1 — House Would Stop Da uly Gam bli ing on Figures) Sarita Claus Letters ‘Postoffice Given to Toy Fund. News —— —— at Misuse: of Bank oF eR of. “Trolley Firm | _ — May Make Announcements _ Employes Is Efecto’ - pr aheis Pe: » Weekly or Monthly. in Daylight. | " Roanoke, Va,, Dec. 22 ta?) Tones ‘New York, Dec. ‘22 '(AP.)—Theére ". Bandits held up two employes of the — — Cdl Wt gra Roatioke Railway & Electric Co. near} bling world in the report today that . the Company's office downtown this the — ol —** * con- ternoon escaped temp stopp an- — St tre cates —9 nõuneement of exchanges end bal- up costed at 2:18 9 ances. . § carried a sawed- The, prosaic figures that are posted at 11:30 a. m. daily on a “blackboard in the lobby of the clearing house ‘The last of the —— to the Chrigtmas Fund amounted to 967.20, swelling the grand total to $2,585 32. AH the Toy Pund Editor can sey is “Thank you.” Here -afe the figures: Previously subscribed $2518.12 Lewis Hotel Training School "tk 4 — * . a lege aaa ‘ ‘4 — —— — — x — —— ae * — —— — * — — eH » ag Re! es : — pa Ee 8 é . - rae Sa “fy * me! J * * F eS eR Tae Se NE SEF BN B08 OE on eS as et " a te 7 ee: — ee nn a ¥ * ces tid nab Shed % SEAS eee “a —— — ake ee ge: ot as Cy eae — —— NE ge. ar aemass Mahe mm, oa — A ae Fe ae Ce ee ; Cutting and other Progressives were ” prepared to make the fight on the question of Norris’ who is to be the jusige of it, but Nem» Spreading joy throughout the Cap- ital, The Post’s Christmas fund is now in the process of distribution to @ number of agencies which will send workers into every nook and corner of the city to see that each needy child has something for Christmas. Yesterday's compilation of returns shows an additional $67.20 for the fund, making a gtand total“of §2,- 585.32 to be spent in furnishing “metry Christmas” for boys and girls who might otherwise have had noth- ing Thursday morning. In addition to the acknowledgment of this $67.20 from kind friends of The clearing house is expected to make an announcement, probably to- 4norrow, of its plans for 1931. . There is seldom a day when persons holding lottery tickets do not com- municate by telephone, mail or in person in trying to obtain he daily figures from the clearing house. There have been instances of vain efforts to bribe newspaper reporters to get the figiires in advaneé or to have~prear- Tanged figures published. Newspapers have been harrassed frequently. When the posting is -pMade employes of lotteries. are on -hand to telephone the figures quick- Mj ly to booking agents. * The gambling schemes vary widely. Some have tickets for 10 to 25 cents, | and others range as high as $1 and 92 for @ chance. Bookmakers have been known to offer to pay 540 tq 1 if the to| numerals. are guessed correctly. } mis- | “Bookfes,” whose purses have grown di — ars nba ⁊ “bry «1 —— NEWS SUBURBAN, John W. Martin . Git Bee Kia cies saci eveink a Helen B. Erwin Mamie Hillebert Mosher _ Vienna, Dec. 22 ——— ——— noun = | aoa : . oft Ad 4 ad haAP Ue Gd ac ceee * * 4 Priend © FOB, C20 00 OD AP CS
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pS ta A Si ae ae a, . i Ta ey hid sts ig it ANT SAS cath ee Oe i ot eee i eee AN Me bs aA i “a hae WR ee ek "De 9) ip gee ¥ v — a , re : , ‘ . mM » 4 a0) * — Nin a zie . oe ft é ae Meee MEN RSE whe Bait OO Se ee — © tynehburg, Va., Dec. 22 (Special) — . and Mrs. R. C. Tinsley have an- the marriage of their daugh- , Miss Thelma Tinsley to William Lee, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Lee, of Alta Vista. Mr. and Mrs. | will make their home at Castle , Campbell | ty. ‘ five years, and possibly five years public instruction for Virginia, today submitted his resignation to Gov: Pollard, effective January 1. He said he was resigning to enter private business with a book publishing com- pany here Gov. Pollard accepted the resign tion with a statement of regret and announced the appointment of Dr. J. L. Jarman, president of the State Teachers College, at Farmville, to succeed Dr. Hart. Prince George Pupils Give School and Land Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va. Dec. 22.—The school board of Princ® George school house at Carson, about 10 miles from Petersburg, by the pupils of a colored school. With ‘the school house is a plot of land of 214 .acres, purchased by the donors and deeded to the _ school . PF. W.. Haines, Petersburg, is teacher in this school. P Law Group Plans To Hasten Report Members,Agree to Give Up Part of Holiday if Found Necessary. (Associated Press.) ° Intensive activity for the final lap of its labors:to produce a prohibition report for President Hoover was de- cided upon yesterday by the Law En- forcement Commission. Members of the committee agreed, if necessary, to sacrifice a part of the Christmas holidays to finish the task as early in January as possible, per- haps by January 1. A majority of the more weighty de- cisions to be included in the report still await decision, however, and it could not be said last night whether the final showdown would come to- day or be postponed until next week. Under present plans, if argument becomes protracted over points aris- ing, the commission will hold either a night meeting or a brief session Wed- nesday to keep up with its schedule, If it does not lag behind the program, however, the commission will recess late tomorrow afternoon, probably until Monday, when the final drive will. begin. ; Flier Franco, Refugee, Wins Spanish Lottery Madrid, Dec. 22 (A-P.).—Maj. Ra- mon Franco, Spanish aviator, a refu- gee in Portugal since his abortive at- tempt to start an uprising in Spain, held a share in the ticket winning the fourth prize in the Spanish lot- tery held here today. The prize is worth 1,000,000 pesetas (about $100,- 000) The ticket was owned by a cigarette | additional. In the past, the races have been held in various parts of the country, a different city every year. The importance of conducting the races at a profit, which is used for the advancement of aviation, was the deciding factor in the establish- ment of semipermanent headquarters. Profits were realized on the races when held in Cleveland, Chicago and Spokane, but not in seven other cities where they were held. Senator Hiram Bingham, president of the National Aeronautic Associa- tion, said the central location of Cleveland, in an area of large popu-- lation, with demonstrated civic in- terest and capacity to handle the races successfully, made it the choice. L. W. Greve, president of National Air Races, Inc., which conducted the 1929.,races ere with $100,000 profit, said the races will be held the week or 10 days ending with Labor Day because weather conditions then are generally the most favorable. vendor in a cafe. He sold shares in it to Maj. Franco, Maj. Reyes, another flier, and several others, including his own brother. The original owner said he did not know how much Franco would get for his share, but that it would be “plenty.” New Editor Appointed. Clarksburg, W. Va., Dec. 22 (Spe- ison, lately of the annon Delta, as editor of the Glenville Pathfinder, affliated with the Woodyard chain, was announced today. He Francis P. Fisher, editor for two year, who has en an editorial position at Cleveland. Railroad Contractor Dies. Clarksburg, —* Va., Dec. 22 — cial). —George of Ferguson of the Pittsburgh, who had built much rail- last night at his home at East after a brief filness. ‘Spe ure mgs ot Be Some leaves several children. New German Note. Is Sent to Poland Alleges _ Ill-Treatment Nationals as Result of Recent Ballot. Geneva, Dec. 22 (AP.)—A new note from the German government concerning alleged il] treatment of German minorities in Poland, was made public here today. It asserts that since the recent Polish election campaign the position of the German minority has grown materially ‘worse, particularly in Pomerania. The note says that anti-German outrages have become more and more frequent and that Germans have been severely hampered in the exer- cise of their electoral rights. Among the cases cited is the action of Pol- ish esuthorities in the- district of Graudenz, where, on November 16, it is alleged, the entire German voting list was declared invalid, involving the exclusion of 30,000 German votes. The protest has aroused interest in League of Nations circles, as the complaimt is made under the treaty for the protection of minorities con- cluded between the allied and asso- ciated power and Poland June 28, 1919. Previous complaints have been rought under the Geneva conven- tion of May 15, 1922, concerning Polish Upper Silesia, of County has just been given a new |. urg cial).—Appointment of Grant Hutch- |} Flier Talks Himself Into Traffic Arrest James Robb, 22 years old, an avi- ator, of South Washington, Va., “de- bated” himself into being arrested yesterday after Policeman E. C. Graves, of the Traffic BuBreau, had given him a ticket for parking abreast in the shopping district. Robb was taken the First Pre- cinct Station House, where charges of disorderly conduct, and parking abreast were placed against him. He was released on $10 collateral. es ‘Golf Links, Swimming Pools} and Othef Municipal — Projects Speeded. U. $. PROGRAM IS LARGE (Associated Press.) Golf courses, swimming pools and } children's chutes are helping men find President's commission facilities. Pittsburgh is building a new $150,- 000 swimming pool. Duluth, Minn., is laying out a course. San Fraricisco is necessary repair work this winter was made by the esterday, and with Jt went a warning to the unemployed against wandering in search of work. Estimates made at the White House that $600,000,00 would be spent in public improveme during the fiscal year. Previous /estimates had placed expenditures fér Government construction for the calendar year 1931 at $700,000,000. The Department made pubicl figures showing the status on December 1 of the present authorized public building program of $530,00,- 000 Excluding the .$40,000,000 author- ized for land in the District of .Co- lumbia, it included 94 buildings com- pleted at a cost of $31,661,362; 92 projects under contract at an es}i- mated .cost of $69,768,948; bids ,re- ‘ceived on 33 projects to, cost $14,- 518,971; 85 projects with an estimated cost of $45,575,648 given to the Su- perwsing Architect of the Treasury; 24 projects with a cost estimate of $116,592,000 assigned to, private archi- tects; 12 projects, costing $4,166,741 whose sites have been acquired Dut plans not completed; 55 projects cost- ing $23,081,300, where title is await- ed; 23 projects costing $23,100,100 where the land is under condemna- tion; 78 projects costing $39,788,00C with reports in but sites not yet se- lected 31 projects costing $7,122,800 where the agents are inspecting the sites but have not reported; 1 project costing $85,000 where preliminary’ data is being collected; 8 projects costing $2,320,000 held up temporarily for various reasons, The Treasury said it was evident it would be able to complete the pres- ent authorized program by the end of 1935, or three years earlier than was contemplated by the present legisla- tion. It estimated that $75,000,000 would be spent during the present fiscal year. Harbor Police Arrest. Man on Assault Count Edward Corbin, 35, of M street near Jefferson northwest, was ar- rested yesterday on a charge of as- down the Potomac to get their man. He is alleged to have struck Frank over the head with an iron bar dur- ing an altercation Sunday night Herbert was still unconscious last night in Georgetown Hospital as a the street near the men’s home. Policeman M. J. Geary, of the Sev- enth Precinct, accompanied Harbor police to the dredge where Corbin was working and made the arrest. ? hristmasx> Dinner | * Including Roast Young Turkey with Dressing, Giblet Gravy and Cranberry Sauce MEN U Christmas, December 25th - Oyster or Tomato Juice Cocktail or Fruit Cup Cream of Oyster or Vegetable Soup Hearts of Celery Roast Turkey with Dressing, Turnips, Mashed Potatoes, Giblet Gravy and Cranberry Sauce Baked Bluefish, Butter Sauce, Spinach, Parsley Potatoes Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus, Potatoes, Buttered Beets Mixed Grill (Lamb Chop, —— Chicken Liver, Bacon) with egetable Fresh Vegetable Blue Plate with Poached Egg Lettuce Salad, Russian Dressing Assorted Hot Rolls and Muffins Apple Sauce with Fruit Cake French Pastry Hot Chocolate Sundae Grapefruit Fruit Custard Ice Cream Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie Baked Apple with Cream Creamed Tapioea Pudding Coffee, Tea, Hot Chocolate, Milk or Buttermilk 1423 Pennsylvania Avenue 600 N. Capitol Street 1340 New York Avenue x & ® Childs Confections, Fruit Cake, Plum Pud- ding, Mince Meat and Pies add cheer to the home during the Holidays. » ' Try them—the Childs superior quality will win your immediate aoproval. THE NATION'S HOST FROM COAST TO COAST . 7 . Re t : J + » y J sault after police had gone 7 miles} Herbert, 30, of the same address, | result of the fray, which occurred in|‘ 1 Quit for Holidays. (Associated Press.) Three of the five members of the reorganized Federal Power Commis- sion wefe sworn in yesterday and immediately assumed their offices as @ quorum of the new commissio ea : start home tomorrow, laying aside their official roleg un- til after Christmas. Prank R. McNinch, Charlotte, N. C., and Ralph B. Williamson, of Ya- kima, Wash., were absent. | Harmony within its ranks and in dealing with all State utility com- m will be one of the primary aims of the commission in its fu- ture policy, Dr. Smith said. Flour Mills Are Burned With Loss of $30,000 Danville, Va., Dec. 22.—The Acton , owner, who ssig that|||t there was about\g15,000 insurnace. Cause of the fire was not definitely ascertained. The mill closed Satur- day at 5 o'clock, Besides 2,000 bush- els of wheat, 50 barrels of flour were consumed. New Director Named For Geological Survey (Associated Press.) Dr. Walter C. Mendenhall, chief geologist of the Geological Survey,’ yesterday was appointed acting di- rector to succeed Dr, George Otis Smith, who becomes chairman of tie Federal Power Commission. Dr. Mendenhall has been in the Geological Survey since 1894, when he began as an assistant field geol- ogist. He is 60 years old and ‘is a native of. Ohio. ° Man Hurt as Car Hits Pole. Internal injuries and a fractured skull were received early yesterday. peg ce by James Lanon, 40 years old, of Silver Spring, when his automobile left the road and struck a telephone pole in the 6400 block of Georgia ave- * He was carried to Garfield Hos- pital by a passing motorist. SPECIAL. NOTICES .NEW CHINA A and Ar c eines “Will gpen Dees 14 39 ang PD. Sige s m. We delive OF THE STOCK- e Washington Post Company of merece 4 the en- n m * Phe TS, gne pbs rc office Wadhtantan — ennsylvania avenue, WARD B. ARTHUR D at 11 a. m. LEAN, President. Secretary and Treasurer. def — J 8 a : zs 0 e the ict Nationa Bank of Was : e a ll be o he election b & may proper EV » Jdr., President. 23,30,ja6 J OFFICE OF 5 oe FIREMEN'S INSURANCE , y of Washington and George- wh, . enth street and Louisian holders of pose ensu ar a, m. ALBERT W. HOWARD, Secrétary. de23-14¢ SAVINGS ._§ BANE. Board of Directors SEVENTH STREET dividend No. 31—The has declared the usual ‘of $6 —— M. DoMAROO Cashion OTICE I8 the u ber 26, 1930. JOHN toc ue Ba of the clu noon for th u e of directors for the ensuing year and for such other business as may be_ properly brought before said meeting. EDWARD B. EYNON, Jr., Secretary. _ — 1s Eyerex GIV THAT THE R yn Steel & ome morveage bonds Nos. 46, 4 109, 123, 156, 175, 208, 275, 294, 303. 3 be redeemed at wi eral-American National % —— Washington, D. a ARY"1, 1931. from which time interest on said bonds will cease. de2,9,16,23,30,fa6,13,20 THE ANNUAL holders of the for the io ac r til . m. er will be c from January 2, 1931. January 14, 1931, botin “dates included. J, D. ee Vice President. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANE. ee r ss 1726 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. of the shareholders ank will be held at n Washington, D. C., Tuesd tf 13, 1931, at 11 o’clock a. m., for the election of directors for the ensuing year’ and for such other business as may properly come ore this meeting. L. A. ROSAPY, J. T. EXNICIOS, Secretary. President. OF THE SHARE- mmercial National . C.. for the elec- COURT REPORTER Intelligent and Fauitless Service. . — ; ‘A. CANNON, Bullains. ‘ Window J SHA KLEEBLATT, 1ith Tad Hone.’ Line, 0879 a0-DAY f= effic methods, Positions for gradua j Exwroll Today. _BOYD’S, 1333 F —— ———————— I have an idea based on Will | Power which I would like to. have published in a magazine. Any paper interested answer ® to Box 96, The Washington Dec. 25, leave “Liberty, St., 6:45— — — | Ne * * Sees —* | ‘ a ; * * we examples. of foreign silks offered, our di-- rector has chosen a colourful ‘array of’ cravats in exquisite qualities. Carefully scho oled assistants | will aid you in mak- * —— yw ~~ - ~ * _— eather terete he 2 * ——- rrr ‘ . » : “A - A aS SS Ta SSS SE ea —— a a EP a —— — — i. ~y ing sift ‘selections. > ——— — — — Ah important group 3 —— — —— — of figures. is pic⸗ — —— — — tured. « — — pe — * — — — Cc | _. SP30° $Q00' 99.50 53.50 “3500 x ee SOM € oe * er gL PR he eS ; - Goldheim’s S Apparel for. gentlemen—Established 1875 _ 1409 H. STREET i ; * * > . al “% * 4 . * —— 2) Dreasure. House © : of Christmas Gifts| Imported. Bags and Scarfs Jeweled Accessories Bracelets, — Earrings ' Kerchiefs — Hosiery Exquisite Furs Perfumes Deliveries and Mailings will be executed directly from Hickson'in accordance with your instructions. 1% 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE. N. W. * * J r 4 . : t ay — caer: IST —— ⸗ * bd me a, ot AO Ce PARE ALE VE LL ANB “M. Newark, Broad 06 P.M. ‘gaa * ‘ Foow TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES e * a od, Pd “ a ‘ tes 4 i : Bloor Coverings: | & J — i 4 B& 94 HL +. — —ö ellie * >. > >.° @ ? is ‘ x x i ¥ + « —8 > ¥ ." . ‘ @* _ .° +" * x 4 : 2 2 - * br,» 5 7 me * At Great Reductions MEN'S $3.30, WOMEN’S $2.30 | “CHILDREN’S, $2 A timely. opportunity to secure one of the most popular of gifts.at substantial savings. -Reductions include the famous “Best Ever” and “Comfy” house slippers. Come , early if you want-the best selection. — ». 612 13th St. NW? ate — — —— & : | | ae + |Everybody Knows It Is—. | , ogee 3 > It wouldn't % * a ae oa”. Sees $ — M y 2 ; > aS . 5 ve is J = : — wa ube , - * Is 4 * —— * — oe a uae —X 4 4 > ae Tee} ah — hee So se ay YO OR cg PR ab ge ad a * pis ? — “es, ~ fe F F be He + ’ ? 2. f ” — a : — he see ⁊ F oo * * : > a * « b — 4 se * 7 ae », ~4 . t : * got aa - 2 ae P eS WESTERN. PLAI ‘the Eastern manner, t ence that, although w of the adult pop of 10 per cent as was s report of the Simeon c American 1 To Fight in Sidney Frankl Graduated in ; . 7 | Where He Mexico City, Dec. 2 in the land where Torero, Sidney Frankl the Mexico City rin atrived today and in ferred to be addressed “Hello, Mr. Frankl: porter, who greeted h a am en American pl torero and speak Sp _ The Brooklyn yout of. the Novillero cla est, on , at ll a. m. etery. FUNERA V. L. SPE. with the origins WwW. 1009 H St. N.W.
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= —— * Ae > "reo... > CO wTseTyYTae h6hClNNPrerTmaeeere ⸗ ———— oes ee Ee sources—by spokesman manding represeittation ‘for the de~ | pressed c classes, , * — * ‘Lead Present Claims of ‘Depressed Classes for Equal Suffrage. "WESTERN. PLAN. FOUGHT nn London, Dec. (AP. , — India’s 22 | * claims were laid ‘before the table —— today from — de- and by women who asked “reserved seats” for their sex in the legislature. Dr. Bhim Ambedkar, a leader in unlift for India's millions of “un- touchables,” told the franchise sub- committee of the a that 5 adult suffrage must be given “We can not consent to. either do- minion status or responsible govern-. ment unless we are sure the depressed ®lasses are going to. be represented,” he said. b . Objection to the western or elections whereby women run for of- barayan, the two women delegates to the confer Great western coun- tries like Great Britain, the United States, Canada and Australia, offer poor examples to Indian women, they said. f Their. memorandum pointed out ‘that In England only fi nh women have .been elected to Parliament in the last twelve years, and suggested a temporary measure allotting special seats in India’s future law-making body to women. __ Mrs. Subbarayan, wearing.a flowing Eastern. gown with a .silken. Lye wound round! her body and’ a e diamond on the side of ‘her’ in| the Eastern manner, told the confer- ence that, although women are sup- posed to have franchise equally with men, there is not realy.equality be- ~— few Indian women possess prop- y ‘The Begum’ gnan Nawaz suggested the extension of suffrage to 25 per cent of the adult population instead of 10 per cent as was suggested in the |, report of the Simon commission. ‘American Torero To Fight in Mexico Sidney Franklin to Be} Graduated in’ Bullring Where He Began: : Mexico City, Dec. 22 (A.P.).—Back in the land where he became a Torero, Sidney Franklin, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is>billed to fight*a bull in the Mexico City ring Sunday. He atrived today and indicated he pre- ferred to be addressed in Spanish. “Hello, Mr. Franklin,” said a re- porter, who greeted him.. ° “Iam en American, my friend,” re- plied Franklin, “but. I am alsa a torero and speak Spanish.” _ The Brooklyn youth will step * oft the Novillero class. (novice),. receive his doctorado, or title of —* in performances heré, He declined the honor in his Spanish career in order. to achieve it. in Mexico, where he entered, the bull ring. several years : UR ry DU ey. 4— Caroline Steele Addi ces and interment private, ait flowers: and : ate Con- TRAM—On Sunday, 380, at 2:30 a. m., sband, of father of Mrs. os Seventh street northw Duneral rom th he Decetuber JON, beloved and ———— 6521 Gemetery atives.and ——— — — ty CARRAGHER—On 3 oso es ae Casualty sity Hospital, ber 22, — Margaret A.. —— Funeral al: from ea late he — —— Comforter mass will com the — — — at. 199 — her — 673 —— Pa Clar F the me t Gawler’s a avenue edne Interment ‘at Oak Hill ter k. d sday, ¥. ; FUNERA DIRECTORS: ~ V. L. SPEARE CO. ther the s nor connected Nei with ‘the original W wR Bi Speare establish: | 1009 H H St. N.W. pofnens Saeki, THOS. 8. SERGEON _ NW. ‘Telephone Na¥. 2090. 1011 TH ST hone Nas. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN $17-PA, AVE, SE. Atlantic 1700, Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Oth st. nw, Col, 6324. & CO. WM. H. 412 HST. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. — CHAS. S. Sel EAST CARE — —F Natl, »s Sons Co. ——— 2473 ——— A307 F i “They. rest of the rules which uttter lack of feeling for their fel- jowiien, anda crust that even the season's felicities can not penetrate. But they have made their selection and the is on. We may as well make the best of it. confusion such as attended last year’s yuletide show. It was prohibi- tion then, a battle-of statements that made tiie Nation’s Capitol look like the snow gcene in East Lynn, ere were no rules prescribing the ‘procedure at all, It must not be that way. again. Statements at all times of the day end night will. not be tolerated. They must: be early and only one statement a day. will be permitted each. side. | * ee « 6 T would be much better and a more orderly pregeptation if each side shoulii hold a. meeting early every day and ‘select one of its men to maxe ‘the day’s statement. — standing ie Gie inal tiny take. sored at being the first out of the gun. For -example, today Mr. Lucas should have the first say because he had the last yesterday. Then tomorrow vice versa, | as they say. The rule will have to be rigidly en- forced against rebuttals. That is to say, we'll be—well, we will. not stand for getting statements from Mr, Lucas and Mr. Cutting in hand and then being informed that Mr. Lucas has an- other one, answering Mr. Cutting. That is simply not to be tolerated at all. } . . . * ERHAPS Mr. Lucas gets the bet- ter of this arrangement because he ‘has to issue all the state- ments on his side, not that he is alone, but then we have read the manuscript of this play, and it calls for Mr. Lucas appearing bravely alone at first, and gradually others appear are drawn in. But for the present the one state- ment a day rule helps Mr. Lucas. Be- cause, don’t think those Progressives have gone home and just left one of their number-6n the job. Nearly all of them are remaining in the trenches and armed with statements galore. And another thing—there must. be no statements at all on Christmas Day. There is no reason why the Re- publicans can’t at least be as decent as the maid. OF SLAYING JURY FINDS SHEPARD GUILTY WIFE BY POISON rad Contintied from Page 1. brought forth others to reveal that the major had withdrawn from the dispensary large quantities of the drug. It produced Grace Brandon herself to show that’ the attachment for her had flowered before the iliness of Mrs. Shepard. In opposition to this the defense painted a picture of Maj. Shepard as a long-suffering husband with a wife who was both alcoholic and a drug addict. .. With these conflicting pictures in its mind, a jury of Kansas citizens, each a family man, took the case at 2:58 p. m. Saturday and argued it Saturday night, Sunday and today. | At 1:57 W. A. Payne, the jury fore- man, announced that Maj. Shepa-d had been found, guil! as charged. Offers of Aid. Stunned by the verdict, Maj. Shep- ard tonight was showered with offers of sympathy and monetary aid. An hour after the verdict was read Harry S. Glass, Denver defense at- torney, reported ‘a dozen offers of financial dssistance to carry on a new trial, if granted, or to further an ap- peal. A man who said he knew personally neither the officer or any of his coun- sel came to the hotel and offered $500 to carry on efforts for vindication. A $6 check was received yesterday from a friend in the Philippine Islands. Men and women whose only view of Shepard has been in the courtroom during the three weeks’ trial grasped his hand as he left the Federal build- ing and expressed condolence. Patients Express Sympathy. But perhaps the most prized mes- sages of sympathy were those from the 55 officers at a egy Hos- pital; where the major is stationed, and one signed “the 1,100 patients in Fitzsimmons General Hospital at Den- ver.” Cc. L. Kagey, of Beloit, Kans., an- other Shepard attorney, said, “We convinced évery one in Kansas City that Maj. Shepard was innocent ex- cept those twelve men of the jury.” Attorney Class called the verdict a miscarriage of justice.” San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 22 (A.P.).— Grace Brandon declined to discuss the conviction of her former fiance this afternoon upon her late arrival at the field, LOWERED SALES RESISTANCE | MAKES JOBLESS EASY PREY Continued from Page 1. £ cents, including postage. The rest promt... en firms, usually hun- away; receive the let- — — ‘tothe waste pa —— Another prolifie source * profit is the salesman racket, which is work- ed upon —* as well as women. This acheme has gained a foothadd _ here r 20, and many > ply it without fear of the MAS | 18%. ‘Pris. racket has its genesis in a want ad column in which a man or woman is wanted “rdéady to accept a position at $5,000 a year, must: be able. to handle- men.” The person sought ‘is advised to write:to the ad- vertiser. Of course, the applicant gets an ap- pointment with an executive in the EE DIED, — ALL Sunday, MAT. — hier not Tate ate James 1 R. and Virginia 3 at John. R. wright 1 narthwesh, ~y Tu ao. —B28* 23, Sianal Cems ™. Interment at Congres yy send their labors and their works do follow them.” DEE_-On unday, ember 21; 1930, at ede —* ome, attevitie: Md., — rom the resi nee of her a street north west, street ‘nor at: — a, me orsius a. Re ers and selonde vinvited Interment unt Olivet Cemeter past er Sunday, * a" ely 21, 1930, at his residence, 1318 Madiso street northwest, Dr. CHARLES beloved husband of Lil- Puneet tere above | Fesidenge Tues- 9: a. ™.. sou vited. Intermen Cemetery. Kind ay xg + onacember 21, 48 i aughter the J ng we snd, a: Jenn tte Ku —* PUTS from of Gei 1318 Te venth street n Wednesday ember 0:30 a. m.. Rsiatives and rited. Interme nt at Glen- On. Bund — — — ane — ieee ea tt ti e residence of * Seer oe Pesed Vine — any rdey, cece le 20. 1930. 4211 Fourth street M. beloved 3 and at ge means ats iene oe flow ve address r 23. at 2 p. m. Creek Cemetery. of the Areme on In- th late sister, MARGARET — order of the worthy matron. SELMA P ddenly, on Sunday. December ert: at 8:30 a. m.. ‘at he resi- “dence o his F 2 Dg Sarah . Shoe- — 1 River road, Md.. THOMAS Puneral from mbes 24 A on Wed- sont nesday. a3 eens to is Ghurch’s t 2 r..& Relatives an mand, re invit nterment * Methodist Cemetery , on por — —— FRANCES JOHN from Gawler’s chapel, avenue toma Sak sankey Deeorment ot Rock’ Greek concern. Also, he gets the job. | The usual gag is to give the ap- plicant state or territorial rights en some fandangle of which he never before heard. The job if t6 peddle the device from door to door, the employe pay- ing his own expenses, and receiving a commission in return, The evil ele- ment in this scheme is that the em- ployer usually offers the article to the employe at a “greatly reduced” price. Where he might only receive 25 cents commission on a single sale, he is offered the.article at a price which would enable him to make a 50 cent profit on a unit sale—if he sells them, Jobless Man Duped, Usually the jobless man is taken in by this magnanimous offer and at the end of the week finds himself out of cash and with a lot of non- salable doodads on his hands. If the ot ecuers quits, his resignation only makes room for another sucker. Women and girls have been made victims of another variation ef this racket. The swindle requires the girl to purchase the article “in order to make herself familiar with it.” She then signs a contract, which on the surface appears to be very generous. It guarantees her not oniy a commission, but an excellent monthly salary if certain conditions are fulfilled. Among the conditions are that she must ‘pursue a course of study. given by the employer in order to familiar- ize herself with the article. Then, as qualifying phrase in the salary stipu- lation, she must make a definite number of calls and sales within the month. Joker in Deal. The joker in the deal is that it would be physically impossible to make all the sales required. Hence no salary is paid and the girl is swin- died. If she raises a fuss, she is shown a clause in the contract that she owes the company for the in- struction course. Many work, have left their positions still owing the swindlers money. Agericies that 5 in domestic help have a few sharp practices that are distinctly their own. For in- stance, a 0 domestic employment agency with a number of inferior do- mestics on its roll has one excellent —* on duty at the office at all es " ‘Finds Excuse to Leave, If a housekeeper sends for a maid or calls at the agency this maid of outstanding ability will be the ene in- terviewed. Always she is hired, but within a day or two she finds some excuse for leaving, but offers to send a sister or relative in her place. The “sister or relative” is always one of the less efficient maids at the agency. Thus the agent is able to rid himself of the dregs of his stock and at the same — colipct his usual fee. VINTILA BRATIANU DIES OF APOPLEXY Continued from Page 1. and the regency of intriguing for Carol's return. After the aerial coup d’etat had been achieved he created another stir by refusing a summons to the royal udience on the had kept him fore granting Later, however, he girls, after a month of hard Mme. Alexandia Kollantay intimated to Have Lived “Too Bourgeois” Life. NEW PEASANTS’ OFFICIAL Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 22 (A.P.). Departure for Moscow of Mme. Alex- andra Kollantay, the Soviet Ambas- sador to Sweden, was interpreted to- day by the newspaper Nya Dagligt as really a recall by Soviet officials, who are said to corsider the woman's work at Oslo as unproductive of sat- isfactory results The newspaper also says the woman ambassador is charged with having lived “to bo is” a life at Oslo and Stockholm, although until now Sta- lin’s support has protected her from criticism. Moscow, Dec. 22 (A.P.).—Andrel An- dreev, recently elected chairman of the central control commission of the Communist part was appointed commissar of workers and peasants’ inspection by the ‘central executive committee today. He succeeds Grigorl OrdJonikidze, now president of the supreme eco- nomic council, in this post. M. Ord- jonikidze was elected to the impor- tant political bureau yesterday, while M, Andreev was relieved of deputy membership in. this bureau, presum- | ably that he might have more time for his other assignments. Miami Police Hold Two as Gangsters One Who Escaped Believ- ed Jack McGurn, Reput- ed Aid of .Capone. Miami, Fla., Dec. 22 (A.P.).—Two men who told police their names are Charles De Mato and Frank Marullo and who described themselves as gamblers, of Cleveland, Ohio, were in jail here today on charges of carrying concealed weapons and attempting to bribe officers. Meanwhile, police are investigating a report that another man. escaped arrest at the time the others were seized at a house in which was found a large photograph described by Chief of Detectives L. O. Scarboro as that of. Louise Rolfe, known as “the blonde alib?’ of Jack McGurn, reputed aid of “Scarface” Al Capone. Except for the girl’s picture, Scarboro said he could find nothing to substantiate a ‘report that the man who escaped was McGurn. De Mato and Marullo were first ar- rested early Sunday morning after re- sisting officers. They were released soon afterward on a writ of habeas corpus, but were arrested again later. Employed Are Urged To Give Part of Wages Charleston, W. Va., Dec. 22 (A.P.). A suggestion that persons regularly employed agree to give a certain amount of their wages for the next three months to relieve unemploy- ment within their respective com- munities was made today by Howard 8. Jarrett, State labor commissioner. He estimated that 45,000 persons are jobless in West Mirginia. President Will Speak At Yorktown Next Fall (Associated Press.) Senator Swanson, after a confer- ence wi@h President Hoover yesterday, said the Chief Executive had accepted an invitation to visit Yorktown, Octo- ber 19, 1931. The Virginia senator said the Presi- dent also had consented to make an address, the occasion being the cele- bration of the founding of the York- town settlement. ASSISTANTS OF POST BEGIN DISTRIBUTION Continued from Page 1. the children in these families receive toys, candy and other children’s de- lights. « Tomorrow The Post will publish the fexact distribution of the entire amount raised’ so that the donors may know just where their money went and how many children were cared for by the various agencies who shared in the fund. Part of the money was allotted to the agencies more than a week ago, that they might begin to line up the children and learn what they wanted and how much would be necessary to care for the youngsters in their particular territory. The response to The Post fund has been marvelous, and the Toy Fund Editor has received many splendid letters praising the idea of furnish- ing Christmas for the children through their parents. The idea, Nowever, would ‘have been useless without the co-operation and help of the contributors. They put it across in a big way and The Post is grate- ful for the fine spirit shown by Wash- ington residents in rallying to the cause. Purther details of the distribution and of the real cheer spread by the fund will be contained from time to time in The Post during the holiday season. HEDRICK ACQUITTED BY JUDGE BROWNING Continued from Page 1. office at Arlington County than as a direct effort to avoid payment. He complimented Gloth upon his efforts to collect this money, stating that testimony to the effect that Gloth had purposely delayed the set- tlement in order to further ends of his Own did not make any impression upon the court. In conclusion Judge Browning said, “I do not think the prosecution has made out a case of malfeasance, mis- feasance, or gross neglect, despite the apparent —— — Delicious Dinners, $1.25 & $1.50 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR : EISEMAN’S, 7th & F * — — * ‘DI [pres SUDDENLY] MISS JACQUELINE DU PUY. Ms DU POY'S RITE SET FOR TOMORAON Daughter of Author Dies From Heart Disease at Her Home Here. INHALATOR’S AID TRIED Funeral services for Miss Jacqueline Du Puy, daughter of William Ather- ton Du Puy, author and journalist, in charge of the Press Bureau at the Department of Interior, who died yesterday from a heart attack at her home, 1869 Mintwood place north- west, will be held there tomorrow. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Miss Du Puy was 19 years old, She was graduated last year from the Gunston Hall School for Girls, and was widely known among Washing- ton’s younger set. She took an active part in the League of American Pen Women. She was captain of pages at the league’s annual .“authore breakfast” last April. Miss Du Puy had suffered from heart trouble for some time, but her death was unexpected. She arose with the rest of the family early in the morning, apparently in excel- lent health, but soon after breakfast became ill, Her parents summoned Dr. Edith Cole, who has had her under treatment. The Fire Depart- ment Rescue Squad was. called and worked over her with an Inhalator for more than half an hour. She was pronounced dead by Dr. Cole shortly after 10 o'clock. . Besides her parents, Miss Du Puy is survived by a sister, Mrs. Edward Nel- son Dingley, jr. JAILED SMITH TRIO ASK FOR NEW TRIAL * Continued from Page 1. passed on the defendants, the verdict of the ‘jury. *Defense attorneys sought to file the motions Saturday, but were frustrat- éd when Mr. Dodds refused to accept service, stating that. as an officer of the court he was forced to adhere to court rules which prohibit trans- action of business after noon. Failing to have their motions sus- tained by Justice Hitz, defense coun- sel still may seek the release of their clients by applying to any of the three justices of the Court of Ap- peals for an appeal bond. This would permit the three men their liberty pending the outcome of the appeal, which was noted by their counsel fol- lowing the jury's verdict, 16 Grounds Are Cited,’ ‘In their plea for a new,trial, de- fense counsel set out sixteen grounds why their prayer should be granted. Defense counsel take particular ex- ception to the fact that a juror while being qualified declared he believed the defendants guilty, and cite the fact that the court refused to de- clare a mistrial. The lawyers of the former Smith company officials charge that. the verdict was contrary to the evidence and the law, They also allege’ that Justice Hitz erred in not directing a verdict of acquital at the conclusion of the Government's evidence. Alleged misconduct of Government counsel in the trial and refusal of the court to include sixteen defense pray- ers in the charge to the fury are among other grounds, despite Smart Dress Sets | WERT W STORE James ©. Parker. Official of Foster-Reynolds Co., Falls Lifeless. DEATH FOLLOWS James Clarence Parker, vice presi- dent of the Foster-Reynolde Co. of New York, died from a heart attack im the company’s store at 1305 F etreet northwest, shortly after 6 o'clock last night. Just after the store closed for the day, Mr. Parker left his office on the second floor, and after jesting with a salesgiri, descended the stairs. On reaching the first floor, he was stricken and fell heavily. Members of the Fire Rescue Squad. summoned by employes, attempted vainly to revive him. He was pro- nounced dead by Dr. J. Ershier, of Emergency Hoagpital. Mr. Parker, who was 52 years old, came to Washington from Gainesville, Ga., 25 years ago. He was born in Goldsboro, N, C. He lived at 3319 Cleveland avenue northweat, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lulu Winburn. Parker, and a son, James Clarence Parker, jr. While tn Washington, Mr. Parker has held various offices in the Foster- Reynolds Co., which operates a chain of gift shops and information booths through the East and South. The firm is more popularly known as “Ask Mr. Foster.” At.one time he was a Government employe, serving in Cuba during the occupation after the Spanish-American War. John C. Wilson Rites Tomorrow Octogenarian, Life Long Resident, Formerly Prac- ticed Law. Puneral services will be held to- morrow morning for John C. Wilson, a former attorney who was a life- long resident of Washington. He died yesterday at his home, 2615 Woodley place northwest. Mr, Wilson, who was 83 years. old, had been ill only a short time. He was born in the Capital October 26, 1847. He was graduated from Georgetown College in 1864; and he received his degree from the Colum- bia University Law School. After prac- ticing in the office of Judge R. T. Merrick, Mr. Wilson retired when still a young man. He was a’ member of the Cosmos Club. The widow, Mrs. Charlotte Wilson. and a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wi!- son, survive, The services will be con- ducted at the house at 11 o'clock. DAVID L. FRANK’BURIED. Funetal Setvices Are Held For Capital Merchant, Funefal services for David L. Prank, Washington merchant who died last Thursday in Punta Gorda, Fla., were held yesterday at his residence, 4720 Blagden Terrace northwest. The serv- ices were conducted by Rabbi Abram Simon of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. Interment,.wag in. the Washington Hebrew Cemetery: jay. Prank; former presidént of Eriebacher’s, dealers in women’s clothing, and widely known in this city as a member of a number of Masonic organizations, died suddenly while on a motor tour with his wife, Mrs. Regina R. Frank. JOSEPH J. COLLINS RITES. Funeral Services For Maryland Man to be Held Today. Funeral services will be held today for Joseph J. ‘Collins, 82 years old, who died Sunday at his home in American University Park, Md. The services will be conducted at 2 o’clock at the Tenleytown Baptist Church. Porty-second and Fessenden streets northwest. Burial will. be-in Mount Zion Cemetery, Bethesda, Md. Mr, Collins is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Edith A. Dean, and a son. James E. Collins. His wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Collins, died a number of years ago. 4 Poincare Is Recovering Slowly From Illness Paris, Dec, 22 (A.P.).—Former Presi- dent Raymond Poincare ig recovering slowly from the ilineas which sent him to bed last week and he must have a period of continued rest, his physicians announced today. They visited him this afternoon and said that while the patient was not losing ground his recovery would be slow. DRESS ACCESSORIES As Gifts for Gentlemen We can think of nothing more accepta- ble or appropriate than some new addi- tion to a Gentleman’s Dress Wardrobe and especially so in view of the fact that full dress is again in vogue and then there are so many new items shown bere. Smart Dress Vests....... Smart’ Dress Shints.... —— .$7.50 to $10 .$3.50 to $5 .. $5.00 to $12.50 Gloves: Hosiery; Opera Hats: Dress Shoes: Neckwear: Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 FSTREET NW. ~— . OPEN EVENINGS Until. Christmas 4 sh iy ; : . : ke ae — * Voy F 4 "| gh a Cae —— Re) * i Bal * Ee i RR lan NI agen tangy — none JEST | — eulogy a AUS Si et itty - Ae oe x % Even During These Busy Days | When our store is the center of all shopping interest, our customers with one accord tell us it is a supreme joy and comfort to select here. In building our new store, we considered every- one’s shopping comfort, and in spite of the fact that we are so phenomenally busy, you’ll be able to shop with ease in our many spacious depart- ments... each waiting to serve you efficiently and satisfactorily. Goods bearing our name are known everywhere as the perfect, the most appreciated gifts. Our scores of new shipments keep our stocks fresh and complete . . . Last-minute shoppers will find it a real pleasure to select Today from so many. charming, unusual gifts. JULIUS GARFINCKEL Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH ‘ eae tnt ee i — —— — ñ— LLG ALLEL — —— — — — — — — — em TL LT NE — — — — — — ————————— ——— — —— — — A — — — SR ee SR oe - —— — —— — — — — — —————— — — — — ztm ——— — —z——— = ~~ Se a et oe — — — — —— Special Gift Value! 14-K. White Gold Filled ¥ BULOVA jj © WATCHES 4 © For Men—For Womens i ‘a With 15-jewel Bulova move-‘* | ment in dust-proof Case. (rf $99.75 | M.Harris ©. Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a — J * ae fie! * it F You will be agreeably surprised at the quality and prices on the automobiles we are of- fering in our anqual pre-inventory used car sale. Many of these’ cars, which have been taken in on new Cadillacs and La Salles, show but very little signs of usage—most all standard makes in a variety of models are included in the sale. Terms and your car in-trade The Washington Cadillac Company 1136-38-40 Connecticut Ave. Open Evenings GIVE HER A TEA WAGON this Christmas Give a woman an attractive Tea Wagon and you delight her. At Mayer & Co. are many charming Tea Wagons in a wide range of prices. Delivery for Christmas. Many Different Styles Priced — From $26.75 to $86 —
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~ ENFORCED HOLIDAY 3,000 Per Diem District Employes May Lose Pay for Tomorrow. © 5-28 0264 rt 878 Fe + Unless a loophole can be found iby District authorities today, 3,000 sper diem employes of the municipal vernmeént will be forced to take ‘® holiday tomorrow, as »President Hoover, without } compensated for it. ; Following the receipt of information “that navy yard day workers would ibe paid for the Christmas Eve holiday ‘an investigation was started in the ;District Building to determine swhether District laborers could not tbe treated similarly. The matter ‘may be before the District Commis- ‘sioners this afternoon. ; Per diem employes will be paid for Christmas Day, although they do *not work, as the law provides for compensation on legal holidays. All salary employes, about 8,500, will be paid for both days, although a large ‘proportion of them will have two idays’ vacation. ; The hoildays will make no differ- rence to the 5,000 policemen, firemen and school teachers. The latter are ‘on vacation anyway, and the two former groups will have to work as usual. Approximately 3,500 em- ordered by being ployes will thus be paid for the two|tlerk and assistant, days without having to work. Both Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, dent of the Board of Commis- rs, and William W. Bride, cor- oration counsel, said yesterday that porat they regretted the situation, they knew of no authority permit- ting the payment of the per diem employes for the special holiday. ALTERNATIVE IS SOUGHT . * — * J o 2 J W THE : é bs ' Griffin, Heir to Great Estate, Once Engaged Here, Elopes Son of Late Millionaire Wheel Manufacturer Weds Ari- zona Girl; Betrothal 7 of Miss Thompson to Him Was Broken Last Year. Word of the elopement of Tom Griffin, som of Mrs. Paul Bastedo, of this city, and heir to the late George Francis Griffin’s millions, with a Tuscon, Ariz., girl, reached Washing- ton yesterday. Young Griffin left his Yerba Buena Ranch, located near Nogales, to elope with Miss Beatrice Sandoval, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sandoval, of Tucson, according to a wire received by Mrs. Bastedo after the ceremony. The couple afterward returned to the ranch for a brief stay, and later visited the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. John Greens'ade, at Coronado, Calif. They are now en route to Honolulu on their honeymoon. A year ago Tom Griffin was engaged ? to marry Miss Elizabeth Ridgely Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Edward Dickinson Tayloe, of Edgehill, Shad- Two days before the wed- ding, which was to have taken place at Edgehill, plans for the marriage were canceled. Mrs. Bastedo sent her son to Europe. He had been staying at Yerba Buena since he returned from his Eu- ropean trip last June, and is under- stood to have met his bride on one of his visits to Tucson. Griffin's father. from whom he inherited his fortune, was president of the Griffin Wheel Co. Formerly a student at St. Alban’s, and the University of Vir- ginia, the bridegroom was popular in Washington’s younger set. 41 Couples Seek Marriage Licenses as Holidays Near The pre-Christmas rush for mar- riage licenses opened with a bang yes- terday. Mrs. Maude Rogers Rynex and Capt. Harvey Given, marriage license respectively, be- ing on the “go” all day. When the License Bureau in Dis- trict. Supreme Court closed for the day a tofal of 41 couples had applied Most of them registered from out of town, although quite a number were local. One of the features of the day's | grist was the application of Repre- isentative Charles Bateman Timber- groom specified that he is 75 and that he is now stopping at the Cari- ton Hotel: His intended bride is Mrs Roberta Wood Elliott, 32 years old, of 642 Eighth street northeast. Mr. Timberlake is entering on his third adventure in matrimony, while the bride is hazarding her second. The Rev. James Shera Montgomery was named as officiating minister. Another feature of the Gay was the application of William Berry Brooks and Sylvia Brooks, both of Atlantic City, N, J. Brooks, in making his ap- plication, specified that it was to be llake, of Sterling, Colo, The bride- Manor Park Requests’ | & remarriage and designated the Rev. J. T. Loeb as officiafing minister. Peabody Street Grading, A delegation from the Manor Park Citizens Association called yesterday afternoon on Maj. John C. Gotwals, Engineer Comissioner, and asked that Peabody street be graded and paved between Eighth street and Georgia avenue northwest. Land for extending the street has been condemned, but the work has not been included in this year’s esti- mates. Maj. Gotwals took the request under advisement. Arguments Concluded In Disbarment Case Five justices of the District Su- preme Court took under advisement yesterday the question of the disbar- mént of R. Golden Donaldson, a member of the District bar. The justices heard evidence in the casé last June, but were unable to agree. They have heard arguments on behalf of Mr. Donaldson and the grievance committee of the District Bar Association, which preferred the charges. Arguments were begun Sat- urday and concluded yesterday. Five Oyster Dealers Forfeit Total of $50 Pive oyster dealers yesterday for- feited $10 collateral each in Police Court on charges of selling shucked | oysters containing more than 10 per, cent liquid, which is.the maximum allowed by the District weights and meaures law. The law is applicable to any liquid, ac@ording to George M. Roberts, su- perinténdent of weights and measures, whether it is water or oyster liquor, purpose being to see to it that consumers pay for the oysters alone. Woman Asks Bankruptcy. Emma Thomfordt, of 5410 Thir- teénth street northwest, yesterday filed a petition in voluntary bank- ruptcy in District Supreme Court. She lists liabilities of $55,744.28 and unknown assets. Attorneys Tobriner ana Graham appear for the peti- tioner. WANTED OLD AND WORN -FUR COATS * Also Mink and Jap Mink Capes isbest Cash Prices Paid f You Have an OLD FUR COAT Please Bring It to G35 KF st. N.W. Roo 207. Barrister Bids ‘Oppesite Hecht's Department Store Wi'l Be Here 3 Days This Week ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday § ye sell nothing—we trade nothing : Just buying olf fur coats for cash. — — ‘ Rheumatism! tried various treatmer.ts for atism without mu. relief |; nm Mountain Valley Mineral Water | — much benefit and great im- | vement’—says a lIctter. Another | F “Mountain vallzx Mineral Water hout a doubt banished for me.” And ; ~*‘her, pains of rheumatism are gone. 2 of Mountain Valicy —— * Take hope, ater brought me relief.” | daughter, |\Godfrey L. Munter, | _by the defendant. Will of St. Elizabeths Patient Upheld by Court A District Supreme Court jury be- fore Justice Frederick L, Siddons yes- terday upheld the will of Mrs. Han- nah §. J. Flaherty, who died several months ago at St. Hlizabeths Hospital at the age of 86. The woman was committed as a patient October 132, 1928, and her will was attacked on the grounds of undue influence and incapacity. Aid to Rear Adm. Byrd To Join Legion Post Charles E. Lofgren, personal aid to Rear Admiral Byrd during his antarc- tic expedition, now in the Fleet Naval Reserve, will be inducted into Victory Post, No. 4, American Legion, tonight, at 925 Grant place northwest. Lofgren not only served with Byrd at the South Pole but also in a con- The will specified that the estate, except for a few bequents, was to go to Mrs. Mary R. McKeever, a of 25 U street northwest. Mrs. McKeever, through Attorney mother’s will, and returned after Mr. Munter had an- nounced that a settlement with the contestants had been reached. The extent of the estate was not dis- closed. $10,000 Damage Suit Filed in Boy’s Death An accident in which a boy riding a | bicycle was fatally injured was echoed yesterday in District Supreme Court when Rose Forde Kilcourse, as administratrix of the estate of Thomas James Kilcourse, jr., of London Hall Apartments, filed suit against Herbert L Adams, of 3616 Connecticut avenue northwest, seeking to recover $10,000 the District. The plaintiff, through Attorney Hy- man M. Goldstein, alleges that on January 3 last the youth was riding a bicycle at Kalorama road and Con- necticut avenue northwest, when he was struck by an automobile operated Negligence on the part of the defendant in going through an amber light is charged. — — — Shaving Days before Christmas Then somebody will give you a Rolls Razor and your shaving worriés will be over forever. No more blades to buy,and the finest shaves you've ever had. IR(DILILS IRA ZZEDIR The ONE BLADE Safety fidential capacity during the period of preparation. Since the expendition’s return he has been with Admiral Byrd constantly, managing intimate |details of his public and private af- defended her | ones the verdict Was | Musicians Reelect Head To Twenty-fourth Term A. O. Hayden was elected to his | twenty- fourth consecutive term as | president of Local No. 161, American | Federation of Musicians, at a meet- | ing yesterday in Musicians Hall, 1006 | E street northwest. | Other officers elected were Richard E. Ashby, vice president; John_ E. | Birdsell, secretary; Harry C. Manvell, treasurer; Raymond Peters, sergeant- at-arms, and Ray Delphy, Ralph Fox, Robert B. Gott, W. L. Marsden, E. 8. McGrath and J. L. Vanpouke, direct- ors. W. W. Greenwell, H. T. Meiners and C. J. Benner were elected trustees and Mrs. Birdsell, Mr. Peters and Mr. , damages, the: maximum for death in |"Manvell, delegates to the annual con- | yention. Dismissal Sought Trustee Wants Removal of Ban on Property Sale at 221 R Street. Jesse H. Mitchell, of 1111 U street northwest, Miled a motion yesterday, asking the District Supreme Court to dismiss a temporary restraining order which prevents him and others from R .street trust. on Lillie V. Hutton, owner in ple of the . In his motion Mr. Mitchell says yoo" tion does not state why it was t- ed without notice, does not fix the time when it is to expire, and does not = ge ooo —* forth the reasons named it the injunction, which was predi- cated on contentions of the plaintiff that she did not owe any pa te after being credited “with the usur- ious charge of commission of money retained by the defendants.” Attorney W. L. Houston, who filed the motion, gave —R Philip Wagshal, plaintiff’e counsel, notice that arguments would be presented January 5, Change of Depot Site Asked by Bus Company The Washington-Luray Bus Lines, “|Ine., through E. B. Nelfort, its presi- dent, applied yesterday to the Public Utilities Commission for permission to remove the company’s Capital ter- minal from Ninth and C streets to Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest, where a bus depot is maintained. Mr.,Neifort explained that the pres- ent terminal, the old Bijou Theater, is to be razed soon after the first of the year to make for the Federal building program. The site now desired eventually will be torn down for the same purpose. way Toy Locomotives Stolen. Two toy locomotivés and a toy rail- Way car were stolen yesterday from the store of William H. Dismer, 3124 Fourteenth street, according to a re- port made to police. The miniature “rolling stock” was valued at $30. MEN’S FINE WRIST WATCHES The newest style case with latest style Pager bracelet; guaranteed years; reduced from $25.00. ‘ $10. 75 from the Upstairs Jewelry Store’ PE 5 ve 40 per cent. Other jewelry of equa reduced prices. WATCH SPECIALISTS PHILIP FRANKS 15 ruby jewel movement and } 8 1 2 St. N.W. One Flight Up * Remember the NAME and Address. the Chee is tinias * Citts of Quality That Cost No More LEATHER GIFTS — — — ON SALE AT SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F St. N.W. COLDS | Here’s how most people avold them At the first sign of a coldcoming on, — two Grove’s hours. More people other method. atic sufferer—this famous min- . \ts water from FE~* Springs, ‘thousands of others. * of troublé-making Met. 1 Ark., d-do for you what it has done Physiolog- balanced, its action is natural. ntific-——it helps nature to neutral- e the irri‘ating uric acid and by'|. ng elimination through the kica- to prevent the accur ula- | | toxins and Mp tect of ec Phone popular- ity comes from its merit! any drug store, 30c. Retuse substitutes. tive BROM O “— QUININE Tablets. Then take two more evéry two or three by millions, check and prevent colds this way than by any Grove’s Laxative For Him Gladstone Bags Oxford Bags Kit Bags Suitcases Brief Cases Dressing Cases Umbrellas Canes 1 Wallets , Cigarette Cases Lighters Smoking Stands Gloves Belts Buckles Humidors @ Last Minute Gitts First Aid to Late Shab fies a Specialty GEL KERS 1314 F Street N.W. ™E TRAVEL. LEATHER & GIFT “HOP For Her O’Nite Cases Fitted Cases Wardrobe Cases Hat Boxes Hand Bags Jewelry Gloves Umbrellas Table Throws Writing Folios Bridge Sets Backgammon Cigarette Cases Lighters Picture Frames Jewel Cases Father in Hospital, Son to Be Buried Burned in Effort to Save Boy, Man’s Christmas to Be Cheerless. There will be little Christmas joy this year in the home of Jolin D. De Spears, 1334 Four-and-a-Half street south west. Naval Hospital physicians yesterday told him he may not attend the funer- al of his son this afternoon because of burns he suffered in trying to rescue the child from a blaze Sunday morn- ing. Nor will he be able to spend Ohristmas with his wife and two re- maining children. Puneral services for 2-year-old Will- iam H. ars, burned to death as he set fire to the Christmas tree he had been forbidden to ase, will be held at 2 o’clock at the fuheral rooms of Thomas Se . 1011 Seventh street north west. al will be at Mount Olivet e-em Dr. H. Dearing said the father’s — was improved. Shoplifting Laid to Woman. Five charges of petty larceny are lodged against Isabel Reddick, 20. year-old colored woman living on T street near Eleventh, who was arrést- ed yesterday by Policeman ©. K. Cul- ver, assigned to guard against ship- lifting im department stores. The woman is said to have taken articles rom five eowassss stores. L tite’ Seasio The proposed District traffic bill, in which all responsibility for traffic contral will be placed on the District citizens. The vides for ee of — * ity in case of accident, Ses of ‘tithes and of all a . The committee went on - as recommending substitution lignia for buttons on one side of the for 1931? You’ve been fortunate if ACUTE — oo has not ajtac you. Why take the Tisk in 1931? BELL-ANS \y FOR INDIGESTION PARAFEIN. BAS € MOTOR OIL —— ts cs —J — * J— a * har 7 fs se » Full silk lined for smartness and .inter-lined for warmth, they are cut to fit and drape perfectly. Shiny satin trim- mings on the pockets, collar, ‘cuffs and sash blend with neat patterns in “blue, tan and winetone. RALEIGH HABERDASH ER 1310 E Street OING to keep the old bus until spring? Sure you can, if you’ll give ita break and use an oil consist- ently that will provide better | compression, reduced carbon | formation and all-round sm. er operation. lubricity .. that resists crank- case dilution . . that starts easily and quickly on cold oughly dewaxed. Drain and refill with CON- OCO Germ-Processed Motor Oil... at all stations display- remembrances for once and use this most acceptable gift... + Give CONOCO Christmas Coupon Books. . «+ Cost is $5.00 and $10.00. Members of family and friends ‘will remember your thoughtfulness every time they fill up with the best: that.money can buy in gasoline and motor oil... . . Good. at all stations — the CONOCO > & Start the New Year with this oil that provides penetrative — mornings because it is thor- Do the —— +, + forget ordinary. ? inal presentation of “ treets.” | The Me litan Day will unfurl still a cy by putting split- on the calendar of m ing only two days, ‘ will get on ite regu Saturday and Wednes *-Watch your newstr day; see your dentist year—pardon me, thi others fellows! Ann Suter’s home @bsence of four year ‘all, so auspicious as | ‘the blueprints. nave been a few ga Joquys back eee: singing comedienne ~ didn’t Suter, as you jher name accordin: from the. billing, th ads Sabbath evening. So now Ann has 1 croup, or fallen arc thing. Anyhow, a fe’ Another casualty week is Ace Berry, te for Radio-Keith-Orpl quarters in Washing Sunday night whi Mrs, Berry to Unio uletide visit to het urgh, the taxicab v from which Mr. Berr injuries and Mrs. B shock. Mr. Berry w: to his home, but has bed ever since with his back so badly tc 80 severely sprained is impossible and « —* and tedious ct, a 4 luck, old right at Christmas I I know what they in the hole! Tomorrow mornitr . the Fox Theate: w: to the kindly uses Union Mission ani party for the orpha1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben i ¢ sion, will gather tos the entire enrollmer ington’s elemosynar one grand Christma is estimated that ft will be assembled fc A special progra: ranged for the ente little guests and Lady of the Land, 1 sist in the distribut and fruit to. those 61 sters whose yuletids be more dreary tha: Another notable ; Fox will be that boys and girls of department of The da Through the operation of Hardie Fox staff, a special presented, Many u ing planned for 1 It just goes to s ‘fhours these theat . Qn Christmas mo hours of 8 and 4 a, organists at the Fo stentor of the sa: will undertake a through station W' reach the home fo their air channel 1 at three in the 1
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School Boy eer Mexican Bard Drinks wei in "age 84 Going to Theater|} Poison, Toasting Hosts Volcano Now i es a ips With h NELSON BR ‘yal eo : 1,500 Who Boast Splendid || Mexico city, Dee. 22 (4.r.).— ||Rescuers Are Unable to | * Manuel Lopez, a wandering min- . . contr i takes effect. Clayton and Record Will See Movie || strei, strummed a sad tune on his Approach Fields Siz- = Saturday. guitar as he strolled into a caba- zling With Lava. Ana * the way, kxeep your eye em The school boy patrol of the Dis- —— — Amsterdam, Holland, Dec. 22 (A.P.). for “Those Three French Girls,” com- | trict, composed of 1,500 members in — a bubbling Seven hundred natives were killed and Fleventh Something more impres- J to. he placed under a long term| ing to the Rialto. They are Yols the white schools, will be guests at a|| “*iméer 8¢.the minstrel halted at a 1! 15,000 cattle perished in the recent |i | table occupied by merrymakers. ti { M t. th j i | sive than its Christmas ; ; ap? eruption o erapl, e voicano in . motion picture contract will be Jim- D’Avril, Fifi waa pe and Sandra/| special showing of “Tom Sawyer” at * ba ; . : mie Durante (Schnozzle to you, you | Ravel, the Fox Theater, Saturday morning. Tn, at droops tonight,” re~ || Java. Reports from Java today — | Hour wrapping . , . something of the downtown first-run |} fresh thing), of the justly celebrated Oo-la-la, pom de —* eau de | They will meet in front of the theater w 7G DOs Teves Stil covenpe the fertile intangible, yet very real, houses will break out new) team of Clayton, Jackson and Du-| cologne, Chevfolet coupe, sacre bleu | at 8:45 o'clock to be photographed. hen offered a drink the min- |) grazing lands, accounting for the | f} : ; Christmas Day—the Ri- rante,* scarcely expresses it! I mean \it| The patrol‘holds the distinction at- strel dropped a small tablet into it. || neavy joss of stock, : accompanies every Christ- -| Jimmie hes done bits in pictures | scarcely doés. tachi “te. the’ fact that only” one “What's that for?” inquired the Bight native villages were wiped | opper Ss ge | before, but. it was the h-hit he child has been injured in the pre- || festive spirits. out, several others suffered heavy cas- | J mas Gift that comes from Patra gsm! Yorkers,” in| Oh, goody, goody, I can hardly wait | cinets it controls since the patrol was “To clear my voice foreyer—to || Ualties and thousands of refugees are | | . , for tomorrow evening to come s0 I} organized three years ago. There have potiring into the larger towns in cen- | J ERLEBACHER’S «. « « can do my Christmas shopping early! | been no accidental deaths in territo your health, senors!” returned the || +..1 java. 4 it means e | guarded by the boys, says Selden M. wandering bard as he collapsed, a It has been impossible to move! ———— Everybody knows that Ask about the low rates for seven-| Ely,..supervising principal of the fifth |] suicide. rescue parties into the affected area §! “418 time orders on Post Classified Ads.) division, in charge of the se safety because of the showers of ashes , h smart frocks, coats, milli- J tional 4205. ‘| work. which continue to fall. | more wren — — | i} nery, sportswear and fur tomorrow ° . ‘This comedy is constdered |g — , , . | it comes such a sure-fire smash that it will |@ — — be permitted to usurp the time that Ordinarily would be devoted to the; — presentation of “Madonna of the Not just any frock oF -«; J but ERLEBACHER | The Metropolitan on Christmas M b Sh 1831 F 8 coat, Day will unfurl still anoth it ever s 0 by J —** — poor Paynter definitel tely y p⸗ Fr edac ers frocks and coats « «+ @ ne die Cantor in “Whoopee” will be, the 3 THAT IS THE DIFFER- ‘iad first attraction to play the abbrevyi- o scarfs are things every ‘woman will appreciate.. from — — * — —— ee Gee na ee — ; — Re ae ne — — apy, eee a ee ee oe ne ee ee sy ee Mest Ae Bs — sie te : — a ee — — — re — = — oe * cf ti ~ 2 as 7 ** * — Spey — Rate S are age - © be x — * * oh ae * . gros, org they mean by an Ace n the hole National Electrical Supply Co. — the Fox ‘Theate: will be given over | | | $6 and $8 Sweaters 1328-30 New York Avenue N.W. it Union Mission and its Christmas Telephone National 6800 PAha. ana Mrs. botnets of the ine oe did. 8 ae * | s. Bennett, of the mis- , “SILENT AS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTM i will h onl anther tyes at te Po Mufflers | Mufflers : 3° week is Ace Berry, territorial manager Sunday night while accompanying ° Berry to Union Station for a $5 Ties from which Mr. Berry suffered serious $6 Ties, finest made eee $4.95 injuries and Mrs. Berry bruises and for Radio-Keith-Orpheum, with head- f $3.50 Ties ‘bebe 6a Oa .$2.95 uuletide visit to her home. in Pitts- — Gea tite mene ae $2.50 Foulard Tie Sets $1.85 quarters in Washington. ie tee Eager eae urgh, the taxicab was in a collision bed ever since with the ligaments in Tomorrow morning at 11 o’dock . the Fox Theate: will be given over colours—all sizes— ington’s elemosynary institutions for * Worth from That Sold for ) CoCo ie deluanved that fans om —— ; $2.50 to $3 | | $350 3 aie | | Se ' oY Will be assembled for: this-occasion. : : . : : ' : a A special program has been ar- ranged for the entertainment of the — —— 818* $7.95 : i: 7 | || AMBAS SAD: OR. > | eo & SUS sist in the distribution of candy, toys * and fruit to. those of the city’s young- | 7 | — a | sters whose yuletide otherwise might | | 4 O L 8 E RO B FE 8 | 14th. & K Streets,N.W. be more dreary than joyous. : ! : | at , I age notable ce celebration at the Get itlemen + ; | | x w t arranged for thé +] boys and girls of The Junior Post | 1 D SS S ts | department of The Post next Mon- 4 re e day. Through the courtesy and co- | You'll want to know about this | operation of Hardie Meakin and the Worth up to $7.50, including studs, $10 Brocade Robes Fox staff, a special program will be presented. Many unique features are links, and vest buttons— ing planned for this gala event, ? It just goes to shc show what kind of } Fine quality rayon in several colours. : : eo ‘hours these theater fellows keep. $3.95 8 a\ Ce $Q.95 ae On Christmas morning between the — — ——— ‘m., Ron and Don, $5 organ a e Fox, and Tom Olsen, —52 one same Sg eo CHRISTMAS DINNER ‘a Ww unde € a specia roadcast . — station WOL in an effort “o d d (6) $25 Brocade Robes, . » ° id vend e home folks out in Seattle, GLOVES $35 and $50 Had ington Silk Lined Fruit Cup Florida or Canape Ambassador Ron and Don and Tom all hail from Seattle and are assured that : (34) $16 Brocade Robes, ah thies in the: wordings and tant : Seitn Teim SSS . : =] Fur Lined Gloves S it (5) $30 Crepe Silk Robes $23.50 More Than }j Tan and Gray, 19 1 8 ilk Robes, lined. 832.50 Money All Sizes, $3.95 and : ee eee oe —rewards faith- | ao * ful membership 1931 Celery Hearts Nuts Queen Olives ga ee See on ee ees eee — r * 8 — es 4 diy Sora —— — a aba, Aree 25c White Handkerchiets. 35c | 6 for $1. Oe Oe Re tite 1331 F ST. 3 for $1.00 : Store Hours, 8:30 A. M—6:30 P. M. : : ‘ * i Linge a J — yo Nay —— re ie ee Ps Se ee ta 6 PE Ree, Log eae oa Pe) — GT — c — wm aad ae 222 ~ x be ey dak . “Tho at. Pa el ee ee ae —— fi 2 BS eee hae : gp eer née ae ee oe rie 5 Pree Pa ST —— J bas? ee oe Pipe! te 4 “Stead Sa ie ah * oy . pes » — 7 — Shep tele s Bye me
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THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, LD. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher owes od UF KHE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washingt Post is @ member zot the Asroc.atea receiving the compiete serv it he bee ido organiza a ae “entitiea to the use tb) cation ot en ea cot dited atches cr : ‘Stae **8 in this paper. and “alse th 8* 1* Dublished he TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Sunday included. one year ay excepted, one year . one Fy , Sun pis pe BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryiané and Virginia. eee? Only. One year. 54 00 Six months *4 One month ALL OTHER — (Mexico and Canada. Inci.) ily “9 Sunday "Sunday Only Dauy Only, ey $12. One year . amie. 6. Six months.. e month. 00! One month. 0! One mecnth.. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. ly and Sundaes. rr he year. . .$10.00 onths 5. 00 month. y Only, $7.00 3.50 60 See -— Six months One month. New subscriptions tor The Post or renewais will not accepted wniess payment accompanies the + rder. mittances should be made by drafts. checks. post~ffice Sore régistered ietter® or express orders. payable to Washington Post. Co a@nterea at the Postoffice. Washington. VLD. ©. as cond-class mai! matter Himationa: Advertising Representative—PAUL BLUCK * Associates, Park-Lexington Building. New York: Imolive Butiding, Chicago; Little Bui ding, Boston: neral Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Build- ine. Philadelphia; Russ Building, San Francisco. 7 J Tuesday, December 23, 1030. : PROSPECTS IN CONGRESS. i Congress made a good showing during its brief preholiday session, in spite of the acri- Monious attacks upon the President and the disruption of the interparty harmony pro- gram. Emergency measures dealing with the depression are now law. The way has been dleared for enactment of the appropriation ills as soon as Congress reassembles after ite first of the year. Unless legislation is eliberately obstructed there will be ample fime to enact these bills and pass on other urgent matters before March 4. , In eighteen days Congress enacted rought relief bill, the emergency public to bill to relieve unemployment, and a Bieasure granting $150,000,000 to the Fed- dral Farm Board. The Postoffice-Treasury fill can be sent to the President as soon as » the House agrees to allow funds for salary increases as provided by the classifications act. Supply bills for the Interior and Agriculture epartments have been acted on by the House nd sent to the Senate. In addition, the Sen- ate has confirmed nominees for the Federal Bower Commission. If Congress is willing to move at a similar pace for the remainder of this session there will be no occasion for an extra session. The World court issue has been wisely side- tracked, and President Hoover has given as- Surance that he will not call a special session of the Senate to consider it.. Congress ought to enact the Vestal bill, so that the United States may become a member of the interna- tional copyright union before the time limit’ expires. But this Measure is not ¢ontroversfal and should take but little:timeg A. handful of Democratic senators are planning to waste some time in opposing confirmation of the new Tariff Commission, but this controversy has already been thrashed out before the Senate finance committee and ought not to delay the legislative program to any serious extent. The Muscle Shoals controversy, Which is now in deadlock before a conference Mmmittee, looms up as a stumbling block, ‘ it is not sufficiently important to justify ® session of the new Congress before next the of the city dweller any community with less 2,500 it would be confusing to change it. ' sion is the reduced level of commodity prices THE WASE result from his scheme to have the alumni of each school endow athletics? It is the alumni that have brought college athletics to their present status. Former studeats are so anxious to have their alma maters win that they wink at any unethical practice that is calculated to bring victory. It doesn’t seem probable that a mere-abolition of gate re- ceipts could stop the subsidizing of players or the application of machine methods to the sport. The tendency would be to enhance the influence of the alumni, and give universities with the most wealthy patrons an additional advantage. Commercialism in football can not be up- rooted by merely changing its *source of re¥- enue. It is improbable that its abuses can be remedied until the game is restored to its proper function as an adjunct to university education. And there seems to be no hope of such a return to common sense in the near future. URBAN AMERICA. It has long been known that the 1930 census would show a considerable increase in urban population. That fact was suggested in the increase of cities having more than 100,000 inhabitants. The indications were strengthened when the Census Bureau re- vealed that a considerable number of villages in agficultural regions had been deserted. The exact figures are now available, however, and they reveal that 66.2 per cent of the people are urban, as compared with 61.4 per cent in 1920. At this rate of increase the United States will be entirely urbanized within a few decades. ‘The South is still largely rural, but manufacturing ‘industries are. taking root there and cities.are growing rapidly. In the manufacturing States‘of the East as well as in the Far West cities have experienced un- usual development in the last ten years. Even in States where the total population has not been increased cities have grown. It would be a mistake, however, to suppose that this higher urban percentage represents only growth of big cities. In farming dis- tricts people are congregating in larger com- munities for the sake of convenience. So- clologists say that a town of less than 5,000 inhabitants must make unusual sacrifices to provide education, amusement, facilities for worship, libraries and adequate marketing facilities for its people. The automobile has made it possible for farmers to live “in town’? and drive to their work each day. Growing communities of this kind also figure in the higher urban percentage. Division of the population into urban and rural categories is, of course, wholly arbi- trary. This year the Census Bureau included in the urban column townships with a popu- lation of 10,000 or more, provided they have a density of 1,000 persons per square mile. But the principal dividing line betwéen urban and rural incorporated places is a population of 2,500. It requires a stretch of the imag- ination to think of towns with 2,500 to 3,000 peonle as being urban. From the standpoint than 10,000 people is rural, unless it is adjacent to a large city. The line must be drawn somewhere, how- ever, amd since it has been established at But it is well to remember that, although the country is more than half urban under this classification, only a small percentage of its people live in large cities. PRICES COME DOWN. The bright lining to the cloud of depres- that has been brought about in the last year or so. The man whose salary has not been reduced is able to live better, to clothe him- cember. % Enactment of the relief measures was ex- | pedited by the attitude of President Hoover. Had not the President taken leadership in | is matter the Senate and House might still | in disagreement over the amounts to be | propriated and the manner of spending mem. Fortunately the President made his imfiluence felt, and the Senate was forced to meld. A little back-firing from the Senate das inevitable, the whole the effect | ae the President's leadership was stimulating. — Mr. Hoover continues to take an — gert in pressing necessary legislation before | @pngress the work of the short session will | ‘ facilitated. JAttempts will doubtless be made to enact | editional relief measures when Congress re- | Bsembies. Many schemes to cure the depres- | op n have been proposed in Congress, but @aances for their approval are slight. | he Government has already strained its | fpancial resources to provide relief. No time mould be wasted on consideration of other M@lief bills. After the supply Sills and other | messing matters are out of the way the | eatest contribution Congress can make to pnomic recovery is adjournment. but on very | number of items are arrayed side by side, | are fairly OMMERCIALIZED COLLEGE GAMES. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler's suggestion t gate receipts and all other elements of mmercialism in football be abolished is new. Virtually the same idea was pre- nted to the Nationa] Collegiate Athletie As- jation last year by Dr. Frank Barber Day, psident of Union College. It is one of those ams in which indulge, ich promoters of sports eschew. It is a well-known fact that football is no educators and ager an extra-curricular activity for college | n. It is big business. nducted prtsmanship, as is rowing, pects of a prize fight. sionals direct well-disciplined human ma- it takes on the nes against each other for the amusement | “ In order to build up a win- | huge crowds. ag team scholastic standards of paren are forgotten; financial inducements > held out to promising athletes. The prac- p is not radically different from the sale : tonal basebail players. No university. can play the game on an Mest amateur basis without euffering re- ted defeat and consequent unpopularity. ptball, therefore, exerts an influence over her institutions of learning that is far of proportion to its importance. D | The fact that this Chicago house has reduced Instead of being | in a fine atmosphere of amateur | High-salaried pro- | the par- . Butler makes the sound suggestion | an athletic league take jurisdiction over ege sports with a view.to enforcing scho- tie qualifications for all gayers and abol- | self and his family cheaper, to furnish his house more elaborately, or to save a greater proportion of his income than he could have done at this time a year ago. Evidence to this effect is contained in the new catalogue of a Chicago mail order house. Reductions in prices ranging from 6 per cent uppward as: compared with the prices ofa year ago are announced by this company. Among items selling at reductions over | last year’s price, and the percentage.of de- cline are: Automobile tires, 14.5 per cent; | flat silk crepe, 40.8; all silks, 27.5 average; abl-wool blankets, 16.4; harness, 17.6; bar- | bed wire, 6.1; colored pongee, 35.4; wool | flannel, 12.6; frock prints, 28; cretonne, 19.3; ‘inner spring mattresses, 17; sinks, 10.1; | flashlights, 13.3; felt base rugs, 16; underaf wear, 17.7. Sheets, which this company sold for 84 cents in 1917 and which sold for $1.98 in 1920, are again offered at 84 cents. Sheet- ing that was offered for 32 cents a yard in 1917 and 79 cents in 1920, is now selling at 32 cents. In addition, the company pre- pays postage on these items, which it did not | do in either 1917-or 1920, Mail order catalogues, in which a large reliable indexes of price levels. Prices so considerably constitutes irrefatable evidence of a general decline in commodity prices. — — — — — BIG BILL OF WINDY CITY. | Big Bill Thompson, mayor of Chicago, _tosses his hat into the ring again, and, Chi- | cago being what it is, the chances are that he _Will be reelected for his fourth term. Thirty | years ago, Big Bill won an aldermanic seat reform” candidate, and in 1915 he first captured the city hall. Reelected in 1919, he was succeeded in 1923 by William E. Dever, candidate of the “‘bett element,” but in 1927 Big Bill again rotle to victory on a platform notable chiefly for its advocacy. of America First.” Now he seeks reelection | apparently on the strength of “his record.” Chicago is practically broke. The con- | cluding days of its last fiscal year were | notew orthy for the struggle its treasurer had | to raise enough money even to pay teachers’ salaries. Chicago remains the haven of the lawless, Recently the Government stepped in with a campaign against . Chicago’s gangsters and racketeers based on their evasion of the income tax. Chicago is honey- combed with vice and corruption. But Big | Bill Thompson seems to think everything is lovely. “Has anybody,” he asks, in announc- ing his candidacy, “built more bridges, widened more miles of streets, or ,accom- | as a ts kins financial asstétance. hee what ‘ weuhe’ and for driving King George out of the pub- lic schools. If he had been as active against gangsters as he was against King George, There is opposition to the reelection of Big Bill this year and he may be defeated: But the rest of the country won't believe that an- other has become Mayor of Chicago until the final vote is tabulated. — 7 SCHOOL CHILDREN’S CAR FARE. The bill reported favorably by the Senate District committee to establish a reduced fare on street cars and buses for.school chil- dren is probably the most satisfactory solu- tion of the problem that can be made. This measure directs the Public Utilities Commis- sion to determine what the fare should -bé, provided that it shall not exceed one-half of the adult. fare. The commission will be able to give more attention to the subject than Congress could. It is more competent to determine what rate will be equitable to the public and to the carriers. The House bill, which attempted to fix the school fare at 2 cents, was not satisfactory. Congress ought not to fix definite rates for any public carriers. Such an arbitrary method borders, on confiscation of property. Rate-making for ‘public utilities is the func- tion of a quasi-judicial body, not of a legis- lature. Whatever the rate is, the public will have to pay for transportation of school children. If the rate is so low that it does not cover the expense involved, the balance must come from the fares of adults. There is no ad- vantage in cutting the school rate too low. Why should the cost /of transporting children to school be passed on_to™-other users of street cars and buses? it this charge is con- sidered a part of the general expense of edu- cating children, then it would be more equi- table to pay it from the public treasury. The commission will no doubt be able to determine upon a fare that will cost parents of school children as little as possible with- out imposing any greater burden upon other patrons of these conveyances and without impairing their service to the public. — — Scientists have found evidence that a race of giants once lived in America. They must have lived during preprohibition days. | WASHINGTON ALLEYS By JOHN IHLDER. For nearly 70 years social and civic agen- cies in the District of Columbia have labored with problems presented» by the inhabited We began, as we nearly always begin, by trying to mitigate. We noted that in the alleys there is excéssive. amount of disease, vice, crime. So we tried to improve the alleys. As a result alleys have been paved. Sewers and water mains have been extended into them. In one «case, that of the notorious Willow Tree alley, Congress actually caused the dwellings to be demolished and in place of them creafed a playground. Go and look }at it. It is an illustration of the futility of a half-way measure—a good.thing -wrongly placed. In 1929 the National Capital Park alleys. and ‘Planning Commission, in accordance with the terms of the act creating it, took up the question of housing. Obviously alley dwell- ings constituted the most pressing part of the question. It made a thorough study of the inhabited alleys. It studied the history of alley legislation. It consulted those who had to deal with the alleys and their products. The commission became convinced that the inhabited alleys are centers of disease, vice and crime and that the only remedy is to wipe them out. Paving them, extending sewers and water mains into them had proved to be mere palliatives. The root cause of their iniquity is that they constitute‘ a series of little hidden communities in which antisocial activities flourish. It makes little difference whether they breed disease, vice and crime or whether the diseased, the vicious and the criminal find in them a con- genial refuge. Whichever the process the result is the same. So the commission drafted a bill designed to rid the Capital of its inhabited alleys. In this bill two points were kept in mind: 1. Future use of prpperty now used for dwelling house purposes. 2. Rehousing alley dwellers. The bill recognizes that if one abuse is not to be followed by another some socially desir- able use must be found for the alleys. Simply to leave them’ vacant would invite new troubles. Moreover, the squares containing inhabited alleys are, as at present designed, only partially. useful for present-day needs. By replatting them they can be converted from liabilities to assets of great value. A few of the inhabited alleys may be con- verted into minor streets. Others, by adding to them adjacent property, may be converted into school playgrounds or public play- grounds or neighborhood parks. Others will be needed for extensions to public buildings and for other public uses. Still others lend themselves to socially and economically de- sirable private uses if the various small par- cels now scattered among many owners can be assembled, replatted and sold. Among these uses are residential places, automobile parking spaces, garages and repair shops, or additions to street properties now too shal- low for modern store, office and apartment buildings. The period granted for the conversion of inhabited alleys is ten years. The method proposed by the bill is to au- thorize the United States Housing Corpora- tion to acquire the necessary property in squares containing inhabited alleys by pur- chase, condemnation or gift; replat it and sell, &c. Within ten years the work should be completed. — .For this purpose the bill — that the housing corporation shall utilize $500,000 of the amount now standing to its credit in the Federal Treasury and that after the first year Congress. shall loan $500,000 annually, or 80 much thereof as may be needed, at 4 per cent per annum in the form of a revolving fund. This loan is to ‘yo repaid from the proceeds of sales, &c., after the property has plished more to improve the water stanly?” * — ae FD { ** —— — oe perhaps he could have driven them out, too.: ae — — at * Some Day! THR by RE —Houston Post-Dispatch. 4 ay Bis", * er ee Se —— a ye. - —— “ep F ae, . pe — — — * = : : a 9— 7 = Y Pi * * ¥ ¢ ’ — ae - f : * E J ae i 2 7 —— Bi — * — — * * . * * — —* — = ae a +e . me revayate in Sehator Norris, or desited that he succeed in that election, would be saying that the party leaders would {Seek to continue in power its most inveterate enemy and -maligner. ~ liever in party regularity and party principles, —* the fine traditions of apr mind and with all the ve of party leader- ship from Lincoln to Hodver, this is an appeal to those now charged with party leadership both in the National Committees and in the Senate, to recognize only the men who are now faithful te the trust; to stand by the President, who is calling for support in the fulfillment of party promises under which he was clothed with SHORT CIRCUITS. Add Similes. Toledo Blade: As useless as a foot- ball stadium nine months of the year. Phul! Indianapolis Star: A nonpoisonous denaturant for alcohol is said to taste like a combination of spoiled eggs and garlic. Bring on your poison! Aplenty. Akron Beacon-Journal: If the fa- thers hanged witches for interfering with them, think what they would have done to racketeers. Sad, But True. Louisville Courier-Journal: Eggs are down to the cheapest price in history, for this time of the year, but that doesn’t help the Christmas egg-nog situation in the slightest. Always Useful. Detroit News: When the automatic lead pencil ceases being automatic, it may still be used to dial phone numbers, in lieu’ of amputating a finger. | More Worry. Indianapolis Star: The average mo- torist Just now is less interested in the color of the 1932 license plate than in the ability to purchase the 1931 variety. Can’t Blame Him. New Orleans Times-Picayune: That dog which followed a raccoon into a cave and got caught by a cave- in might have been just a near- sighted collegiate pup that imagined it was merely trailing its master. Not Exactly Cricket, Cleveland Press: A Detroit man, suing his wife for divorce, says his wife stabbed him with a pen. That's feminine sportsmanship, isn't it? The poor fellow didn’t even have a sword. Bury ’Em All, Loujsville Courier - Journal: Seven holdup men were killed in Chicago the last week in the act of robbery and a vagrant was unable to post $10,000 cash bond for his release. Some of the underworld is getting underneath. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST QUESTIONS FOR THE BOY. Boy, if a mountain you should see, Crusted with jewels thick, And you were told that you were free Each day a gem to pick And bear away the precious stone, Henceforth to be your very own, Would you return with spade and sack, Or on such fortune turn your back? Suppose by him who watched it | there "Twas very plainly told ‘That each could take what he could bear : Of silver and of gold, But must himself alone obtain And carry what his strength could gain, Would you begrudge the labor which Promised in time to make you rich? Well, college is a mountain steep, With jewels richly set, And who shall venture there may keep Whate’er he wills to get. But he himself must df® it out Unaided carry it about, . And to that mountain come alone To make the knowledge there his own. . Who toils for truth shall find it yours to choose and yours to say What riches you will bear away. at 2 etd B™ JONES was a fool. Some model young man had not his old both. him for being ornery—as though then blame it for being crooked. fool once more. getting drunk. miles at sea. poisons. earn his salt pork and like it. He fished all day from a dory. to win the respect of his fellows. realize that he had been a ghastly Now consider hard times. as they thought soft times would leaders, the land has ever known. belts—even to rebuild the health last year. moaning instead of baiting hooks. and the sea rubbed salt in his wounds. bitterness in his heart gave place to a wholesome humility. When the Fish Aren’t Running There Is Time to Mend Your Nets. ROBERT QUILLEN power; to stand by party jeaders who are now attempting to drive from the ranks of the party its traitorous foes and to restore party leadership to those worthy to be followed. The call of Lucas is that of a militant, and of his more cynical acquaintances remarked that he ‘‘came by it honest,’’ meaning that his father showed symptoms of the same affliction, but the truth is that Bill had brains enough as original equipment and might have been a dad’s affection made fools of them Bill was an only child. His old dad ‘loved him unwisely, gave him too much liberty and too much spending money, and then scolded a potter should shape a pot and There were many scenes, all rather shameful, and at last the. old man threatened to kick Bill out to fend for himself if he played the Of course, Bill’s pride was hurt and he sought to regain it by It wasn’t easy, for his system was so habituated to alcohol that additional doses had little effect, but at last he achieved a state of maudlin idiocy and in that condition signed his dad’s name to a five-figure check to buy jewelry for a chorus: girl. The old man didn’t keep his promise literally, but he. did better. Bill went to bed in a dinner jacket and woke up ona codfish schooner He had been kidnaped. ' Being a poor sailor, he had ample opportunity to rid himself. vot . For a week his stomach rebelled. when He was invited. to share the homely rations of the sailors. that he was doomed by his old dad’s strategy to spend many weeks at sea and could choose between working or starving, he began to, His hands blistered and cracked, . But as the days passed, the He began His eyes cleared; his skin lost its tinge of yellow; his muscles hardened; and, best of all, he began to ass and never. would beiagain, The treatment was heroic, but it made him fit. The stupid think they will last forever, last forever. The wise know that. nothing endures forever except change and taxes. Good times will return—the best times, according to some now Meanwhile present conditions afford an excellent ——— to mend our ways—to get rid of lax and wasteful methods that de- veloped in soft times—to stop leaks, modernize, tighten the loose we didn’t have time to care for Depression is a bitter dose, but it can be made a blessing. Bill’s experience would have been wasted if he had spent his time | (Copyright, 1930.) 2 But later, when he learned - |couragedus, and fearless party leader who deserves to be heard; and to fail him in this hour, in this crisis, in his onslaught against party rene= gades and rebels, is to fail a military leader in the hour of conflict. To your fms, O Republicans! A SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN. Federal Employe Suggests’ Retirement Pian; Which Would Help — ployment Situation. To. tile. Editor of The Post—Sir: As I understand the five-day week pro» posal for Government employes, it is ‘@ temporary measure. If the bill is enacted into law, one year later, or possibly two, the 50,000 or more extra employes taken on by the Government would have to be dropped, and the | unemployment situation would not be improved at all. Therefore, I suggest a permanent fixture to the retirement law, ab ‘follows: § — Mpake | retirement compulsory 24 the employe has 25 years service to h cfedit; remove the age limit; revise the afinuity table so as to make the annuities the same for 26 years serv- ice as they now are for 30 years serv- ice; eliminate extensions; increase, it necessary, the contributions of the em- ployes from 31% per cent to 5 per cent, This plan would cost the Govern« ment very little and a better situas tion would be created, because t results would be permanent, If the above suggéstions are enacted into law. there would be at least one permanent on record. important the position is, there is always @ man, or ‘woman, ready to step forward and fill it. Give mem and women their chance for advancé- when he has 25 years to his Give men and women on the Civil Service list a chance to work tor Uncle Sam. T have « tong. way 40 go biter. § can retire, but I would gladly pay the 5 per cent contribution if the Comment Upon Acts and “Politics,” Staged in Congress. PRO AND CON Actors in the Great Show, ⸗ above mentioned — wore enacted into law, PEDERAL EMPLOYE. Philadelphia, Pa. Extra Half Holiday Would Not Cost. Government a Cent, Says — Repeal’s Best Cure. Toledo Blade. Perhaps the Wickersham commis- sion may recommend the Keeley cure for prohibition., Democratic Program. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Everybody knew, of course, that the Democrats expected to organize the House in the next Congress, elect a Speaker and dominate the committees. But the threat to the Administration forces was brought home, to them by Mr. Garner’s announcement that he would shortly call a meeting of his fellow partisans who were elected to the Seventy-second Congress for the purpose of formulating their program. It is figured that the 32 m important committee chairmanshi would go to the South, leaving only fifteen for distribution among, the representatives of other sections, not- withstanding Mr. Garner’s assertion that the North will not be ignored, So it is not surprising that Southern 4 | Democratic members have been sof active in trying to obstruct t ministration program at session, for. the temptation to force an early extra session is especially strong. As for legislation, should the Demo- crats gain control, they’ will try to enact some sweeping changes. The tariff may be the first point of attack. short | Their Spécialty. Milwaukee Journal. Mr. Hoover objects. to raids on the Treasury. What does he suppose con- gressmen are elected for? Eloquent. New York Post. — the other day. If that’s a promise, he’s always needed in politics. — Cooperation. Detroit Pree Press. gets its own way and abuses any- body who disagrees with it. ; Take That, Senate! Detroit Free Press. The House of Representatives not being hopelessly weighed down with’ a feeling of self importance can use jf a little good sense now and then. Norris, ‘Matineer. New York Times. —— There was no reason why the Re- | name, is he Republican. His heart was with the elder La Follette in “I have nothing to say about any- thing,” said Senator Simeon D. Fess the type of man America has 7 respondent. To the Editor of The Post—Birk “The most amusing thing that has appeared in the press for many a year is the report of- the’ Budget Bureaw to the effect that’a weekly half holl: that it would not cost @ penny. — This ——— cated on nothing else than the sumption that it would be elp to do The Senate idea of “cooperation” | ! 3— is a condition under which the body ment by allowing an employe to retire ~ ; : fixture against unemployment placed. i -No matter how important or un+
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~~ © a ee oe ⏑ ; } J } d . ’ [ g ‘ 2 y ; 1. ‘i > _ —— Ae "eo owe wes SS 5 OP OY 8B, Ff Te iT Phe 6 See eS th ~ 7 “4 ‘ aes — * . a: a: Ss ie as . “Aan” 2S pe : ey PrP iw ye re : fs m5 : ; 5. RO PR ea a oe ty, Mabe | ye bene aces) B* Ren eT a ee ee * as’ a eee ——— ea —— * * * — Bx — = F —* Se ees a . — Wh Pa yh. PP aE Py agit BREE iam : * he ¥ — 7 i ¥ F eg Bee ° * * ites . * ee ee — 7 . , 4 ’ * CAM: AMT ORY OA RD Mee Pig OS. * — 9 — — * “ F 8 oak 4 * ’ | wae QE we Lhe Christmas Store — ¥ 7* _—_ . — 1 3 4 : - ~ - Include a Woodward & Lothrop 1931 Diary with every Christmas gift. On sale throughout the store, 10c | a ws aii Today—An Unusual Gift Opporturity— - Much Less Than Their ¢ : _ Usual Wholesale Cost 150 A Japanese Expert Here to Tell You About Them ; ‘ Now—just two days before Christmas, when the problem of a gift for her can no longer be evaded—comes this special selling of real pearls (Japanese cultured pearls). Their usual wholesale price is $25 to $100 more than this special $150 offering. Every woman wants a string of real pearls and this is your oppor- tunity to give her one for. Christmas. 4 Japanese Cultured Pearls are real pearls, grown in live oysters. Tiny seed pearls are injected into live oysters, which then nurture their growth into the proper size pearls. Mr. T. Kato—an expert on cultured pearls—from the pearl fields, will be here today and tomorrow. These cultured pearls are usually very expensive. $150\is a seldom-found price for such lovely strings. FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR : — Genuine Japanese Cultured Pearls The strings meas- ure 16 and 17 inches 150 Lovely Underthings and Negligees Are — Gifts Sure to Please Her 7 Velvet and Silk Negligees Tailored Silk $1 650 : $750 Pajamas These pajamas are a popular choice, for the quality is & Negligees that are so enchantingly lovely of cut velvet, gleaming satin and lustrous crepe de chine and richly trimmed with lace that they are doubly. lovely to give and twice appreciated. In smart boudoir shades. NEGLIGSES, THIRD FLOOR bindings. 10 SILK UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR lovely, the styles smart with applique and contrasting Lace-Trimmed Silk Gowns Of crepe de chine and satin, in the new silhouette styles, somé with low-placed flares set on with rich lace—all exquisite in detail and delightful to give. Ws wt i , AP r ie | - tate ak i‘ J " . 4 ie | flexible leather soles | 3 a “4 pat Se —— Mil as me dre AO ee h Fo =. sf: * eee ee e⸗ ⸗ —* 00 F i RS? te) Re we 7 Pog t rg i 8 A 9 2 * ei * > a al i 4 Ba ee 3 4 * 122 * or > — han 5). 3s =e -* « : PF ’ THE MEN'S STORE, s - s a , t t oe ae bs — ys “ a D * was . a Gey We Ay 2.09 . — bei ay NE eas na 8 iia) el Re ei i ee · νννανα mm Pie BD AO aM th nthe EO BS al * — — CLOSE LEE GEO EES OE Es Ng, * ¢
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* . : Senora Padilla Decorated by King of Spain Order of Queen Maria Luisa Conferred on Envoy’s Wife. Meare with the cele- ; bration in Madrid today of the Queen’s Feast Day, when trib- ute from Spanish subjects will be paid Queen Victoria, announce- ment is made in Washington of the honor conferred recently by ‘the Spanish King and Queen upon Senora Dona Carmen Satrustegui de Padilla, wife of the Ambassa- dor of Spain, who reached the Capital on Sunday with the am- bassador and their daughters from a summer holiday in their homeland. » A few parture for Padilla was Roval Order weeks before her de- America Senora de decorated with the of Queen Maria Luisa, one of the ancient and most coveted decorations con- ferred by the Spanish monarch. The order was founded by King | Charles IV ‘ily, Senora de in 1794 and den* ex- traerdinary distinction bestowed by the crown of Spain. A great friend of the royal fam- Padilla enjoys close i contact with the Queen of Spain, and ‘ during her summers abroad generally | passes much of her time at San Se- bastian. the little Spanish town in a landlocked harbor on the Bay of scay, where the court takes its sum- holiday. Senorita Rosa Pa- @ilia and Senorita Maria Padilla, Who passed many hours of their ¥ shildhood in games with the. royal, in- fantas, often join in the court fes- . tivities that dot the gay days of _ the young people about the royal —— ee Sm Oe Palace in. Madrid. ’ Still another link binds the Am- Dbassador and Senora de Padilla to the Court of Spain. For Baron Satruste- gui, father of Senora de Padilla, is chamberlain of the court, and the baroness is one of Queen Victoria’s attendants when the Spanish court is in residence each summer at San Sebastian. The baron and baroness make their home in the picturesque Basque country, where for generations their family has occupled the ances- tral villa built into the rock of Mount Urgell. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby were rosts at a dinner dance last evening in the palm court of the Mayflower, } entertaining in. compliment to their + niece, Miss Louise Hoehling. , Secretary and Mrs. Hurley To Entertain Stimsons. The Secretary of War and Mrs. , Patrick J. Hurley will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. A number of the congressional del¢- gation will spend the holidays in their native States. Mrs. Granville Fortescue enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower for her debutante daugh- ter, Miss Rion Fortescue, who has re- turned to Washington from Smith } Reed, Miss Mary Mackall, College for the holidays. The company included Miss Elea- nor Calvert, Miss Margaret Calvert, Miss Barbara Wright, Miss Rosalie Miss Nancy VanBuren, Miss Louise Turner, Miss Charlotte Parker, and Miss Helene | Fortescue, sub debutante daughter of the hostess. Also Mr. Charles and Mr. Robert Harris & Ewing. MRS. MICHAEL KERNODLE, wife of Lieut. Kernodle, U. S. N., who makes her home in Nor- folk, is spending several weeks in Washington. 7 Breckenridge, of New York; Mr. Doug- lass MacArthur, Mr. William Cheat- ham, Mr. Daniel Long, Mr. George Minnigerode, Mr. Howard Prince, Mr. Townsend Evans, Mr. Fontaine Brad- ley, Mr. Waverly Taylor, Mr. Godfrey Barber and Mr. Millard West. Brig. Gen. H. C. Whithead has gone to Fort Reno, Okla., to join his fam- ily for Christmas, and will return to his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after the first of the year. Representative and Mrs, Ernest R. Ackerman have left Washington and have gone to their home in Plainfield, N. J., for Christmas. They will re- turn to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after New Year's. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, with their debutante daughter, Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke, and their son, Midshipman Ernest Lee Jahncke, jr., left yesterday for New Orleans to spend ‘the Christaaas holidays in their home. 1a Hoover To Entertain For Son, Allan Dinner and Dance: at White House on - December 30. Mrs. Hoover will be hostéss at din- ner December 30, to a group of young people, friends of her son, Mr. Allan Hoover, preceding the dance to be given at the White House that night, for which invitations have just been issued. Although the cards, sent out to a limited number, bore Mrs. Hoover's name, the dance will honor her son, who recently arrived from Harvard for the holidays. As the young people who received the coveted cards, look forward to the party, which, of course, forms the high spot of the vacation days for college groups, they recall the gay time had last year in. the dazzling east room where Allan Hoover was host at a dance. That dancing party Was one of the hurriedly gotten up affairs which delight the snappy young set, always ready for the next gay event. Of informal character, as all in- vitations were sent by telephone, even the leader of the fashionable orches- tra engaged for the party, made a rapid change of plans when “com- mands” came from the White House. His, orchestra engaged a month ahead by a prominent Capital hostess, the tactful conductor, nothing daunted, dispatched one orchestra to the lady’s ball at a large hotel and accompanied the other to the White House, where he conducted jazz music through the evening, going afterward to rejoin his orchestra at the hotel. Mr. Hoover's affair for dancing is the source of much pleasure for his Washington friends, delighted, of course, to be bidden to the White House. During the administration of President Coolidge, his son, John, en- tertained but little, having but one or two friends at dinner, perhaps, while at home on vacation from col- lege. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, of Menlo Park, Calif., has moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where he has leased an apartment. Senator and Mrs. Ben Williamson, who are making their home at the Willard during the session of Congress, have left for their home in Kentucky and will not return to Washington until after the new year. Among others of the congressional set who reside at the Willard and who will also spend the holidays at their homes are Mrs. A. R. Robinson, of Indiana; J. G. Townsend, jr., of Dela- ware; Senator Royal S. Copeland, of New York; Senator A. R. Gould, of Maine; Senator Kenneth McKellar, of Tennessee; Senator Robert J. Bulk- ley. of Ohio; Representative M. C. Garber, of Oklahoma; Representative Carroll. Reece, of Tennessee; Repre- sentative Joe L. Smith, of West Vir- ginia; Representative C. A. Christo- pherson, of South Dakota; Represen- tative and Mrs. Dwight E. Davis, of Tennessee; Representative and Mrs. T. J. B. Robinson, of Iowa; Representa- tive Guy Y. Hardy, of Colorado; Rep- resentative Marvin Jones, of Texas; Representative V. C. Wright, of Geor- gia; Representative Robert L. Hogg, of West Virginia; Representative G. N. Haugen, of Iowa, and Representative Isaac H. Deutrich, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Robert Scotten, First Secretary of the American Embassy in Paris, — — One and two pieces Gowns Rizik Brothers 1213 F On Display Today—Ezaquisite, New LINGERIE MODERATELY PRICED for Christmas Giving Lounging Pajamas Sleeping Pajamas... .6.50, 8.50, 10.00 Dance Sets ..........9.00, 6.50, 9.50 Lek sicees i sae .7.79, 10.50, 12.50 — 2* | January Debutante -| Harris & Ewing. MISS MARSHALL CHANDLER will be presented to society by her parents, Rear Admiral and rs. Lloyd Chandler, on Janu- ary 9. Miss Chandler is a grand- daughter of the late Senator William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, and is a namesake of her great uncle, Chief Justice Marshall. and Mrs. Scotten, who have been stay- ing at the Plaza-Athenee, are plan- ning to occupy their new home in the due de l'Universite in Paris shortly before Christmas. Miss Miriam Mohler has returned from Boston to. be with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Mohler, for the holidays. The Assistant. Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne will be honor guests of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John W. Gulick at dinner preceding the sec- ‘ond of the series of Army dances at the Willard Friday, January 2. The Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Payne will have with them for the Christmas vacation their daughter, Miss Carolyn Payne, from Vassar, and their son, Mr. Groverman Payne, from the University of Virginia. The oldest son of the Assistant Sec- B. Payne and Mrs. Payne, of New York, will arrive the latter of the week to spend New Year’s Day with the Paynes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry have as their guest at Christmas, their son, Mr. John J. Byrne, who came from retary and Mrs. Payne, Mr. Frederick: St. Charles College, Catonsville, Md. Ruth Bryant Makes Her Bow At Tea Dance Miss Fortescue Also Is Presented; Dinner for Miss Hoehling. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert Bry- ant, of Alexandria, Va., presented their daughter, Miss Ruth Bryant, to Wash- ington society at a tea dance yester- day afternoon at the Mayflower. The guests from the young society group in the Capital, with whom the debutante has a wide acquaintance, were received in‘ the Chinese room of the hotel, and dancing followed in the grand ballroom. Miss Bryant wore a gown of cloth of gold made with long, tight-fitting sleeves, and carried an arm bouquet of talisman roses. Assisting her were Miss Georgette Yerby, Mis# Helen Lee Eames Doherty, Miss Helen Lee Wash- ington, Miss Elizabeth Edson, Miss Eleanor Calvert and Miss Margaret Calvert. Miss Dorothy Dodge, Miss Margene Musser, Miss Devereux Green, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss Lalla Lynn and her house guests, Miss Anita Br@ishaw. of Morristown, N. J., and Miss Charlotte Williams, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lang- —— Meade Williams, of Richmond, a. Mrs. Bryant’s assistants included her sisters, Mrs. Archibald R. Hoxton, of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun Pickens, wife of Capt. Pick- ens, U. 8. N.; also Mrs. John Downs, wife of Capt.’ Downs, U. 8. N.; Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, Jr., and Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn. Red roses and white stevia with tall red candles were used on the tea table. The United States Minister to Hon- duras and Mrs. Julius S. Lay have returned to the Mayflower from a new York trip and will remain in Wash- ington until the end.of the month. Miss Helen L. MacG. Strauss will leave to spend Christmas with her brother and sister-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Elliott B. Strauss, at their home in Newport. She will be away two weeks. Acidophilus Milk (L-A Brand) Now 40c per Quart — most discrimi- | hating § Ketihed- Na — xe — pe ae ‘s — — ee [er — ee a ¢ a tro B 8 + hig, @ » —— Some ca — “Elaborate P Goblets, Sherbets, Pies £er Bowls, F..B. Plates $75 dozen. — — — : ~ ‘ " tertain a company of } tn . the dinner dance at "Hotel this evening in _ Miss Beatrice Patton, | debutantes. -garet Gibbins, Miss Mz Miss Harriet Mitchell ine Donnollen, Miss F * Miss Elizabeth Pittab: _ Henry, Miss Mary Coo _@erine Hawley-Hawks, Duin a2 MARTIN _ Counecticut Avuantl Sa ' _ Clerence Renshaw, Lie PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance “Autumn” — a Lensk a eval open-stock service withthe colorful beauty of the Harvest Season. Dinner Plates, $56 dos.⸗ eto Cups and Sau- ‘ cers, $61 doz. “ halgh, Jack Crary gan, lett. Pickens Co bert Watson, Lieut, * Mr. Dick Hayward, Mr. Mr. Norbert Galvin, Craig, Lieut. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Jui ‘Arrive in Americ ‘The Assistant * —* and Mrs. Juli ave been in Europe _atrived yesterday in ‘board the Leviathan. N ational 5460. _ directly to Washingto: family in time for ©} Mrs. John Foote -Tuneheon at the We yesterday for her ¢ Polly Foote, in Elizabeth Acker, debu of Mrs. Charles E. Ac Meet Miss Acker were Calvert, ‘Miss Eleanor or og Walker, Miss Vir Celebrating the Formal OPENING of the Venetian SWIMMING POOL Jer ren. * ington, TONIGHT ; Miss Julia Hertia, Miss Tuesday, December 23rd, With a : | Miss Emily Jane Qu Dinner Dance, Eight O’Clock P.M. ‘ Bayless, Miss Jatie Evelyn Walker, Miss E ghue, Miss Louise Tu bel Perry, and: Miss — «Commander William _N,, and Mrs, ‘Thomas — liter arrived yeste te , Spend the hol Commander .and Mrs —* a dance on. Chri ye Mentggeery, Clu Clut ‘Miss Brisbane ‘I H As Subdebutante. ‘Mrs. William Rando Mrs. Arthur Bris son, Mr, Seward Br yesterday ‘to visit Mrs. son. They were am | at the dance which —— ne night in Brisbane, daughter of — per _ who trina McCormick. ‘end Mrs. — n ve left Entertainment Local color that will whisk Features you away in a moment to “the Continent” ... to the City of Canals and swift moving gondolas. A night to be long remembered and surely not to be missed. Exhibits by Aquatic Stars Favors Five Dollars The Plate Early Reservations Suggested Phone Robert Kehl, Adams 0700 eee ee rs; Jowa, 4 7 * WASHINGTON ‘sD. L. BROMW - & * fo “ i “ag ' 723 12th St ——— 00 — Are You Ente PASTRY SANDW “a » * 7 VO, TFG ae — mn AS — — ge NR — — — — —— — — 806 1 17th’ Street —— * NWVVA CELEBRATION | FEATURING HERE GORDON i| SUPERB VALUES — SAY IT WITH | FLOWERS | Gift Supreme for Sweet- hearts and Wives—the Re- membrance Par Excellence for all Flowers are always in good taste. Blackistone flowers and Blackistone Service are never surpassed, Camalier & Buckley (Fine Leatherware An ilenbde | gift the murth making maestro and his festive. band of silky Syncope Ors Supper, | 1141 CONNECTICUTJAVENUE Two Doors Above the Mayflower Dance Frolic, and Breakfast X Doors open at ten o’clock A regular Wardman Fig Park Supper % " . — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — ONLY TWO Days left of our offering in GENUINE Leath- : $5~, sb Overnight Cases 4 : | — Entertainment” i The Gladstone Funmakers * $1 up Souvenirs — iety of ite — a Z « — * $e a, a — ae : F ‘5. Breakfast at Four , Scrambled ‘ leathers to select from caanace aod ete i —including many Si ] BARGAINS in dis- ix Dollars per continued numbers at Wan 94 Nl We . Person’ HALF their ORIG- WN — la Mil 1 ee wath Hit — Including Supper, Frolic The Overnite and Breakfast. INAL PRICE. No Charge for Lettering $675 Vc aa Sold by Us Only at Our Factory TOPHAMS, Inc. PAS — Columbia 2000 | , & THIRD and EYE Sts. Northeast No Parking Restrictions. rst 8 A. M. to 6 P.M. - Po ae ~ 4 * * FJ at 4 » — pa. ey ai * ⁊⁊ 1 8* rt — Bae z= g wt yh . os 2 fo) ~y by * St set eR ERE REESE ae «ae @ exquisite hosiery of just the right sheerness . .. 2.85 a pair, or three pairs in a lovely chest at 8.00. me ne wes “Hinkel’s Way Out—but that insures prices which mean MONEY IN TO YOU.” ~The Family Gift High-grade | <i — Linoleums, Quality Linoleums at $2.80 E. P. HINKEL & CO. for the Living room, Kitchen, $2.80 and and $1.90 Sq. Yd. We har- Rug and Carpet Cleaning—Fine Floor Coverings etc. $] 90 Sq. Yd. dle no inferior grades. “600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Phone Potomae 1172-3-45 — —— Ca a OEE GPS SFR AOR EES Re SRT DO pce P.O E @ everyone needs and admires pejama slippers, in delicate col- ours, at 5.00 to 12.50. 4 @ unusual purses .. .- make charming gifts, in all leathers and fabrics, formerly to 22.50, reduced to 10.85. @ here at Artcraft one is certain to find the most choice in fem- inine accessories. —— ere, i ee aoe e@ Artcralt will mail and wrap each gift in a modern gift case. "We offer the newest de- signs in First and Second Broadloom Carpets at ‘Special’ Prices All grades and widths on hand. : =i ee — + ee PR BA ee eae — x . — ee at 7 * 2 — r ae * Nee eT 4 + ue * ee ⸗ J TCRAFT’S COMMECTICUT AVENUE SALON ‘a —
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’ = 2 — OR ne ee, meg en tne * : -for Winter. re * * Miss Patsy Ridsdale; Miss rote Ser as S OF _ 23,1980. i a >, aS: wy * ees Many. Events i "Are, Planned j By Hostesses “Capital ——— — Elaborate Program “Miss Jane Crosby, daughter of Gen. | Fass: Mts. Herbert 'B. Crosby, will en- _ tertain a company of young people at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel this evening in compliment to Miss Beatrice Patton, one ofthe 1930 |: debutantes. “The party will include Miss Mar- garet Gibbins, Miss Marjorie Simonds, Miss Harriet Mitchell, Miss Kather- ine Donnollen, Miss Frances Stearns, Miss Elizabeth Pittabury, Mis# Mary Henry, Miss Mary Cootes, Mies Kath- erine Hawley-Hawks, of Short Hill, N. J., who is the house guest of Miss Cootes: Mr. Reginald Loftus, Lieut. , Clarence Renshaw, Lieut. Paul Green- halgh, Mr. Jack Crary, Lieut. Hanni- gan, Lieut. Pickens Collins, Lieut. Al- bert Watson, Lieut, George Crosby. * Mr. Dick Hayward, Mr. Norman Husa, Mr. Norbert Galvin, Lieut. Malin > Graig. 1 Lieut. Chandler and Mr. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Julius Klein ‘Arrive in America. The Assistant Seeretary of Com- merce and Mrs. Julius Klein, whd have been in Europe for some time, arrived yesterday in New York on board the Leviathan. They will come directly to Washington to join their family in time for Christmas. Mrs. John Foote entertained at luncheon at the Washington Club yesterday for her daughter, Miss Polly Foote, in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Acker, debutante daughter of Mrs. Charles EB. Acker; Asked to meet Miss Acker were Miss Margaret Calvert, ‘Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss Hélen Walker, Miss Virginia Flannery, Miss Barbara Korff,¢Miss Elizabeth Henning, Miss Betty Franchot, Miss Jean Woodson, Miss Betty Ménally, Wash- ington, Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, | Miss Julia Harris, Miss June Cushing, Lucy Miss Emily Jane Quirk, ' Bayless, Miss Jatie Gormley, Miss | Evelyn Walker, Miss Eleanor O’Dono- Shue, Miss Louise Turner. Miss Ise- bel Perry, and- Miss — Portescue. Commander William Thomas, U. 8. N,, and Mrs, Thomas and their little | daughter arrived yesterday from New York toe spend the holidays with Mrs. ‘Thomas’. parents, former Ambassador | to Russia and Mrs. Georce T. Marve. | Commander.and Mrs. Thomas 4 give a’ dante on Christmas nigh | the Montgomery Club. Miss Brisbane Honored As Subdebutante. ‘Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Mr. | and Mrs. Arthur Brisbane and their eon, Mr, Seward Brisbane, «arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. Eleanor Patter- son. They were among the guests ) at the dance which Mrs. Patterson gave last night in honor of Miss | Sarah Brisbane, subdebutante | Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Brisbane, \ who is the house guest of Miss Ka- | trina MeCormpick... ; Dar! a1 Grid Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt n Logan, have left Washington for | Davenport; Iowa, for the holidays, re- } turning to their Apartment at Ward- — — — wu—— — — : g. L. BROMWELL, Ine. 723 12th St. N. w. * — RRR BEREAR RARE SRA EAD 4 Pas oe Are You — — PASTRY SHO — 1 Occasions 808 7th: Street “(and Floor) ‘Metropolitan 1568 MBIA ROAD AT 18TH ST. vee Ambassader Theater custom to be closed , —— the Hele { “to fo the Maltest extent. “LUNCHEON - The season's soos ABA ot cae aaon's che prepared a PRE oS ge ago, when he was preparing for the displomatic service. He is now 4s- signed to@duty at the United States Lima, Pefu. The Hon. . | and Mr. John Steward spent the week-end with him in Washington. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, who has been in Florida since Thanksgiving, has re- turned home. She will have with her for the Ohristmas eat her son, Mr, John Preston W a Wiley. Col, and Mrs, C1 Charlies Annesley Romeyn will be the guests of Miss Romeyn, 1735 New Hampshire avenue, until after the holidays. The Chief of the Bureau of Aefo- neutics and Mrs, William A. Moffett have. with them for Christmas their son, Ensign William A. Moffett, jr. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Moffett make their home at 2019 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. George Barnett | Entertains Sister, Mrs. George Barnett has as her guests in her home, 1622 Rhode Island avenue, her sister, Mrs. George Mur- ray, wife of the naval air attache of the United States Embassy in Lon- don, and Mrs. Murray’s two sons, es a Lloyd Mustin and Mr. Henry Mustin. Mrs. Murray arrived in Washington yesterday and plans to remain with Mrs. Barnett for a month, The League of Republican Women will entertain at a tea on Friday, December 26, at Republican head- quarters. Mrs. Edwafd Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, and Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, director of women’s work, Republican national commit- tee, will receive the guests, together with Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Re- publican national committee woman, and Mrs. E. A. Harriman, President of the league. Those assisting will be: Mrs. Wal- .place H. White, jr., Mrs. Charles A. Frank Eaton, Mrs. J. Loesch, Mrs. ‘Russell Harrison, Mrs. Herbert Had- ley, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. Lulah T. An- drews, Mrs. William Ww. Morrison and Miss Sophie P. Casey. Mrs. Mary C. “Waters will have as her est over the holidays her son, Mr. Dantel Waters, who recently ar- rived from China. W. Saxton Seward and Paul L. Seward are spending the Christmas holidays with their grandfather, Maj. 8. Willard Saxton, at the home, 1347 Harvard street. The Christmas feature at the Arts Club will take the form of a musicale, to be presented tonight under the auspices of the music committee, of ona the ter’s..daughter,..Miss | Just in Time 3 Apartment Size Grand SPECIALLY PRICED 1 Only. at........ $395 1 Only at........ $410 1 Only at........ $422.50 will comprise . The madrigal singers, es meena by Mrs. John Sylvester, will ng ; The Woman's ‘National Democratic Club entertained Christmas luncheon yesterday. * club house was decorated with holly in keeping | with the Christmas spirit and a huge Christmas tree tree gaily decorated, atood in the dining room with presents of linen for.the club bestowed by the club members, arfanged beneath it. those at the luncheon were Jordan Graham, Mrs. Josephus Trim- ble, Miss Caroline Reilly, Mrs. Robert , Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Harry N. Rickey, Miss Imogene Howells, Mrs. Joseph vies, Miss Cornelia Bassel, Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Mrs. Claude R. Porter, Mrs. J. Harry ‘Covington and Mra. Frederic Delano, Mr. Earl Van Wagoner And Miss Stewart Engaged. Announcement of the engagement, of Miss Elizabeth Stewart, of Holly- wood, Calif., to Mr. Earl Van Wagon- er, of Washington, son of Mrs. John A, Van Wagoner, of Provo, Utah, has been made by Miss Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies B. Stewart, of Hollywood, formerly of Salt Lake City. The wedding will take place if the spring. A graduate of the Washington Col- lege of Music, Miss Stewart also at- tended George Washington University and the University of California at Los Angeles and is now on the staff of the Hollywood Oonservatory of Music and Arts. Mr. Van Wagoner is a graduate of Georgetown University Law School and is a member of the District of Columbia bar. .For several years Mr. of Senator Reed Smoot and with the Bureau of Internal Revenue as a special attorney. He is now general assistant to the supervising tax at- torney at Los Angeles for , well known firm. Mr. and Mrs. ‘s. William Dougal Leetch are receiving congratulations! on the birth of a son Saturday in Norfolk, Va. Mr. Leetch is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. William . Alexander Leetch, of Georgetown, and Mfrs. Leetch is the daughter of the late Mr. Edward Nelson Dingley and Mrs. Dingley. Mrs. Ban Barclay, of New York, will come tomorrow to be with her mother, Mrs. E. L. McClelland, for a few days, en route to Chicago. Miss Katherine Spring, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Spring, will be at home at 4403 Fourteenth street for tea, from 5 to 7, Sunday. She will be assisted at the tea table by Miss Jerry Embery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Clifford and their infant daughter will arrive today from Cambridge, Mass., to spend the holidays with Mr, Clifford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clif- QE MAS SHOPPERS PARK YOUR CAR AT Downtown Parking Garage 613 G St. N.W. 35c for 3 hours - | ford, of ——— Mr. Clifford is Van Wagoner was a clerk in the office for Christmas Pianos Sele Agent for Hardman, Kranich & Bach, Warton and Cable Pianos HUGO WORCH 1110 G St. N.W. eee ee — —— — — — — attending Harvard School of Business Administration. * Miss Barbara Conner come from the New Jersey welkan'’s Col- lege at New Brunswick to be_ with her parents, Capt. and Mrs: Charles Connard, for her vacation. Cadet W. C. Reeves, son of Rear Admiral Joseph Reeves, will arrive today: to be a guest of Capt. and Mrs. Connard. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash- burn will have as th guests during the holidays Col, and Mrs, W. H. Peek, of New York, who will arrive today. Mrs. Jean Ulman and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ulman, entertained at in compliment to Miss.Mary Eleanor Orme. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenny ahd their daughter, Miss Frances¢a Mc- Kenny, have returned to Washington after spending two weeks with Miss Louise Reed in Pittsburgh. Mr. W. Bissell Thomas will ‘have with him for Christmas his daughter, Mrs. Francis M. McCoy, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Robert. H. Otto, jr., of New York, will be the guest over Christmas and the holiday season of Mr. Frank 8. Goodwin. Cadet Donald R. Patterson will come today from West Point to with his pang Mr, and Mrs. J. C, C. Patter- , at their home 3107 N street, dur- * his leave. Miss Margaret Patter- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patter- son, will cOme from New York for the holidays. Miss June Cushing has been named chairman of the debutante commit- tee arranging entertainment for the Juncheon yesterday at the Mayflower | who will appear ih concert under the auspices of the Cornell Club of Wash- ington. On Sunday there will be a tea dance at the Shoreham Saddle Club given in. their honor, and on Monday night there will be a ball given for them at the Shoreham Hotel. Capt. William Smyth, of Washing- ton, who, has been traveling in Italy. has arrived from Genoa and is stay- ing at the Scribe. Mrs. Helen Ray # Hagner has gone to New York, where she is staying at the Ambassador Hotel. The young people's meeting of the Kentucky Society which will be held this evening the grand ball- 14th at Monroe 1124 Vt, Ave. candy kitchen, $1.00 per lb. Ice Cream Sixteen Our Other Shops Will Be members of the Cornell Music Club, — Feason's Delicacies of the Finest Qualities at Reasonable Prices. Our delicious Milk Chocolates and Bon Bons made in our own Delivered to any part of the city. Mailed to any part of the world. FOR THE XMAS DINNER Fruit Cake, our own make, 9$0c¢ Ib. Mince and Pumpkin Piés the Christmas festivities which is at- tracting the attention and interest of the younger and older generations, Mr. -Charles Robert Morrow, de- scendant of one of Kentucky's famous oratorical families, will address the society, and Mr. Daniel Thew Wright 3a, a barytone, who received his mu- sical education in Europe, will be the guest soloist. Many of the boxholders have placed | their boxes at the disposal of the girls | and boys who are home from college | for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benjamin are at Wardman Park Hotel, where they have leaséd an apartment for | the Winter. 14th at Thomas Circle 1835 Col, Rd. CAPITAL, room of the Willard Hotel, is one of and Ices Flavors Fancy Ice Cream Moulds Frozen Pudding Salted Nuts Glace Fruit The shop at 14th and Monroe Streetx will be open on Christmas Day until 2 FP. M. fer ordera and delivery eaty,.. Col, 5015. Stuffed Dates Closed z. Christmas ne — ==. —— — — — —— — — — J || Pre cRUsT | And absolutely FREE s package of | | PF FLAKO Pkg. 14¢ Wednesday gee ‘Sanitary Butter — * Selected Garton Eggs Old Homestead Mince Meat . None-Such Mince Meat ... R.&R. Plum Pudding ‘Standard Tomatoes : ‘Standard Tomatoes Van Dyke Pitted Dates Imported Layer Figs ... ‘Honey Dew Pineapple ‘Honey Dew Pineapple Maximum Peaches | Silver Slice Grape Fruit Florida Gold Grape Fruit Heney Moon Orange Juice Hurff’s Tomato Juice Standard Grade Corn Bessa Roll Film al’ bodys alekel- bine ated finder, — —— YOU ARE. LUCKY! If Old St. Nick has your name on his Christmas List for a— A REMARKABLE NEW IMPORTED ‘Camera,‘108 Come in and see this Lowest Priced Camera ever fitted with a F7.7 Lens. with its own Iittle _ provide epalege — Give the Y oungsters a Kodatoy, $12 A real moving picture projector Pthaater equipped with silver any will * te ~ Siandard Grade Peas ‘Standard Cut Beans Sanico Pancake Flour ..... Log Cabin Syrup ...... Aunt Jemima Pancake... Airline Strained Honey. . Sanico Shoe Peg Corn Stokely’s Finest Corn Green : Del Monte Picnic Tips Shriver’s A-1 Peas A-1 Stringless Beans Puritan Sliced Bacon Hunt’s Small Green Asparagus .. Star Sweet Mixed Pickles Star Sweet Pickles ....... Social Club Mince meat. 2b. jar —* No: 24 tins 25¢ .3 pkgs. 25c tims 27c, 52c .2 pkgs. 25c jars 12c, 29c Del Monte "=" Asparagus Del Monte Mammoth White Tips.tin 35e Quart Jar Queén Olives..... ewdtheces i 2 Gm ame ou 43 * 2 E 75c oe a jvm 25c . Ib. 19¢ | BelPs Poultry Seasoning Pkg. Lard, Bulk 2 '™* 23¢; Carton 2 ibs. 25 || Sunbrite Filled Candy Hershey’s Kisses No. 3 tin 1Oc || Dixie Mixture, Ib. 15¢ Dromedary Pasteurized Dates. .pkg. 20c Welch’s Grape Juice Basket Brand Raisins ...... .pkg. nes cesienee mee Pint 20C No. 2% A5c || Sanico ‘No. 1% 2Q¢ || Home Type Fruit Cake Boss 69, Wrapped Tins 2 No: 2% 35c¢ || Mixed Fruits Cake OCEAN SPRAY ' CRANBERRY SAUCE 10c 20c 3 tins 25c 3 fins 250 3 tins 25c Mrs. Faunce Sausage u290 2 tins 330 2 tins 25c Carll’s Corn: on Cob Tin 390 each 39c National Dry Ginger Ale Large Fine Pecans, Ib. 39¢; 2 ths. 75¢) ‘Paper Shell Almonds, Ib. 29¢; 2 lbs: 55 ¢ | —23 Ripe Olives Tonight Open Until 8 P. M. “Open Until 10 P. M. Boxed Chocolates a Box Thinshell Filled Candy 2* 350 Thinshell Filled Candy ~~ 5" 98c - Ritter Pork and Beans. _ Campbell’s Pork and Beans. .3 tins Canada Dry Ginger Ale Clicquot Club Ginger Ale Cart f ‘rin 2OC Clicquot Club Ginger Ale | Gibraltar Ungraded Asparagus. .tin 20c VALUES THAT DEMAND ATTENTION Never Before Have We Offered Such Outstanding Xmas Values — cANITAR, oa PIGGLY WIGGLY Our stores are now completely stocked with; most every item in the food line which you will’, want for Christmas. Visit your favorite Sanitary, or Piggly Wiggly, inspect the many fine foods we: have on display for you. . . note the low prices on these foods and then we believe you'll ‘agree that our stores are the stores in which you | will want to do all your Christmas buying. | Shop Early . buy what you can as soon as er aa leaving only the perishable foods until the. >last. Christmas Tree — Electric Lights —— 350 —7 3 for | 250 3 ORANGE SALE : 65¢ 19} te" Gee COR 2 ee dozen ‘ Sc Bar Candies ......++.--3 for. hewing Gum ........-3 pkgs. Guasti Wine Jelly.........2 jars Ford’s Preserves.. .jar 25c; 2 for Sanico Mayonnaise. 38-oz, 17c; pmt 33c Gelfand’s Mayonnaise 8-oz. 20c; pt. 39c Best Foods Mayonnaise... .. . pint Del Monte Pimentos....jar or tin Fruit Cake 3-Ib. Tin Sanico Pound Cake ........each Sanico Fudge Cake ...++»:.-.each 15¢ Sanico Crullers ...........carton 10c i Zion Fig Bars ...... ber of oranges in each basket is See these baskets of oranges in | * 2% 3-Ib : & plainly marked on the Jar 1 a meee 44 J your favorite Sanitary or Pig- Box a gly-Wiggly .. . then surely want one or ” 89c. beset Ae ook i's oc as Cranberries.............1b. 1 39¢ || ++ « Just when you want cragherries most we offer 10c them at this year’s lowest price. A pound equals a quart. $2. 49 The Whole A Box of Apples | for Christmas Family Will Appreciate wie offer Stay man, Spitzen i : nésap an ome uty This Gut at a a very attractive price hy the.§ $2.69 ‘se wet Original Box 25¢ | of Apples 1-Ib. 1oat OC) New Potatoes.........4 lbs In addition to the items quoted above we 15¢ |secured other fruits and vegetables of ‘the ° 15¢ finest quality from practically every section of : ‘country for your Christmas selection ee a le ia * | Emperor Grapes ........:2 Ibs. 19¢ les 50c. D’Anjou Pears ...........2 lbs.19¢ Bose Pears ..............3 Ibs. 25¢ California Lemons ........doz. 29¢ Large Chestnuts .........2 Ibs. 25¢ Fancy Cocoanuts .........each 10 Idaho Potatoes ...........5 Tbs. 19¢ | Peas in the Pod ..........2 Ibs, 35c 2% - Ripe Tomatoes............. Ab/iGe-. Cauliflower ...........each 25¢, 30 © Lettuce WARE eames _ Carolina Brand — $1.59 1 29¢ I 75¢ dried sweet —— GREEN BAG | COFFEE * ——— fee J * ah E F 3 byte: ———— OPS. * ——* BS serge Tar ha — — — —* w ‘ Ae . a. Se le ~ ote pape me ‘ . —— nw 29 — * —— Of the 9 Finest Quality | i ’ ie ~ 4 — — — — — — — Very a x} | > —9* ye af F eee ve ce dl — * gee . } ‘ ' * <2 — 2 i a kn , * Oe ee — eee a i, 3 — ee At : ¢ bere 4 ve x * ee ey a pin a 3 AKERS, poe fe. it we aes * — Snir” Sn ee aN I OM, Or ee 5de | Ib. 10c Jumbo Celery.......2 stalks * Fine quality kiln || : oe etry, — eat ane —— ee — — = -- ° re a ae SS 6 fe a he os — ae — — —
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“2 —* . . . Aaa 2 al - RADIO _ — HINTS BRIDGE —T > Ay de) oS RP D"_,Wa 40 WG. — x —R ay Se ws ? an ‘ — ON BRIDGE | A CUTE PLAY. singleton) and followed with the King and then the Ace of Diamonds. More In-Law Blues. Wives of Tomorrow — | =FRANCES M’DON/ — West trumped the third Diamond with the Ace of Spades, shutting out an overruff by North; led two Spades to exhaust adverse trumps; then led EAR FRANCES McDonald: I have no living relatives of my Redfern’s black fantasy wool coat is very smart indeed own, theretoeé wanted. all ——— * — Sith os at EE —— “wo Pee * act — — — a ott Ou. w-2-1 : 33.9 = 2532 88888 4 | @A-K-J-7-6 i0-9-5 ( 49-7 24 With the above hand played at, Auction Bridge, South bid one Dia- mond, West one Spade, North and | East passed, South bid two Diamonds, | and West obtained the contract with | @ bid of two Spades. + At Contract Bridge, South would bid two Diamonds, West two Spades, North pass, and East four Spades. }+ In the play North led the Jack of Diamonds; South won with the Queen | (North’s Jack might have been a| | South hand. the Nine of Hearts and finessed, play- ing the Eight from dummy: South won with the Jack and led a Club. _We won and took a second Heart finesse. which also lost, this time to South’s King; so the game went a-glimmering. THE CORRECT PLAY. This is an easy elimination situa- tion. All that West had to do after drawing the trumps was to lead the | Ace and King of Clubs, put East in | with a Spade to lead a third Club, 'ruff it in closed hand and then lead the Heart and take a double finesse by passing the Nine or Ten up to the After that Declarer could not lose a trick no matter how the adversaries played. If South led a Diamond or a Club, one hand would ruff and the other would diseard a Heart; if he led a Heart, it would be up to the Ace- Queen. All Declarer needed was to be sure that he would not lose two Heart tricks; the elimination made that a cinch. (Copyright, 1930.) [RADIO PROGRAMS | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (2316 Meters, 950 Kolicycles.) m.—Health Exercises. m.—Phil Cook, m. ae Devotions. m.—Cheer See hiae Melodies. m.— & Program 'm.—Concert by the U. 8. Marine Capt. Taslor Branson, conduct- os i] WB5SSa8 “SP PPP Pes 3 Q. m.—‘““Your Child.”” by Grace Ab- m.—Radio Household Institute. eo PP” ESasnes e. —National Farm and Home | xrs —— ee Orchestra. rean a dna Wa _— Hopper. Me lody Thre — Concert by “or. S. Navy Band, on Lieut "Meavies Benter. 35 ww vy epne dogo SSE e | Soome B88se3ei ° Q 98 Su SHBBSHBES ES . : — atucn win See 200 yyy —P bon .—Auction Bridge Sem —Pond's Afternoon Tea. '—Lady Next Doo —— —— Guidance. Helen | vyuy s Resu | — gral, + 1 IR ang "“Greetin 8 rd aon son. Chairman. p $ * Committee of House of Representatives, - and Dr, _ MacNeil, Commander. D. ‘ Department of American Lesion. ; Muste by the Army Band. Air Guide Today (WRC) Concert by the U. 8. Marine Band, Taylor Branson, conductor, 3:45 p. m. (WOL) Zeller, reader, 5:00 p. m. (WRC) Helen Choate, Afternoon Tea. 6:11 p. m. 16:00 a. m. Helen Webb (WRC) Christmas Greetings, U. S.. Veterans’ Bureau. 7:30 p. m. (WMAL) Radio Joe’s Christmas Program. 9:00 p. m. (WRC) Musical Maga- zine (new). 9:00 p. m. (WIZ) Works of Great Composers; Felix Fox, pianist. 9:30 p. m. (WMAL) Phiico Sym- phony Orchestra. 9:30 p. m. (WRC) Mendelssohn Chotflr. 10:00 p. m. (WRC) Enna dJettick Songbird. | 10:30 p. m. (WMAL) ‘Paramount \ today is Piayhouse, | p. m.—Rice’s a Orchestra. ’ —Amos Andy. 3 pr ry Setet from the Choir *8 ble. under the direction of W. aw ao 45 ad ra. . m.—Coon-Sanders mata _m.—Musica!l Magazi . te —aneee Wonder. Bakers. Men- ohn Ch _m.—Enna Jettick Songbird. —B. A. Rolfe and His Lucky — hee ahs 9° ra) oo i “gies! g 338 a~P PP PP BEDE PEED = m. midni ht)—Larry . m.—Pennsylvy eat Orchestra 5 -Cohsenhie Broadcasting System. 75.9 Meters, 630 Kiloecycles.) Tony's — 28 Book Devotions. Minstrels. * ——— for Every One, mprovisations. Aunt Emily Lee. ae ng Time. race White. —Ida Bailey Allen. _—Famous —Party House. oon) —Paul Tremaine 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9-00 9:30 0:00 0:15 0:30 0:45 00 718 30 00 Bnnn K Orchestra. bt tp ht ht ee ⏑ aca due ne BUUNOH HNN He w i) — Musical Aviators. Savoy Plaza Orchestra. Male Quartet. | Ann Leaf. organist. Saion Orchestra. Pancho and His Orchestra * Service Employment Op- | —— Idyll. eo Karle, aurel. contralto. Bgs3s' i o — ail be keen tenor. and Bar- — S99 Sre5u i ree ei 2 wo gs. in Words,” —Bert Lown | 0 eee .—News Flash ..m.—*‘Chemistry’ 3 ‘Contribution to | fill Among Nations,” by Harrison y Dr. | > Wig noe OR Supyeuyy ~~ — et pet be et —Harry — Orchestra. .m.—Tony’s ook. m.—‘“The Political ‘Situation in | hington Tonight,’ Frederic William | m.—Saks Piano Twins. D. m.—Radio Joe and His Budget! oys Present “Just an Odl-FPashioned | hristmas Party.’ in. —Julia Sanderson and Frank m.—H. V. Kaltenborn. o-s —Premier Salad Dressers. . m.—Henry-George. _m.—Philco Symphony Concert. .m .m. . mM. — 2* 3533855 — J e808 cv ail. } ~~ Saramoant Publix Radio Play- | OH OVOSY 5 Ousoouse cEuuuuUUY e. _m.—Lotus Orchestra. .m.—Morton Downey Orchestra. SV—Independent Publishing Coe, (205 Meters, 1,460 Kiluocycles.) m.—Down South. ——Town Crier. breed. Program. ree oolee Br So0cDme * ee wo 2S aoe: OK — — — Club. Hints to Housewives. ospel Song Service. usicale. Radio Revival. Afternoon Musicale Appreciation and His tory of | 411 — —2—— 8 — 13 BSSS° Ss SSSR 388588 Itt pose osrsesess Ben mes n—Studlo. P — * ** m — Welfare's Joyous Service Vol- A Ss. m.—Alexandria’s Hour. m.—Bill and Tut. m.—Dot Wildman’s Orchestra. m.—Cameron Club Program. m.—Maui Islanders. m.—Robert Downing Players. m.—Washinetonians. .m.—Baptist Students rge Washington University WJSV R. K. Suber Seee SESSe ‘ en 3228S ~ SS ww —2 sUUDEUyUESS Un ion 598 vou ,.n.— L—American Broadcasting Co, 29 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) m. — poi Cl ock. m.—Birthda * a. —_Busical’ Cl ock . m.—Chimes. = ° S533 PPP ra» + stas ” 2 Se a) 4 pt pet pt bt pt of | ae Recita! m.—Peggy Clarke's Chat. | m.—Public Service Pca m.—Musical Progr 2 —Bertha Parker's Beauty Ques- Sere oT eo oP Se pw Coe — i m.—Mount Alto Request Program. m. — — Talk,’ by Kathryn ° oon) —Luncheon pg ——vJames Dickenso m.—Good — "Bverybody. ‘The pear of Christmas,’’ by n Webb Zelle 2 —~ o ents —-Musiea) Taterlu —Mary-Madeleine — — Tea Time Music .—-Courtiand Perguson, aeria) col: | .—Opportunities —Grand Central + ame OsicHOwnWWOnee SRS oS te SSS Fou ~~. — — Yet eadi ngs by nd Thelma Callaha — from Handel's ' Rubs Grimsely, . contralto: Harry ritted Ner yr barytone: Mary- ‘*"The — 233 1558238 Schon 0 ta’ be 28223 Mrs. © PS) Aibert Kennison, pianist. News ashes — Dance “Music. 853 CHAIN ~ STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Program in Eastern standard time. M. unless otherwise indicated. 154.3—WEAF New — (NBC Chain). -— Dinner Mus ¥ the Name? Cc. Safeguard. Sketches. aad 1 IDOD 3—Snoop and Pe 30—Coon-Sanders Frolic. ¢ ge mj Glee Club. *¢ f ne 1! 3. Rolfe Orchestra. 1 Eitimeton’s B 3t t :00— 3 8.6—W ABC New ¥ork—860 (CBS Chain). 2 eyed Broun. 2309 — Nw Musical dinner. Minute Dramas. Barlow Concert. Entertainers: Tremaine’ s Orchestra. Downey's Orches ——ù— th tepyte 394. 5—WJZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). 6: 00—Raising Junior. Radio Serial; 8:00—King’ s Orchestra. 8:30—Moon Magic 8:45—To be sinauneed. :00—Great Composers. 9: eer — Days. 10:00—Salu 10:30—Ku t ‘(00—Slumber Hour: Amos 'n’ Andy. '00-—Dance Hour. ae = gor Baltimore—1,060. :33-—Recital 0—Sponsored Program. :00— '30—Masqueraders. 00 - WIZ. 10:30—At the Console. | 11: 00—Mary! anders. 3—-WOR Newark—?710. 6:30—Sports Progr 6:45—Ensemble. _— 1:15—Firance 7:30—Chic 1 7:45—Mike and Al. 8: 00—Echoes 8: 30—Chronicles, | bills for the glowing. elegance, must withstand the lure and cajol- ‘ery of | feathered again, more luxuriantly trailing, more ILADI ELEGANTE M femininity’s most frail and fashionable self! The lines of ‘her ‘gowns, gracious, suave, softly clinging, reveal her as a womanly | woman—not a brisk and hoydenish flapper. liance of her accessories show that she has suffered no loss -of individ- uality in her acceptance. of more feminine garments! And heaven pity the poor male, says we—for he not-.-only pays — ut sparkling eyes which are millions of times more effective than |ever—as they peep over the screen* of woman’s most deadly weapon, a fan. Yes, they're back brilliantly lored and more appro- priately handled today than ever be- fore against their background of flowing lines. Uncurled ostrich is, of course, the with its small we and modified dolman. sleeves. 12-23 Paris, Dec. 22. ¢ And the charm and bril- | most frequently used feather, and it is hard to find a more graceful one. quoise one, wielded by a lovely lady in black and rose velvet. And a stately, white-haired erect lady, dig- nified in black velvet, carried a bril- liant rose-crimson fan of three long bird-of-paradise plumes on ebony and rhinestone sticks! And sweet-and-sixteen carries small white fans of tightly curléd ostrich feathers, with demure rosebuds nes- tling in their curly depths. ~ . . Ties an’ socks and shirts and scarves! ‘'N’ over again every single Christmas until the problem -of what is new to give a man is the biggest and most bothersome of every Lovely Lady’s worries. The difficulty of breaking away from the cycle was enormous, but after much deep thought I solved-it. Yes, my deahs, and I sat me down and wrote out my ideas as they came to me, and the result is a leaflet just crammed full.of original and delightful gift suggestions for men. Hurry—the Dare department of The Washington Post has a copy ready to rush right to you when they get your stamped, self-addressed envelope. ‘N’ you and the men who get gifts from you will bless the day when something was really done about gifts for men that are really CISSOTONIS "N’ here’s — — version Pot the ensemble idea that I sketch for you today! The bag is incrusted in three colors, and the umbrella handie enameled three. colors, to match. 7 * e s One just couldn’t do common, gar- den variety every-day things in a coat as chic as this one of Redfern, now could one? Not that .there’s anything impractical about it, for it’s made of black fantasy wool, but the astonishing grace of its little cape and dolman sleeves which are snugly tight from elbow to wrist would make any event a happy and out-of- the-ordinary event by. its. swanky, youthful flare. I showed it to you today to prove what miracles can be wrought from any fabric by the magic “fine.” aa . * * Only in The Washington Post, in the Capital, does "s weekly fash- iom letter appear Sunday. Au revoir! (Copyright. 1930.) HOW TO KEEP WELL| what. oc ; 10:45—Globe Trotter. : By “DR, Ww. VITAMINS. what a vitamin is, and whether it was detected bv sight, odor or I replied that there.were ro cnemical or microscopical tests for vitamins; they can not be detected by sight or odor; the only methods of testing them are what are known as biological methods. An anonymous correspondent jump- ed into the fray by saying that my answer was “as clear as mud to a lay- man,” such as he was. I am sure he is right. The subject comes pretty near being as clear as mud to every- body. We needed no Einstein to make the vitamin-question as ‘clear as mud. Nobody has ever seen a vitamin, nor tested one, nor smelled one. “here are no chemical reactions for vita- mins, and the microscope does not show them. If there is anything to measure or weigh nobody has ever found it. Nobody is certain whether a vitamin is a thing or a force. Until you know which it is how can you ex- plain it without being as clear as ~~ _ | CORRESPONDENT recently asked 1:00—-Orchestra ii: 30—Thie’ Méonbeams. 879.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 6:15—Orchestras. 7:00—FPeatures. 8:00—Studio: Classics. 8:30—WEAF. 0:15—Kaliedoscope. 1:00—Orchestra. 428.3—WLW Cinceinnati—700. HQOOGOOOM-1-12M rer 270—-WRVA 7:15—Books; Tour. 8:00—W JZ. 8:30—WEAP. 12: :00—Current .Events. 11:00—Concert Trio. Richmend—1,110. A. EVANS mud? eiectricity fundamentally, or some other agency which may be a. force, cr a principle, and nothing more. About all we know about vitamins is that when animals are fed in a cer- tain way, Or exposed to sunlight in a certain way, something happens. We measure what happens. We measure what has been fed. Prom these ex- periences we conclude, let us say, that in some foods there are particular qualities, and that they are there in certain proportions: Finally, by ob- servation, comparison and reasoning, we -decide that some foods have vita- mins in certain proportions. Continuing the same line of ob- servation, comparison and reasoning, we arrive at the conclusion that there. are four to eight, or maybe more, ac- |' cording to how they are classified: that they are present in some par- ticular foods, in certain amounts; and there are needs for them.: Since lower animals are more easily con- trolled, and since their span of life is shorter, lower animals are used in- stead of man. But, after all, we are doing more than measuring the effects of vita- mins. - We do not know how to start measuring vitamins themselves ex- cept through their effects. But isn't the same true of electricity? This statement has taken 50 —— for each one used in the statement complained of. I expect it is just as muddy as the first one was. Isn’t the trouble with the state of the science? May vitamins share with electricity the fourth dimension, the quality of being incurably muddy? And it will so remain until we know more about the boundaries between force and matter. HAS REMEDY FOR ITCH. Mrs. C. W. writes: I frequently read of people asking what to do for itch after bathing in the winter time. I bathe the body with a few drops of hand lotion—one-third of glycerin and two-thirds bay rum. I rub it in with a towel and use a good grade of talcum. (Copyright, 1930.) I saw such an adorable tur- Suppose you try to explain) - the more to get on with my in-laws. But now I've stopped trying. I have duties, joys, peace of mind, .friends, a happy home of my own. Yet every- one I know has a circle of kin-folk and gets along in more or less har- mony with them. And I would glad- ly do likewise, that is, give and take with my in-laws, if only the scales didn’t so often hold gold..om one side and copper on the other. Por instance, I have two: sisters- in-law. One had a habit of boasting of her money in every letter, but every. present from her was always something out of the 5-10-25 cent store. . y a pair of 26. cent paper booties arrived for my baby girl and with it, a scrap of paper on which was scrawled in pencil—"for the new baby.” The careless air of it hurt me more than the useless gift, and I sent no sweet note of thanks as usual, and no carefully planned, hand-made gift in. return, as usual. Soon eame a letter beginning—"“Well, have you forgotten how to write?” Then fol- lowed another financial statement, and in closing was the ultimatum if I didn't answer soon she wouldn't write again. I didn’t. And that end- ed it. The other sister was not at all selfish, but she always tried to make rude combacks to every friendly gesture. I remarked to her once, we'd gladly welcome her steady boy-chum to our home. She flung right back at me, “But maybe he won’t ‘wanna’ come here!” It was good riddance perhaps. It was no doubt good riddance too, when that prodigal of old went away. But that inspiring story goes on to tell how the father—an old man— / as you are. You have been: trying to make a silk’ purse’ out of a sow’s ear. It can not be dorie. are crude. Yow are sensitive. —— can not be considerate: They can be changed: You must take them as they are or forget them. ° — 53 cm we would be in favor of forgetting them! A circle of kin may be desirable ‘un- der 50 circumstances, and dis- tinctly undesirable under other cir- cumstances. Many of us find our- selves suddenly bereft by life of all the dear ones who once made up our world. But we do not try to fill their places with whatever offers in the way of humay. kind... Instead, we cherish just & little more what happens to be ours—home, love, friends. And that is what you must do. That dear old man who killed the fatted calf probably had to lis- ten to a dally recital of how fatted, calf should be served, and how it was ‘served in the Ritz of that day, and he did ‘not even dare to men- tion those husks that followed after the Ritz parties. Life does not change much with the times. Prodi- gals are prodigals and come and go and make plenty of trouble. Serve the fatted calf to your friends and do weep over the iack of prodi- gals ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. LEASE tell me where to keep an Pp indoor hydrangea, also a cycla- men. The latter is in full bloom. I know it has a rest period, but when? Does a strawberry geranium require more water than the ordinary vari- eties of geraniums? Should I remove the runners which appear from time MRS. C. G. 8 Keep. hydrangea in the sun and water it thoroughly once a day. Give it plenty of fresh air and stir the soil in the pot about once a week. Being almost an aquatic, the cycla-~ men must have water—not only a little, but a great deal. If the soil in which you have it growing is permit- ted to become dry for a half day the growth of the plant will be materially checked, and it may take six months to recover from the effects. While the plant demands light, it abhors strong sunlight. If you care to write again, inclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope, we shall be glad to send: you a circular on the “Oare of Cyclamen.” As a rule, the cyclamen rests from late February until August. Please tell me how to care for a Christmas cactus. MRS. G. Keep plant in)a warm, well-venti- lated place and water it every other day until it begins to set buds, when it must be watered thoroughly every day. When the first bud appears the plant should be given bonemeal or liquid Manure. Piease tell me the name of the plant from which these seeds were taken. May I plant the seed at this time in the open ground? MRS. R. L. It is impossible to identify a plant from a seed. I am sure in your North- ern climate the ground would be frozen at this time. Better plant seed when weather — in the spring. Please tell me “when. to plant hya- cinths and tulips in order to have them in bloom for Christmas? A: P. H. It is impossible to force tulips or hyacinths into bloom for Christmas. | the trouble . exists. Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT: You see, they must be kept in the dark for at least eight weeks for a development’ of their root. system. After they are brought to the light it takes some time for the tops to de- velop. Even the florists are rarely able to force any hyacinths except the Roman varieties before January. Will: you kindly send me the name of the product which will cause leaves to decay so that they may be used for fértilizer? Also, tell me if a honey- suckle vine four years old should have flowers. HERBERT D. We are sorry, but it is impossible to give trade names in this col . The product to which you refer a pro- prietary .preparation. If. you care ‘to write again, inclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope, I shall. be: —_ to send you the name of the preparation A honeysuckle four years ‘old should —— — oe ~My hardy ‘chrysanthemums. as you will see by examining the inclosed leaves, aré attacked by an insect. or a form of blight. “I have — them with severa] reliable — but still This year the plants were moved to a different loca- tion, but the -blight* is: worse than ever. * M. Cc. C. Spray the plants at this time with ux mixture. Literally soak the .soll in the spring. Before don starts, give the ing with same material. porate some dry bordeaux mixture with the soil in which the plants are growing | (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on grow- ing and .care of indoor and out- door: flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be an- answered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers if -a . self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied. . not |i completes ‘its ‘smartness. $29. $0. SERS Shop—Fourt Floor. , We Park Your Car While You Shop With Us.” - The New _SELLEF'S _ J teen — —— —— — 2 ee SRST Sa EO LE LD EE ET OE OY (A RS 9 —— The. Gift of the Hour -- A MODERN 1 i - ? J . . e at al PT EL —— — — —— — — — — ⁊ 2 a * Le 1 Other Famous Watches Hamilton, Gruth,” Bulova, . Longines, Ollendorf, Wal- . - tham, Illinois “and. ‘others. - Models for Men: and Women * — ‘Diamond ‘Watches—$50: és ‘$1, 500. ee. Se "es s * — — 2 PL CHARGE YOUR: ‘CHRISTMAS — Koldsmith — 1225 F Street. NW, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET . 1s ta XS a — — — — — — — — — — —— ——— — — — ? — J * — pts — be + : ~ 7 YOUR NAME ~ What Does It Mean? ~ By MARY - What Today Means to You BLAKE ~ “CAPRICORN.” F December 23 is your birthday, ] the best hours for you on this date are from 8 a. m. to 10 a. Mm. from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. The adverse periods are from 3:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. and from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. You will not consider yourself “lucky” on this date, no matter what your good fortunes may be, for the astrological influences will fill your mind with discontentment, Anxiety concerning relatives, or dif- ferences of opinions, with such. Pre- conceived plans will not be interfered with, and their fulfillment should be an easy accomplishment. Children born on’ this December 23 will have persevering natures, tidy habits, and studious minds. They will have high ambitions, and will be willing to Bd the price for their fulfillment. ef will be sym- pathetic, warm-hear and generous, You have a highly sensitive and mobile nature, and though your manner is somewhat, detached and supercilious, you exert an undeniable fascination over those who know you at all well. It is no effort for you to keep people at a comfortable distance, and you quickly squash any attempt- ed undesirable familiarity without offending Praag d-be intruder. There is affectation about you. You care t00 little for the opinions of others to trouble about maintain- ing any pose. You Ae an indefatigable student; your mind is ever eager for knowl- edge, and you will devote much time to the study of various interests outside of what you consider to be your serious work. Your hands may not always be busy, but your. brain seldom takes a rest, and you are in no sense an idler, You are not emo- tionless, but your emotions are, in the main, intellectual. You are fitted for work which re- quires an inquisitive mind, such as the legal or medical professions. You should make a good amateur musi- cian, a clever correspondent, an in- teresting and intelligent conversation- alist, and more than the average sportsman. You have spiritual and religious longings, which your church will not be able to fill, and you will never accept any given creeds and doctrines. You are a true worshipper of nature. Successful People Born December 23 1—John Syng Dorsey—physician and surgeon. 2—Joseph Smith—founder of _Mor- mon Church. 3—Thomas W. Evans—dentist. 4—Amos R. Wells—author. 5—William H. Moody—former Asso- ciate Justice of Supreme Court. Strauss—philanthropist. (Copyright, 1930.) SHOW GIRL A Secret! -~ By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel WELL FOLKS— with $500 DENWEEN US AND FROM THIS $2,000 a MONTH ROYAL Suite. / — WE CANT EVEN 4 AFFORD THE TIPS / ot | THE POOR- HOUSE -WE. D AND !LL BE. GLAD ‘TO LEAVE. / NEVER HAD A COMFORTABLE. MINUTE. HERE. — TO6 MUCH LIKE. A MOVIN’ PITCHER SETTING — DIDN'r SEEM REAL—NEVER FELT Like. HOME. / Y'KNOW MA— I'D GVE ANY— THING TO BE BACK |WHERE You IN OUR OLD FLAT with my RicKETy/ OF YOUR ARM CHAIR. — YES-AND THE OLD SOFA DID MOST WORK IN A HORIZONTAL. POSITION. WITH ‘YOUR EYES ShuT " - ¥ ok: dee " i 3 f ‘ 7* en « ¢ wt * a GOSH — ! WtsH WE. HADN'T SOLD ALL IHE. OLD FURNITURE. ANDO GIVEN UP THE FLAT WHEN WE. MOVED — NOW WE'VE. GOT TO FIND A NEW FLAT, BUY NEW FURNITURE. —— Pe RPEREELOS CLe se — RS-S-StT! — OH, DIXIE — Sr il ee — fies * iL ' a J *t Al \ } \\ J TAK — a ee oe in. the Hundred is of Hebrew * - ‘By HARRY A DEFERRARI, Ph. D. | HE family name “Levin” (also spelled “Levine” and “Levene”) ‘ has come down to us. from the |. common Anglo-Saxon personal namie |- “Loefwine,” which means “beloved }. friend.” This name occurs: very. often ,|. Rolls, a famous list’ ,- of English names of the thirteenth century. A few of its. more spellings in that document are wyne, ” “Leffeyne,' » = al ; “Lewyn.” Jewish families have fre- quently adopted the many variations of this name because of the resem- blance to the Hebrew name “Levi.” ’ The personal and family name “Levi” origin, and may * “Lewy” and “Levin.” However, the family name “Levin” may be traced back to an English source, also. The family name “Bloch” (also spelled “Block’’) is generally of Ger- man origin, It frequently means “the plump person” and “the dull person,” having been originally — as a nickname. In some cases it is a Jew- eee ae — — — — — — oiknte” —— as en eat —* — ‘as a nickname wi “the old man. lated “full of life.” According to “he who lives near the road.” name will appear here. (Copyright. 1930.) More than a billion young. fish ham been placed in Minnesota waters fish Aateneries fae the last” — stay on ~ swift Pit ia. 2 "a 00 cen Uts — — — seme — — — — is Ken : . - — — OR ae ee — — — For Those Who Like - HOME MADE CANDY Through a special arrangement with the der i lisher, The Washington Post is privileged to offer ; a limited number of copies of “Home Candy Making” By F. E. CHASE ‘ae Attractively Bound Bookbet That Normally Retails for $1 | ‘Ana the 6, Coupon ‘Printed. — The 122 pages of this contain com for making candy at home sep psb sesamin apne sie si | the Office ‘of The ‘ost.or Will * of Se re Ce Be Mailed _ _USE. THIS COUPON c Sceubulen Soe AM vastetion tines ordinary kitchen: J * aed nat * . * — A ⸗ 1 . J 5 — a 7. ee é Sap 4 hx, Ad Th Pe. he . ‘ ADDRESS) PPPOE OSOOTO SERS OT OESESEEES — ' J o. + e J J A J * ed — — — oe a 2 — — — — +o — EEE — J ~ ie Kd — — som . x , a Mae 2 oh ; ¥ — ——— EE — — — — — = — ish dialect £ “jmeaning “the -for- 1s kaa Sees Sk See Sie rf — ——— is the ‘Taeing onal name “Vitalis,” which may be ‘trans- full significance. is Watch this column every day. bain 755* sand ie : 3 of ang ‘ 4 Sass. RUSS Se — * —J * at — = * ? Pen i A DO OO _ eg. SS > the door and climb Damen had begun th Jean’s amazing adv et, the only adventy ‘for which she had wis’ hen she and Phillip bwn the valley after t Winsted football game * * *. No sooner had Moll by th th "trightened,, T™ “Not knowing ny hee
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PVA Ng CaN ’ F nee oes : ‘ 7 — x? Vy ¥ » \ —— aie eh 8 ue ‘ J— sete NTS. , Se a gs * hh ~~ “e4 “ye. - “we “he ue ) "CHRISTMAS VALUES Turkey, Nuts, Dates, Figs, Candy, Fruit Cakes, Mince- ae oo Ws * | ay meat, Eggs, Butter, Coffee—why, we could ‘use up this en- a8 ‘ SS ee | tire page the many delicious foods with which ak I) Sly : ARE WHE FO L! | every A&P Food Store is stocked so as to make your | hristmas dinner a complete success. ; And'what a delightful satisfaction it is to know that, whatever you buy, it is of high quality and as fresh as it ¢ can be brought to you. STORE HOURS Tuesday, 8 P. M.,. Wednesday, 10 P. M. LLLP L DLL LEI SS Clesed .All Day Christmas. WE N QY — i ical ee + eo 2 look at you } : word of ible = : ae + 2. . 5 ers, — FO tee, A&P Golden. Bantam CORN | |PEAS y erste 5c ) Ages ; 39¢ Nuts & Candies Brazil Nuts ........ . Ib. 25c Soft Shell Almonds . Ib. 25c Walnuts Ib. 33c POON os 56% cee « Ib. 39c Hershey’s Chocolate Kisses lb. 39c Liberty Creams ........... Ib. 17¢ Cotennt Bon Bons ......... Ib. 19¢ Broken Hard Candy ....... Ib. 15¢ Whipped Cream Chocolates Ib. 19¢ Chocolate Cream Drops ... Ib. 17¢ La Belle Mixed Candy ................]b- 23c¢ Chocolate Cordial Cherries lb. pkg. 23c Assorted Chocolates ...............lb. box 25c Warwick Chocolates ...1 Ib. 39c; 5 lb. box $1.49 7 , — * : f Pn e 4 4 J Lae 945 oR ’ , * "he — —— — ⁊ * i — a ae ⸗ baat — se ees a ae TS — oo . ‘ — — we as” + aie — — — Pe 2 “SS ." " + ⸗ — Ag oe a 7 4 a ——— : «& * = —— — — is . , p — —⸗ * i Ss SE * * ——— dt Ae . ” — —— Fs . v — 0— — Sere SoS — A&P Tiny Sifted Bel Munte Early Garden Sugar PEAS 3 =: 43c MIXED NUTS 2 |bs. 49¢ Del Monte Raisins 3 pkgs. 25c } i Del Monte Asparagus % ee tell "3 es a 2 ee = B ! Fn axtE a he Sk And — “yah WHEN WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR BEGAN HIS REIGN. THE PENNY WAS CAST WITH A DEEP CROSS, SO THAT fT MIGHT BE BROKEN ‘IN | AS A HALF-PENNY OR IN QUARTERS FOR FOUR- OR FARTHINGS, AS WE NOW CALL THEM. /7xjawixs 7O-GEORGE J MEYER, PHULADEL PUA, Pee) ‘GRINGO. .. DURING THE WAR WITH MEXICO, ROBERT BURNS’ SONG'GREEN GROW THE RUSHES ©: WAS VERY POPULAR WITH AMERICAN SOLDERS. . .. THE MEXICANS HEARD BUT COULONT UNDERSTAND fT. ALL THEY GOT OUT OF IT WAS GRINGO? WHICH INVIDIQUSLY THEY APPLY STILL TO “AMERICANOS” ( THANKS TO- HELEN ROGERS, CHICAGO, NL) © — ett 1A Matai, — Fosters Servien, — Pane ie Pg OE ve Cm 2 * 35¢ Holly Chocolates lb. 18¢ 5. 89c 20th Century Hard Candy 2 lbs. 390 FANCY manu ft URKEYS IN ALL GROCERY STORES AND MEAT MARKETS We don’t believe it possible for us to say too much about the fine quality of the turkeys we are offering this Christmas. Each has been fresh killed and we assure you will give complete satisfaction. May we urge you to place your order without further delay so as to eliminate any possible disap- pointment as to the exact size desired. — — CAR not tt et on Bie ee aa — — sr than eart out. Bo they had packed themselves into ionel’s roadster to. Curtiss “Field and Jean had had her tng sitting — eating her | we made it a with Lionel and Mollie, you * * * wouldn't mind. * * * is so anxious:to see you, Jean. He's carried away with the success of his plan * * * and he wants to show his gratitude.” The big "transport had taxied off to a point farther along the starting line and now stood silént and still, ‘gazing across ‘the fioor-like field. ae 7 0 ¥ or er, ee ~ Bw £ —49 43 J * q on i ee ie . ⸗ F 3 ' 7 i * € TOMORROW—How Hanging Christmas, Stockings Began; the First Bowl Haircuts. If you have other ideas as to HOW IT BEGAN, write to Russ Murphy, care of The Washington Post. If you. want to see how some other particular custom or saying began, let Russ Murphy know and his - gnswer will be illustrated in this series. | Hollywood Screen Life ! By HUBBARD KEAVY. Holiywood——Surely it. must be a coincidence that for the second time within a year Richard Barthelmess is starring in the same type of picture that Howard Hughes, the movies’ multi- millionaire boy running off with lifted tail, pres- ently to go sailing upward, “I can't insist, Jean,” Sandy said huskily. “I know how you feel about * * * things. We might go in for lunch, and see Dad and mother * * * and Ellen. But if you'd rather not, there’s another plane leaving shortly. You can be. back, in New York by g ¢ © « For the moment Jean’ had forgotten that Ellen was now in Boston. She said quickly, “Is Elien’s new home near. your father’s?” Sandy nodded. “In fact * * *” with & little smile, “Elien’s new home is: Dad's. “You mean * * * it was your father and mother who , adopted ner? 5°" “Yes, Jean * And they're * about her ried.” “But why did you pretend it was} some one else? You ‘made me think * ¢@ a Sandy asked firmly, “Have I had an opportunity to explain anything to ‘you in the last few days, Jean?” e * * & — he — only stared at him: No sooner had Mollie disappeared on ret arranged it, I still through the open door than =i be pad * jon What's the use of all aeons her arid with « gtect this evasion? I had hopes that I slamm ta the mia abi 4. $n — —— bring ig you back to Boston * * * : bega for good, oc? weil, en ily realizing what had happened, hele high in their wake as the bird- iike machines sped over the earth and “moved off into space. And all as cas- mally as though it were quite an And then Lionel had” out of ® small: white building. with a be- pectacied young man with « blonde stache who promptly led them to th a plane as Jean had seen leave. lightly accept criticism that comes from within the industry, which is one of the reasons why Harold Lloyd will avoid repetition in his next comedy. “Feet First,” the bespectacled one’s last film, devoted considerable footage to the funny business of hanging on the side of a building, and, although producer, is mak- hair-raising, it reminded spectators of ing. a similar episode in that silent Just when| thriller, ‘Safety Last.” In that Lloyd Hughes was get- played around on a skyscraper and ting ready to| 2m the hands of a huge clock. show his so ex- ‘ The comment here on “Feet First” pensively made centered on Lloyd's failure to intro- cm “Hell's Angles,” | @uce new means of making celluloid Barthel mess’| Whoopee, a virtue that has been his “The Dawn Pa- heretofore. trol,” also an air I don’t think Lioyd’s followers picture, was re-| 9gain will see him exhibit the same leased. weakness. He is working on a story Now both are/ idea now, I am told, that when de- ea preparing news- oes will contain no suggestions , " paper stories.| Of “old gags.” PPCHARD CARTHELIES>: ‘Rarthelmess will be a reporter in his next, so far un- hen Jean, leaving Lionel outside with the young man of the blonde mous- ‘tache. But a moment later Mollie } hac whispered quickly, “Ye gods! I’ve his money!” and had run back the door and climbed out again. “Then had begun the last chapter kof Jean’s amazing adventure, and, in pzact, the only adventure of the sort or which she had wished that night when she and Phillip had slipped down the valley after the Torrington- | Winsted football game aeons ago. ee en — — — —— — — — — — — — — iam Amputation. — x J be eo et “~ *, * d ¢ z TE TE tee — . y/ * yy % we 7 a > on 8 a * Se ore * 4 * - — — ‘4 fe a i ALE EEN RET BRECON | SS, . ————— ——— — — —— ea as —s. . - * * 4 — ‘ — — — a ee OM ale GE A GL AA ON I RSE 5 ET OEE ag REDS eet ET —— — — pe A yp ssn al — that he had | — wean clung to her seat and pressed her face to the window in a vain Tort td see Mollie and Lionel. » The earth raced by. A young fellow nm bive overalls waved cheerily to the 3 in the compartment ahead, and » quickly lost in view. babe by occurred .4o. Jean then that. if ne could a the pilot’s attén- on she could ke him understand: two of his pas- She looked about quickly for bell button such ag are found in Imans, but theré were none. antic by now, she half rose from seat, intending to walk forward 4 knock on the thin glass door that. ad her from the pilot, but at moment the.balance. of the >» seemed to change, giving her: the Ping noise she had heard at first ceased: Cautiously, peered out the window. What a@ppeared to be the roof of a house yept by beneath them. She drew , frightened, They’ were in the Not knowing anything at all about modern tra planes, Jean might eventually have made her way to the * and explained the situation. the best of air vehicles have a disconcerting way of suddenly =e Minder one’s chair and as suddenly dropping again, which is no great worry to the initiate, but is likely to Giscourage much running around on fhe part of a young woman who is taking her fret Thight, and under try- circumstances at that. Jean accepted the situation and good laugh at the expense of and Lionel who by this time wae rage. ne. long aince left tA ught .imagina }.. And then, when she Senet expec i$, the big plane’s nose dropped par ided, and they came down, denly; swiftly, gracefully, skimmed sonar for a space and — settled, 4. i 5, 7982 saw the door open ng and ran . Moliie’s Dg wide, whe And “then, ae as of pS who said gay! : y wir ee — nothing oo aiertarns’ thi. —2 bet you didn’t even know whose arms you were diving into.” “Sandy! * * *” Jean cried_weakly. ‘know you were coming out. es * Mollie and Lionel?” times, Jean,” he just one J the little - —— I had planned..* * *” His words, and the agony of his eyes cut like a knife. In an instant she was back where she had been days" before, her hard won vittory over her heart forgotten. She said,. uncertainly *** * “T’m | SOrry Sandy ade as think ‘you might forgive me everything if * if you knew what I’d been through these last few days * * * I'd Vike to see tos father and Ellen again *.* * and ike to. know your mother. But * ¢ * Pve won my battle once, Sandy. eel I couldn’t again. You under- When it’s satisfied, all is utterly miserable. I've made a —— and I mustn’t break it. If I ever left this field with you, I'd be * * * beaten. * * *” Somewhere a —* ted up, a bass roar that rose a fell spas- modically. A group of civilians trailed out of a little buil , some carry- ing traveling bags, and walked off toward the waiting plane. Sandy’s voice, and uncer- tain, was barely audible. “You mean you would marry this other man even though you love — me?” Jean said hopelessly, “I promised him, Sandy *.* * “And supposed something happened to. you, through no fault of your own so that you would not be in New York morning, when he went for you * * * ?” It was the tone of his voice that frightened her. She drew away. from him uneasily. “But * * * but nothing must happen. Nosh ing call happen. Unless, of course * ’ with the suggestion ofa smile * * * “unless the plane falls, and that might be the best way out. * * *” Gently he slipped an arm through hers, and raised his free hand in an odd gesture. From a line af automo- biles parkedi/by the little. building that served as a Waiting room emerged a long, shiny limousine, “' Quickly it moved down the starting line and came to a stop immediately behind them. Jean, completely bewildered, turned in time to see the chauffeur jump to the ground and open the back door. Then she —i“ up at Sandy, curi- ously. ‘ thi do happen some- Id her, an odd light’ in his laughing eyes, “and. freqifently hrough no fault of our own. be wouldn’t believe me, for example, if I told you that it is possible for a young lady to be Kidnaped in broad daylight * the Boston rire but it’s. true, vertheless, and to prove my P point * — t was done before she realized what he was saying. In a flash he had swept her from her feet and, holding her in his arms as easily ‘as though e had*been one of her miniature Sabian he stepped into the waiting machine and gave a short, command to the amazed chauffeur. (Copyright, 1930.) | Guiding Your Child | . § 80 few friends and cares 80, little the “usual social preoccupations | + Ghe feels that there must ‘be ‘some- te $8 $s " * 3 : - J z te - — * * Parents — to make thé mis- | take to of do 50. In the matter of ‘the child's s6- cial life they can only offer’ him titled, on. which actual filming starts after the first of the year. : And Hughes is selecting players for the film ——— of.‘The Pront Page,” that boisterous story laid in Chicago’s criminal co bullding. Different. As a rule, Hollywood does not One of those real life tragedies that happen every so often in een gt came to light. when Edgar Murray, a character actor, had to have one of his legs amputated: . A few months ago he was unable to play a role because the script call- ed for, and the director demanded, a one-legged man. Helping the Homemaker | By LOUISE BENNETT ‘WEAVER. ESCALLOPED OYSTERS. Escalloped ge Baked Potatoes reamed Onions é‘ Cranberry Jelly Salad Dressing Hard Sauce Rolls Relish Salad Date Pudding Coffee Escalloped Oysters. 3 pints small oysterg ~ 5 cups cracker crumbs 1 cup butter, melted 2 teaspoons salt ¥ teaspoon paprika 2-3 cup celery, cooked 2 cups oyster liquor 2 cups milk Carefully look over oysters © and remove any shells. Mix t bs and butter. Add the salt a pap- ‘ika. Sprinkle a.lay of crumbs over the bottom of a —* buttered baking dish. Add layer of oysters and sprinkle with seasonings and celery. Add portions of the milk and the oyster liquor. Add more crumbs and rest of oysters, seasonings and liquids. Spread remaining crumbs on Bake 30 minutes in moderate oven. Relish Salad. lt package lemon flavored gelatin mixture 1 2-3 cups bojling water 1-3 cup sugar ; 1-3 cup vinegar \% cup chopped cabbage % cup chopped sweet pickles 1-3 cup poppe piggies chopped olives Pour the boiling water over the gelatin mixture and stir until it has dissolved. Add the sugar and vinegar. Mix well and-cool. Add rest of in- gredients and pour into. mold. Chill until stiff, unmold on lettuce and surround with salad dressing. | Uncle Sam’s Home Hints NUT-COATED MARSHMALLOWS. ° (U. 8. Department of Agriculture.) 1 cup of blanched aimonds. 1 cup of pecan. kernels. 1 cup of English walnut kernels. 1% teaspoons salt. 2 cups of medium brown sugar. 2-8 of a cup of water. 1% pounds or 120 marshmallows. Chop the nuts very fine. Shake them through a sieve, so the pieces will be the same size. Add the salt to the chopped nuts*and stir well. Make a sirup of the brown sugar and water, — it ‘until it — — from the spoon. Remove the saucepan from the flame and set in a larger yessel of hot water. At once drop the marshmallows one by one into the hot sirup using forks to handle them. Remove the. marshmallows promptly. Roll them at once in the chopped‘ nuts. Place on olled paper to dry. If the- sirup gets so cool that it begins to harden, place it over the flame to reheat. Do-not al- low it to come to.a boil. If there is a coating of loose’ starch or pow- dered on ‘the marshmallows brush or shake it off before dipping them in the sirup. Fifth Ave. Fashions NEW YORK - A practical sports suit that is Just like Dad's. It gives small boys of * 4, 6, 8 and 10 years a big thrill to wear this mannish suit. ~ The shirt waist blouse has an at- tached collar and sportive pocket. The shorts have dropseat and pro- vides for two pockets. The belt slips fhrough straps of the material and may be of of self-fabric or of leather. Style No. 476 is made with 1% yards of 40-inch material for blouse and 1 yard of 36-inch material for trousers and % yard of 36-inch lining in the 8-year size. The shorts of lightweight tweed in gray coloring with @ blouse of -blue cotton broadcloth is cute worn ‘with a vivid blue leather belt and blue silk scarf tie. Dark brown wool jersey shorts with beige cotton br popular with b } Price of pattern, 15 cents. Fashion Department, The Washington Post, 406 World. Building, New York — ‘| City. Inclosed is 15 cents. Write name. clearly. Street and Number. Fancy Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens Lb. 35¢ POUND > 370 Lean Fresh HAMS Lb. BSc Abner Drury Aged in Wood Beverage Light or Dark bottles. 25 c contents Clicquot Club Ginger Ale Pale Dry or Golden bottles 25¢ | : , : he i uf hristmas | eeds R&R Plum Pudding .... .!nd. size, 10c; 1 Ib. Atmore’s Keystone Mincemeat .. Peerless Mincemeat ....... California Layer Figs ...... , tb. 19¢ Lacock Um Jar Bae Pere re ce Dromedary Dates, plain or pitted ......pkg- 20c Wood’s Old Time Mincemeat »w« 25c; 21». can 55¢ “Prince of Ales” Ginger Ale .......2 bottles 25¢ A&P Grape Juice ...... wee eee PO 19¢; at. 37c A&P Coconut ......30z. pkg. 6c; 6 oz. pkg. lic Del Monte Peaches (Halves or Sliced) Ige. can 2ic A&P Pumpkin ...................lge-. cam 10c Flako Pie Crust . * ee
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as 7 * REINSTATES | Calesiide Island Road, J— Mh. Pete '|Linking Spans, Finished * rd WHI MARRIED — able ro ‘the Arlington Me-| \®OG morial Bridge and the short: “= | ai\~ that spans Boundary channel we | WMAL fi been completed, it was announced| YER I MILLIVN JARS VOcL AR | Tuesdsy Post tor —D—— yesterday, but it _ en ——— — f blic uSe until next fa , Relents After Finding Only road’ is intended to aid construction . activities. One Apprentice Had Bridge Commission are now studying — Found New Job. the best type of paving for the bridge, | — The probabiity that horses from Fort | Myer will use the structure is being | +s WARNS ABOUT FUTURE — Officials of the Arlington Memorial 2000 ROOMS $68 ROOMS — ——— Rooms with private bath $3 ape Radio in every room Serviders—Circulating ice Water Moved by the Christmas spirit, | Public Printer George H. Carter yes- | terday reinstated seven young appren- | tice printers who were dismissed re- cently for violating a rule forbidding marriage. Two of the young men are fathers, and only one of the seven had been able to find another joo, Mr. Carter said. “In view of their hardships and the unemployment situation,” he explain- éd, “I decided to restore them to duty. Hereafter, however, the rule against apprentice marriages will be rigidly enforced.”’ The reinstated apprentices are Ray- mond E. Geegh, 19 years old; Ronald E. Hudgins, 22; Lioyd Traynor, 20; George W. Taylor, 20; Vincent H. Reid, 21; Eric Gaffield, 20, and —— E. Finley, 20. They were all penalized by having their training status set break the seals on back six months. Most of them had been out of work for a number of packs of | R weeks. : oms In championing his “fatherly” su- 0 pervision of the training school, Mr. woopsTock HOTEL, 43rd St. East of Greadway Carter said: “The Government owes a certain CONGRESS PLAZA—North Ave. & North Clark St. obligation to the parents of these In Chicago—HOTEL 4\\a5 $9 eres, ot, “nines || PLAYING CARDS ||— .~, Seeman aoe from distant —“« They must be | a — — —— Other Hotels im New York Under Manger Management Rooms “usar 52% 2z Brass, Wrought and Cant — HOTEL TIMES SQUARE ?¢ WOLCOTT HOTEL | | ‘The Largest Stock in Ww ashington * i —ú——— — — The, of FEE Ave ; mm mn | from ‘St. 73 HERMITAGE HOTEL ENDICOTT a : 4 7 ‘4: 50 . HOTEL 3 (and Street & 7th Avenue Columbus Ave. & Sist St. . Spark ‘ rds feonti. 5.95. GRAND HOTEL yORR | HOTEL and ist ¢ 7th Avenue & 38th Fire. iLighters from 3.53 " | Penders; ‘Basket Grates and Radiant —— WASHINGTON BOP soe, sre 2) er Gas Heaters .. , | Qe ‘ FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 3 | Pea ~ DOROTHY LEE with running $2 up with private $3 up Z | | "934 10th St. N.W. — — > te RALF HAROLDE JOBNA.HOWLAND - To. make it a perfect party, let your guests °C nee. — . — — EE Lv =. 7.0.2 ? FEE Oe "Said to Be _ for Parley; looked after and given advice during their period of training.” He said that he would “give con- | Sideration” to fourth-year apprentices | ‘Who wish to get married, but would not permit underclassmen to wed un- der any conditions. Mr. Carter also expressed his objec- tions to students taking outside work, or studying any subject not connect- ed with the printing trade. FILM TIME TABLES . Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: R-K-O Keith’s—“Madonna of the Streets,” at 11:35 a. m., 1:37, 3:39. 6:39, 7:41 and 9:43 p. m. . BRialto—“The Storm,” at 11:45 a. m., 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m. Earle—“Going Wild.” at 12 noon. 2:10, 4:45, 7:40 and 10 p. m. * ‘5 Cate | et ¢ he —* * J ae Ce ae a ~ ~ . rt mY oy. 2 — Ree ee : PSL, Fs € a . » - : re * roe . - . 3 —— . ' " = . —X — r = : . * ' . . ee ee ee ee ing cars. Sunroom-Qbserva-| & : tion-Lounge car with news- | * papers, aye and maid. lonial Diming car. manicure. Co Beautiful historic scenery dur. ‘3 ing daylight hours. Woodward Bld, sh &H See NW D. — Moons de fk Ps A Was a candidate _ (Ribs) Price as hes ss “Tt was out “eta ie ‘the only perso: tate —* a new interests in | Ga. Tech to | — Game: i ings anno » Lack of public inte in Atlanta was arid dtacontinuing: | Washington-I z —5** | 2 Sa bo if . + “wt “ee © ee a tae : ie J | pecocoooon Sl womoam
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* a 3 spit. Pak os .. whe — J oe i a ci Wx 3, a. ~~. - herr a — * ——— 4 * * le he ee — ‘i WA (SHINGTON: TUESDAY. DECEMBER "93, California | Navy M sated Offered -. 2-Year Contract, J Cy fe » Report. | cute than ever * for arley > Annapo- OBNA.HOWLAND - | lis eee: OORHEAD — —— |: University of California. Ingram was }. said to be on the West Coast now con- | ferring with university officials in re- | gard to the position, reported is ‘Several years ag o whet he* was g at.the University of Indiana. Officials at.the Naval — said y did not know Ingrain’s ® former football’ star j; Ingram, at. that time was head of the J fe eg athletic department. paper said “Navy Bil” had been offered a two-year renewal of his “eontract, which expired this season, | | but that he had not signed i Information at ley, Calif:, Dec. 22: (A.P.).— * "of California officials had : information tonight ace ag : Fepor that “Navy Bill” Ingram, o “United States Naval Academy, Was a candidate to sudcéed C. M. — Price as head football coaen ay was ‘pointed out Graduate Man- J ager W. W. Monohan, of California. wes the only person authorized to tiate for a new coach, and he in the East.on this mission. | oy Makes'No Statement as to gram’s Retention. 1 to The Washington Post: Md., Dec. 22.—Officials tc Association -had Oo make tonight con- * whether gece A. Pa ee d. re n- omext” as head coach of Navy — — a post wHich whe has held for the last five yéars. i Nor would they affirm knowledge that | the mentor was ‘considering an offer University of California. , . Comdr. Frederick G. Reinicke, ‘of fodtball and graduate ot athletics, said that the r of coughing staff for the 1931 is Mow undcr consideration ‘ne. ‘be made known “This: co. — ie c director. pore in high Free les that he has been offered a con- tract for a two-year term. At one report was current that Ingram , eon mplated up gridiron “coaching to devote his entire time to (Business interests in the Midwest. “Ga. Tech to Abandon “Relay Games for 1931 /Atlanta,.Ga., Dec. 22 (A.P.).—-The “Pech “relays, annual attraction for hundreds of athletes from the South and some from er sections, will be Sgt aa in 1, athletic icials pire shiny Tech announced y. of public interest and support in Atlanta was given‘as the reason for — — ‘the ten-year-old spring meet. 2 — © ara — ~ URNS CO, | Washington-Lee High Beats McLean, 38-29 ' The Washi -Lee High defeated the: go High quintet last night, 29. The game was played on’ the ormer’s court. Washington-Lee led, The at the ogg and with four a . score stood 30-29, favor. gee Pine Hileman and Pol. * —* the high individual scorers. ash. ~Lee. : 5 lf. . a — is.” ——— —8 *S— 735 onw Score at half—15-13 “Said to , Be on Coast ole Hoar, Grid Contest Bast ‘Lansing, Mich.., Dec. 22 (A.P.j.—Sixty minutes of play has been given a new meaning in foot- ball by, a Michigan State College _ professor, who attends games with |& stop-watehy . D. £. Ewing, of the college department, learns that — tee uaa oie — ing of the ‘pall by the center to the sound of the referee’s whistle —— the pads | the alr generally —— * ds and ‘a line smash usually requites three or four ‘seconds, he says. . iit adie 0° ——— Notre Dame, Spurns Pro Football East, Orange, N. J., Dec, 22 (A.P.) — Paul “Bucky” O’Connor, Notre Dame full back, who scored two touchdowns against Southern California, will nev- er play pro football, he said today as he arrived home for the holidays and a civic —— cash age his favorite sport. He play it and doesn't want to “commercialize” it, he explained. 8 r will graduate from Notre Dame in June and expects to enter School. loves. to | Harvard Medical O’Coennor. also made the statement he believed any good college team could, beat the best of the profes- sionals. fs : W. Jacobs Seeded No. I In Junior Net Tourney New York, Dec. 22 (A.P.).—Draw- ings for the national junior and -boys’ indoor tennis. championship, to ‘be held in the Seventh Regiment Ar- }mory beginning on Friday, were made today at the offices of the United States Lawn Tennis Association William Jacobs, of Balt , the defending champion, has been seeded — 1 in the junior championship? | . whose victory in the. final round last year earned the team prize for Baltimore City College, is’ com- peting this year for the University of\ Pennsylvania. : Other seeded players are:- Richard —— Jamaica High School,. No. 2; March Hecht, Dewitt Clinton, No, 3;. Bernard Friedman, West Philadel- phia High School, No. 4; Kendall H; Cram, Nashville, n., No. 5; Sidney Seligson, New York University, No, 6; - New Prep ; ‘ Univer- sity of Michigan, No. 8: ‘Giles Ver- straten, McDurneySchool, No. 9, and, S. E. Davenport, Harvard, No. 10. James -W. Spaulding, of Hotchkiss 1, has been seeded No. 1 for the boy's tournament. ELDBROOKE SCOR ES. Eldbrooke cagers ers ran wild against the Pullman quintet in a one-sided contest staged last night on the Ter- —— ‘floor. The ‘Churehmen won, 48 "D (Slclapper. 1 0K. Nock. 2\ Brewer. * — —3* Bang Totals coke. Ourand, 85 8 4s *3 | ET | Scheele, tf.. — c.. 3 Hunt, Duryee. rs oe a eree—Donovan, arters. — qua HEADQUARTERS FIVE WINS. Led by Marsh, who sank ten field goals and four fouls, Headquarters Company basketers defeated thre Montrose quintet last night in the War College by a 72 to 35 score. Fi- delston, of. the losers, made nine tw6- pointers and a single foul shot. Hars. Co. G PG P!Montrose. GPG P Blawn. W.«. 6 2 14! Scheele, If.. ell, if... 0 Mit. Time of periods— ~ & Bw D Gorman, rg.. Hinkley, ré.. beanies t 2oero oF * Time of periods— 10 minutes. NORTHWESTERNS SCORE. The Northwesterns made. it seven straight. victories last night, defeat- ing the “Y” Flashes, -25 at the a Pe ] f Se ~ mt wooem Not “Just Another Necktie,’ but a Handsome Cravat He Will Wear With Pride ~ -HISTORICAL CRAVATS. ‘Richly colored designs inspired by the - 18th Century gold brocades in the Musee du Tissus , at Lyons, France. “1th & G Sts. EUGENE | C. GOTT. PRESIDENT aa I Teny Manero Admits Mental Complex. New Golf Ball Wins Favor Of Pros Larger, Lighter Pellet Vindicated in Pasa- dena Open. F inal Verdict Waits Wind Test; Putting Chief Complaint. . By BRIAN BELL. ASADENA, Calif., Dec. 21. (A.P.). The new golf bali, the only one after January 1, won its first skirmish with the men whe earn their living playing it. The revised larger and lighter ball was ruled standard equipment for. the Pasadena open tournament, and only pellets bearing the mark of 1931 were permitted. “Results were favorable to the new model. ‘However; the final verdict from the professionals will not be returned un- til a tournament is pldyed when the wind is blowing. The Pasadena tour- ney was played in calm weather. The scoring showed no change as a result of a change in balis. There were about the normel number of birdies, just as few eagles, and the run of the mine pars as in days of yore, when the ball was smaller and heavier. “Rimming the Cap” One Complaint. The usual division of opinion de- veloped among the players. Some thought they could not putt as well as before, and claims were made that the new ball was “rimming the cup” too much; Golfers seldom agree on ahy part of the game. However, the consensus was in avor of the oversize ball. “IT don’t see that the new ball is any harder to play than the old one,’ said ‘Walter Hagen, the old master. “Any way, it’s here, and it doesn’t make any difference what we think about it.” Tommy Armour, Proessional. Golf Association champion, spoke up in defense of the latest edition. “IT like it,” he sald. “My shots through the fairway are better, espe- Cially the irons. Yes, it’s a pleasure to play iv.” No one was surprised to hear that Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Calif., pro, liked it. He had a round of 69. “Yes, it’s O. K. with me,” he said. ; Tony* Mareno, who has played lots of golf in Many places, was not pre- pared to condemn the new ball, but he admitted a mental complex. “I know it won’t go as far as the old one and I have been trying to hit it harder than I should,” was his reaction. Harry Cooper was Se ae with his putts and wondered if it was the fault of the ball or his putter, but Johnny Dawson, who went to the semifinals in the British amateur. said he liked to play it. Horton Smith’s diagnosis awaits confirmation by Prof. Einstein. “The new ball is harder to putt,” said the tall pine transplanted from Missouri to New York. “The weight is not centralized as it was in the old one, and this ball is more apt to rim the cup.” Fellow pros sugg this involved relativity, and it was fortunate per- haps that Einstein was on his way to California. Duffers See No Difference. Golf fans who can hit any golf ball, new or old, into a or the rough, said they saw Iittle difference in the distance or direction of the ball leaving the players’ clubs. Spectators who have played the Brookside’ course, scene of the tour- nament, many times, suggested that the charge of being a bad putting ball was perhaps unjustified. They said the cups were in tricky places en the greens. Players who participate in tourna- ment golf only by following the stars watched the performance of the new ball with interest. Many of these never will break 100 with any size or weight ball, but they have hopes. * agreed with Hagen, “Anyway, it’s ere.’ V. P. I. Star hnproved In Brain Infection Fight Baltimore, Md., Dec. 22 (A.P.).— Optimism over the condition of Henry V. Hooper, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute football captain, whose injury has been as a brain jnfec- tion, was eé today at Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he was brought last week. Hooper was said to be much better, his pulse, temperature and respira- tion being normal and his mind clear. The diagnosis of brain Institute, which brought V. P. I., the State championship. _ PIRATE PITCHER WEDS. Pittsburgh, Dec. 22 (A.P.).—Ervin B. Brame, pitcher of the Pittsburgh National League Basebal] Club,. and Pi Brame’s home town, Saturday, rela- tives of the bride disclosed toda MERCURYS VS. PONTIACS. The Mercury tosseré meet the Pon- tiac five at Eastern High ‘Gym. to- night at 8 oF tre a Community oe er eee Center my Ryan —8 to report — S5c: 5) 75681 Wallis Cafe ene Ser ee ‘ SBaeeeanan ea Sm Pe en se 8 8 Gays — Bi eee A 00x OWNED By 4HE KINGSTON, ONT. PUBLIC LIBRARY WAS “OUT ON LOAN * FOR 50 YEARS Tc LARGEST COMPLETE. IMAGE OF THE HUMAN FIGURE , RECLINING BUDDAA, AND FORGOTTEN PEGU HE IN BURMA, WAS LOST FOR CENTURIES / A WHALE, the Arctic Norwhal- ‘Has HORNS 7 Feet LONG/ — r — ee — 4 ay J * 7 “ * Se. — — of SACRAMENTO, CAL., HAS A FULL SET OF PERFECT TEETH AT THE AGE OF 6 MONTHS O one knows how Pegu was lost, N nor how such a huge. statue could ever be lost, but it was— for 400 years. The figure is 180 feet long and 46 feet high. In 1681, when a railroad was being constructed, en- gineers found Pegu -bufied beneath earth and debris, overgrown with veg- etation. It has been carefully re- stored. Giant statue figures are not rare in Burma, for the Buddhist statue makers believed in . doing things in a big way, but Pegu is the biggest of their handiwork. Colors give added realism It was a good thing for H. P. Rob- inson that the Kingston librarians didn’t .figure up what was due in But then he wasn’t to blame, for the book came into his ion just recently and¢ehe turned it in imme- diately. It was “Beauties of English History,” published in 1840. The male Norwhal uses its tusk much in the way a stag uses his ant- lers, and it must be a great show to see two great Norwhals.ip ‘battle. to strange things and happenings illustrated by. John Hix on a@ full page in The Sunday Post. fines on that 50-year-overdue book!) McClure Newspaper Syndicate — \ 085 Leagite of Nations did not together favorable reaction In the —Rev. WwW. Georgetown University, and Dr. Cloyd The true purpose of the tusks hasn't been’ definitely ascertained, but it is probable that the whale uses them to bore breathing holes through ice. Any reader wanting further proof of anything depicted here should ad- dfess John Hix, care of The Washing- tom. Post and inclose a stamped and self-addressed envelope for reply. HN HIX. Tomorrow: The Biggest Shirt and the Smallest Collar. GOLF’S ELITE MOVES TO MEXICO Trials for $25,000 Agua Caliente to Start Today. ASADENA, Calif.. Dec. 22 (A.P.). Golf and St. Nick’ drew a winter army of professionals and ama- teurs- southward to Agua Caliente to- day where Leo Diege) will entertain them next month with $25,000 worth of tournament, the richest in the world. For the present the majority of the divot clan will be concerned with the qualifying trials, which begin to- morrow and end Wednesday. Most of the famous are exempt from the preliminary rounds with the excep- tion of Walter Hagen. Enter in Two Events. Agua Caliente, where Diegel is pro- fessional, requires qualifying rounds by all. except those qualified in the 1930 P. G. A, championship, the low 32 in the National Open, players and prize year’s meet. _. Hagen, caught in a long aun. pportunities. fying rounds and most of those ex- empt will remain in the Mexican re- sort to observe Christmas day.; * the 72 holes in 287. foreign, winners of last Seasick Idaho Eleven At Hawaii for Game Honolulu, Dec. 22 (A.P.) -—The Uni- versity of Idaho football team, weak- ened by sickness, arrived today to play alumni of St. Louis College of Honolulu Christmas Day. Idaho also is scheduled to play the University of Hawaii New Year’s Day. Tunneys in Geergia For Holiday Hunting Sea Island Beach, Ga., Dec. 22 (A.P.)—Gene Tunny, former heavy- weight champion, arrived here last night for a visit over the holidays. He was accompanied by his wife. The former champion is expected to spend two or three days hunting at the Sea Island Hunting Lodge. 6 Western League Clubs Favor Draft Topeka, Dec. 22 (A.P.).—Dale Gear, president of the Western League, to- day announced a telegraphic poll of members showed six clubs voting in favor ef acceptance of the draft pro- posal of the major leagues, one not voting and one unheard from. The club not heard from was St. Joseph, a St. Louis Cardinal farm, which Gear said, undoubtedly would favor acceptance. Action of the Western League, one of the five nondraft leagues, fol- lowed that of the American Associa- tion in accepting the proposal. New York Now Center {Of Best Amateur Golfers New York, Dec. 22 (AP.)—With amateur ——— center of the United States Within “Yhe district now are such Sweetser are former British amateur champions. Bobby Jones Signs to Broadcast Weekly for Firm on Golf Topics TLANTA, Ga., Dec. 22 (A.P.).— Radio announced the signing |to make twelve one-reél ed * and also tell interesting stories about to of a contract ucational cf- = ' x oP wd" guapins.» F * roa gest end 2A was rece 8 F J p i se F Vie — a b2 bene , * 9 \N DECRIED AND APPLAUDED — |Endowments by Alumni * — — — = — ah Bote ee . ee — Pe. oe —— i Ere OE — — i eS = ee ere aS ee ee = — F Bert * * — *8 * ratte BiG AY —— — ame ae ae Sa Fg —— eS — — * hi ie —— — Re SRS a ¥ y — Ar 4 — ————— —s ato . * — * — er ma eae Aa — “$» * F A S<F * * Ce —— — — —— esta — f Pete Se ta ee i RR CBE Ae! oe * ae * = * * re Oe —— Ok Maal Gams .. * Ne ea a OEE RP Bae a *** yr eur — x aes ee a * = Ah he 9 . Paes — Bieta el nthe 3 wy ane are ih — =» 2) i — * * * * Fee cee — ae Sig Vite 7 —— ‘he “= Ee anit a i gl ew tite —ñ—ni WE eel Ses. — Al alas * — * a a * Pia oe aaa BAS igs tgp $+ — ee »~ ow — — —— ———
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'Has Faith in Team Hollingberry Won- ders Why Southern- ers Are Favored. LPF AEBS : —— age Cold Marks Arrival at Los Angeles; Tide Due Today. OS Angeles, Dec. 22 (A.P.).— Greeted by real football weather » with temperature ranging from ~to 40 degrees, the Washington gridmen arrive here today for Rose battle with Alabama New Wear's Day. Alabama’s crimson tide, was sight- seeing at. the Grand Canyon; it is due in Pasadena tomorrow. .Goach Wallace Wade confirmed re- Ports he has been interviewed as a ct. to succeed “Nibs” Price at the University of California next year, said he has declined considera- . He is under contract to report . Duke University next fall. “What I can’t understand,” Coach Houingbery of Washington State , “is how they figure Alabama a strong favorite down here. Suits me though. My men. were never in a better frame of mind for any game this season than this one.” Alabama will set up training quar- at Patterson field, Occidental College, only a few miles from the Rose Bowl. . Although the cold wave was greet- a -with pleasure by the Washington State players and followers, it was cted to find no favor in Alabama Yanks if it continues through the week. The Cougars will hold. two secret drills tomorrow.° Coach Hollingbery said: he was satisfied with his defense and expected to devote much of the timig to offensive tactices. Ticket sales moved slowly with about 55,000 seats sold but with the teams on hand, graduate manager Earl Foster of Washington State said he expected business to pick up. The Rose Bowl will hold 85,000. IMMACULATES WIN. 7 The Immaculate Conceptoin five defeated the Knights of Columbus 135-pounders for the second time by a 28-26 score. immaculate. fey FG P'K. FG G 2 Es: 6 f os ® .4 — 2 . a McCarthy, Ig. 0 Totals ... “3 6 tals ois... 14 470 (K. of C.). Time of perlods—10 minute quarters. TWO EXTRA PERIODS. Jarrell’s field goal and R. Bellman’s charity shot in the second five-miz ute period, won a 63-60 decision for the Mount Rainiers over the Census Cardinal basketers last night in Mount Rainier Junior High Gym. Cardinals, G P/Mt. Rainier. 7) Wilkinson, if. 'R.Bell 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Skier, le..... Mindell, rg.. Totals .... O!Clayton, ig. —iOwens, r¢g.. 60'Venning, re. Totals petoree— Bernard. — of peri minute quarters METHODISTS WIN. Hyteesville Southern Methodists took possession of first place in. the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League last night by defeating Brent- wood Hawks, last year’s champions, 26-23. Dor-A defeated Company F in another league game, 20-12. Bren oe Pierce, if.. Mann, rf.... Phillips. c.., F,.. i@..« Howland, ic. O'Donnell, rg Totals ...°.1 : — Beit. in of minute quarters. periods—10 CAPTAIN IS NEWCOMER. Charlottesville, Va., Dec. 22.—Rob- ert Manley, Virginia’s captain of basket ball for 1931, was elected to lead the Cavalier basketers after only one season of. varsity play. He plays guard and is one of the best defen- sive men to wear the Orange and Blue in many years. COMMUNITY LEAGUE. a Vernon. & FG P| Tremonts. :. N.G F D. Galotta, re. Totals ... te ve 355 otals RE BOYS’ CLUB LEAGUE. 130-POUND CLASS. ¥G P'Blue Streak. otts, -! jh A es Willard, J Johnson, ré.. gler. n S n — we = > 2 * wih, an” - ot — B. afring, rs. ! ‘Fotals .... Optimists. ~ ry 20004 os | wo! wweo@n'd *— 0003 : Mandes. rg. : Hollis. re. otals ... eferee—H > a ae Peoples. 3 oOnow'd nement. a i AS bad ivihill ie. dson (=) | 000000 ~ loo liy, Big Hutchins, re. — © | mMOremrerW 20 — * ory — als. — SPECIAL ADVISORY Ae. Robins. te +t 96 99' Karcher. 9 1 j i 01 112’ S’binger. 2 Totals. 450 489) rdinals. 961 Ca Marshall. Os 120 95.Paulson.. att 89 “97 1 9 otals 468 501 478: Totals. 501 455 465 Cubs. | Sena 04: Weise.... ap. 6 455) ‘ ATIONAL C AL LEAGUE. 3 we as Lucky Strike. ; 1 139 107 anderson. 1311 — Bae 334 And * P.Lawh’ne cs 188 i 137 oney mew — otals we Bett Mls ome aod ka SHOP L as ae WG Bova er. | ‘ Pi Ae ‘A ATW STE you \ MOO AN YY ISS I i Ht Hh, “Tee FRATERNITY INITIATION — Capyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1990. je CITY HAL GET THERE GO IN AND SEE THE MAYOF. YOU WILL THEN ‘GET DOWN ON ALL FOURS ‘AND SAY Woon i — U — Vi, pana 2) eed - 3 fll NO SMOKING — — — — * * mm tof | (Reg. U. 8. EFFERSON PARK features an al- J lowance race for 2-year-olds to- day at 6 furlongs, in which seven are Hsted to start. Admiral Grayson’s BRIGHT COMET has only one danger in the race, JAZ AGE, a recent win- ner, but it @ppears the Grayson filly hntis the better of it. She was second to Chene last out, a week ago, and that race points to her success over JAZ AGE today. The latter probably will be favorite. She was beaten a length and a half by Our Johnny, and that showing is below the race of BRIGHT COMET better horses last out and showed a good effort, but tired in the stretch. It appears that the other juventies in this race will cut a small. figure. FIRST RACE—The hrst race also is for 2-year-olds and it appears there will be twelve starters. ZAILA ap- pears best. She was third to Chene in her last start, but in the race pre- vious to that the daughter of Zev fairly ran away from her field, beat- ing Sparrow Hawk and Mardie by five lengths on a heavy track. She is at her best in the mud. FLAGG PORTER, last on the list of eligibles, has a chance to be in the money, but may be shut out of the running. CHEHALIS should be the chief con- tender against ZAILA. CHEHALIS last out was third to West Virginia, three lengths back, and can do better. SECOND RACE—PARTICIPATE is Selected for the second purse, going back to his last start, when third to Dark Simon. CHAFF is regarded as a dangerous contender on his last race, which Orford won, but by only a nose from CHAFF. The race was run in 1:13 4-5, with the same weight up as in this race. VIRADO may get third money, but he has been run- ning far off his form and showed little last time out. PARTICIPATE is ready and has been scratched twice recent- ly, as if the stable were casting about _ winning. THIRD RACE—THEO ROCHESTER is in the best spot in the third race he has been placed in during the meet- ing, and should\win. Back in a 6-fur- long race, where he belongs, he will only have HIGH SCORE as a danger- ous contender, and he should dispose of him. The latter was beaten a length and a half by Elizabeth Bolla TER was in a distance race last time even at that distance. HERNAN COR- TEZ is probably best of the others. FIFTH RACE—ORMOND BIRD only to win the fifth race, which is a mile his last race at Bowie he met too much speed, the race being won by Light View, but in this field he should gO to the front and stay there. COCK- RILE has spéed; but seems to be off his best form. There was an improve- ment Saturday, when he was second to FRANK FULLEN, beaten two lengths on a heavy track. He should get the place in this gallop, with FRANK FULLEN taking the show money. The latter is a greatly im- proved horse, having won his last three races, against Chene. POLYLITH ran against ' for the best spot to make sure of a/3 out, won by Bozo, but was favorite |>% has to run back to his Maryland form 8 and 70 yards, his best distance. In Boots and Saddle’s Patent Office) —Jefferson Park Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS. SIXTH RACE—TORPOINTER is overdue and should win the. sixth race. Most any of his Eastern races:) ge would win this, but in his last New Orleans start he trailed Water Fowl and others. flash of spéed in her last start a few days ago, .unni¢ second to Mona, paying $49 a place. She finished in front of Alma and others. THIS@&LE MARTY looks as good as any of the others. His race — second to Title Oak was a good o SEVENTH RACE—PERFECT ALIBI is again selected and has a weaker field in the seventh race than she has met in some time. Her recent races have been below form, but in her last she was within striking distance, fin- ishing third to Gold Bet. MISS MARY- LAND is next best in this field and a very dangerous rival. She was un- placed in her last start, but previous to that race was beaten a half sat length by Zair Folly. BRIG FLASH |5 ox may figure in the race. HAVANA ENTRIES. PIRST RACE—Six furlongs: ‘purse. $ 3 fillies and mares; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. nch ‘tase. At 10 Justa winger . 112 2 Bar Sinister .. 112 li Carine .... 2 Free Helen He 13 *Shasta. Cass .107 +e Naughty Na * 4 15 *Min 195116 *Cli Hi Anth Reo and |G Girl. . ey aud * d'-one-halt” tur- = — ewer ....113 1 ire Olive.. 11 i eae 5 rhaystery Man. 103 1 The 1 one Trail.103 Heo d Tuck 1 P. T. Chin tntry pgoeier, and Wil Willets Entry. 18. Neustette y. FOURTH stn Se mile a purse, —5 The Obispo; — and 55 rd, lan .-112/10 * " d 50 yards; aiming; — Saturday on a heavy track, but is at 2 Lassa his best in the mud. THEO ROCHES- aren: s; ‘er Capertee ce “Shas. Seeman. “i llaria 1 ortobello Geld. 110/1 “Bi 4.105)1 : Bit Matin 1B 5— BR 8 — TH * fillies — ise for 3 TE and A F jae Blizabethi till ce *Thistl ; Sn 3 a. 4 2 ta *Miss Desmond. 193114 Be Poll +43] 15 Black $ — . ; track, fast * Apprentice allowance claimed. CORINNE D. Showed a) .115 112) 5 .110 112 110 EPIPHANY GIRLS WIN. The Epiphany Sextet experienced little difficulty in downing the Three-A team last night on the Cen- tral High School floor by a 21-to-6 count for their fifth — win. — G FPG PIA othersh’d, — — If... rf. \Groverman. es, sc 5 0 n, ~~ owasiiine, sc 0 jordan, Ps 0 Beall, rg..... 0 ) Kay: rs Totals:;... 9 321! Totals Referee—Miss Agnes McNutt. NOEL TEAMS WANT GAMES. The Noel House 85-pound basket bali team wants a game for Wednes- day at 2:30 to be played at. the Noel House. The 100-pound Noel basketers are also in search of & game to be played Saturday night at 8 ‘o’clock. Call Manager James Matthews, Lin- coln 2901, JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, * claiming; for a as meson * Peed, ig...... ae 0000000 .105 a 6 *Gr’ful Denny.105 4 Bob Cramer... 7 *Sir Hector....1 is *Zaila ed * g Porter..105 soon urlo Ongs; —* for 3-year-olds = ‘upwar Vir 7 | Bens’ —— -104 vite — 5** 8 onate.. *Smil. Prin 15 Hailstorm ....114 Tink e RA ngs; me $800; oe for ail epee. 1 Jack 3) 5 Theo Rochester.111 2 Brisht “Spaniic. 1153/6 *High Score. . . 112 3 Flee Gold. *Lucky en: . 106 4 | meg Cortes. . “135 FOURTH ACE—Six furlongs: 800: the *—— and Mack; a. — a allowances; B Fixing Nancy...108 arenes uy Ka — — ne and ——— miles; purse, S000; Rsiming: for 3-year- n "11615 Searington ..... .107\6 Cockrill 7 Ormonbird . mile and 70 yards; for fillies and urse, $ -year-olds pees “103 ae — — ⸗ ware. 4 — —X F a van pa. = —— Weather, eats track, RACING “SELECTIONS HAVANA, —— Naughty-Naushty. Margaret Parker, Crispi Seth. Joan Tuck, Re ea i old Reviewer. ey ne ; claiming: me nilie an ward. up 7 «Perfect Alibi. .103 rano, Prate todello Gold, ra, Billy Deven. eters McNeil, “asi Rinehart. le Jean, N. Y¥. Handicap. rs Hayes b. purse, Ist Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT JEFFERSON PARK 2nd Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race Boots and Saddle Wash. Post Zea Flare Porter Participate Chaff Virado Her. Cortez Polylith Bright Ce Comet Ormonbird r — Fullen Torpointer Perfec Corin - Alibi . 88 istle Marty Bright Louisville Times Associated Press ect Participate Virado High Score P on RR — Prank Pullen & Torpointer - Miss yi Trackman 4 Hs He te Hs 581 598 & 120 78 89 87 id Te 4 Racing Form azz Age Bright Comet High Score — Mince Pie Grane, i Marette. Curtain C — N. V. Handicap Raci ng Form i Bright C Comet —— ists cr Wells Racing, Form Ete Geo iets. Sweep Racing Form eee baar Walsh Running Horse Stmmie Gresnweka — Purchase — Consensus gale eenwald Fiage Porter RACE. STABLE OF COCHRAN ON BLOCK Epithet’ Ecvetied to Bring $50,000 at — Sale. EW YORK, Dec. 22 * Y WNS.). The thoroughbred and breeding cetasishasent a the late Gifford A. Cochran will be and dispersed to settle the Heels, the with the oth- the only horse wh, is the ace of the string. Horsemen are of the ion that:he will command $50 and more if he trains well and is ready to start in the Belmont Stakes of $70,- 000, for which he is eligible. W. A. Porter is authority for the statement that the horses in training, humbering 29 and including those which will be 2-year-olds on January 1, will be offered at Belmont Park ready to race, while the breeding stock of stallions and mares will be sold at Lexington and the coming yearlings at Saratoga Springs next August. Care has been exercised to have the stock offered at times and places best suited to get the best re- sults. Dartmouth Nine Opens * + * Virginia Home Season Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va. Dec. 22.— Princeton, Yale, Harvard and Dart- mouth will all have places on the University of Virginia basebal sched- ule for the season of 1931. Dartmouth opens the diamond card here on March 31. In April there will be two home games with Yale and ome with Harvard. The Cavalier nine has two contests with Princeton to be played at Princeton on a trip = north. OLMSTED AT FORT MYER. The Olmsted Grul five will travel to Fort Myer tonight for a game at said teday. The encounter Miami's first game with a Southern Conference team. The schedule for 1931 includes seven S. I. A. A. games. Cumberland Leases Park for Next Season Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Dec. 22.—Com- nfunity Baseball, Inc., owner of the Cumberland franéhise in the Middle Atlantic League, has renewed the lease for the park for-the 1931 season. With this matter off the hands of the ldcal management, and the nucleus of the team held over on the reserve list, affairs are in better condition than at any time in the history of the club at this — of the year. The Colts will need any large squad of ——— Some of the players sent here by the New York — So i agreement with a *2* n arranged, and this seems most —2 Cumberland reserved the following players: George Savino, Bill Langer and Frank Spotts, catchers; Frank Chase, William Helmick, Marvin Duke and John *Smittle, pitchers; ‘John Byrnes, Joe Conti, August Daviu and Jimmie Jackson, infielders, and Ber- nard Connell and Donald Thomas, outfielders. SAKS VISITS ALEXANDRIA, The Saks Clothiers will invade Alexandria tonight seeking their ninth straight victory in a game with 8 o’clock. Grill players will report at the fort at 7:30 o'clock. the Alpha Delta Omega five in the Armory Hall, starting at 8:30 o'clock. JEFFERSON PARK, LA.. FIRST RACE—Si S ered ataes * — easil —* —— 5* ince, driv Gtonitecl White o P68, second. $100; third, $50; fourth, $25, CHART, DEC. 22, 1930. (Associated Press.) —— CLOUDY. Patong HEAVY. t to Post at 2 C390. OF at t2 0%. “winner, Time, 0:23 3-5. ‘one Post St. 6 8 1z — — ao ifs R8 broke — ALL G as. Mo Pi re rae al the extreme outside all mon WHITE HOOPS could ND RACE—Six furlongs. b As J sae —— + same. “Sent apea $100; third, $50; fourth, $25. Time, —Trade 723 2-5, 0:47 3-5, 1:14 2-5. Jockeys ‘Straight nnon foe: — ane ARUND 12. 8.20, $5.60; ALL GIRLS, $3.80, — — ——— ee to the tnd had mgt ood Speed and held e ng mishep. Bee — ‘ace. * PATTIE cl - Ae | ming. For 4-year-o me to post at 2:25 Of at 2 Value to winner ary Winner : ss Post St. ~ ~ BIW WNORO ~ RES Two-dollar mutuels * $2.60: SHASTA PR MY the track oe nd easily bel t closed v but all the way, “Laer a = or RA * sam Shi oe and ~year-olds ; second, ‘sfoo: third, — — id—MY BEAUTY, ss vide lead in the f in the Bree three furlongs, A PRUNE ra a Str. Fi 1% Straicht - .20 3 $8.60, $4.40, $2.80; SHASTA LAD, $3.20, outside 5 Good rage. RUNMIATD, — — of ‘eeldines replast wood, Wo Won $50." fourth, $25. Time, 0: 38, 0: 0:49, ears: Value = winner, “4: us 2-5, 1:42, Wet. Post St. * 108 *? 12 Neo-IAw ~~ Orr om 113 +H 7 - 113 1% 11? fick ~H gem 1406) BARD mutuels 7s ° » $2.80. ‘coe to take’ lead and hel = the final fur One. a THISTLE n a@ good race. before the start ond was pulled u URTH olds and up at 3:31%. y owner. 749, 1:1 and win going awey. — * when ward. art good. easily; p Winner, J. J. . (3), by Value to second, 42-5, 1: “42 2-5, 1:48 1-5 Wang re trailed field to the far corm came ar ARBER KID suffered earl MA RAC me and one e-sixteenth miles. Purse, $800; paid—SHARON, $20.80, $11.60, #5. a; JIM M’MAHON, dea WwW a tea. the sta chotintenaa. but S ran’ away t lead on turn ed with J * in arters of” a tte Por 3-year- t —* 3: 2056. Train $100: third, $50; fourth, ‘$25. Time, ane St “% gé 12 12 jh ry — ZDAR 7 MONAHR’N. 13% RARDA 107 - we te he me HOP -Ien DOW >4 _ ee — rs 2 J w ** * Fy: Jockeys i es pecs ndolt ii pson . 1 Straicht ; $6. = 3 made 355808 [ei ol NQOMwION» * *8* — awe o cs (=) geet wet tek — ~ PHM. Bee —*ꝛꝛꝛ 2 38 * DON vay, Sew 6s * lead in back stretch to pn hand. part. clesed wi ne HL ished ‘Tas when — NA stretch, but FOLLY showed a very dull effor r Btable's ch For all. age 08 | at 3:96%6. Ww Wales Brad, 0:48 9-5, 1:15, 1:40 2-5, 1:4 —— Riera TINKY, $14.60, * wide By first Le lg moved was ZDAR 50, $6.80, $3.40; JAMES M., $6.40, $3.60; very fast and in * after tra far back in ad —— quarters in run down showed some: improvement. ren, Start ane seventy rim. agrees 81.8 $1,000: —— —— Ba b t rt o. winner, $700; ch gO, be — ll 55* 3 , 33° rune dollar mutuels paid—KADU at Sea Sars ‘ane Tenn oe ae he —eS— thong the s toh and closed fast. early Speed. he : and upw on at 4:29." Williams. ah, ue to winner, \K, $2.80, co $2.20; ~sixteenth Seas ee SHIP, $5.00, $2.20; Lente: meet up into lead ide in’ early part, came aft rate back aos — after showing Hie tat aati me O:24" 1-5, — 1:14 2-5, 1:41, 1:47. NOUN wW-1e Dwor=30oor — — 5 HULA, $ 2) “— ere td wank * nate vv, a ODe to ~ Ne —— mutuels Ppaid—EAGER PLAY, $31.80, * 20, $6.60; JODHPUR, $8.60, $5.00: t over recent’ races, closed with s rush in the : — ee — sed. BOSKY ran a nh H air | der Coach A. F. Mathis, former Ili- —--—- | Frosh Talent ae activit ‘that isp i i the’ slumaf fiid plenty —* it in any educational insti- tution. “Since it ts reported ttiat Columbia of eh COS Oe Se y pate od abolish i fe me ag excitement today among the tnstitutiens in this vicin- ity. No one at Harvard was prompted to voice any official eu: on the Co- samba educator's Dolan, s. J, ina repent President Bayard, De the students and made it clear that football would not ** overemphasized at’ Bos- ton ‘The attitude of President Daniel L. Marsh on football’and other sports at his institution was that he did not care whether Boston University won cleanly. provided the team played — of football. Texans Praise Plan; Call It Practical Dallas, Tex. Dec, 22 (AP HA laudable scheme, but ‘a highly im- ble one, was the verdict re- Bu sity for. the — * ot so-called athletic evils. ” Dr. R. N. Blackwell, businessman. ager of athletics at Southern Metho~ dist University, supplied facts and support his contention —* — ————— Plan would ngt. be feasib . * “And another thing,” continued the. Mustangs’ financial pilot, he we get stadiums large enough to accommodate all that would want “where’ to see the free games.” GREAT YEAR| FOR W.& L. TEAMS Two! ‘State One Con-|t ference Title Won in I 930. Special to The Washington Post. during \the coming year. of the record, —— 1929, igi to the as pretourney favorites to the 8. I. joust at Atlanta, the Generals were eliminated in a surprise ghme by Tennessee in the second round. Wrestlers Victors in Six Meets. — The varsity wrestlers,-working un- nois star and Big Ten champion at the 145-pound class, swept through a schedule of six meets, defeating » Virginia, .'P. L and To Varsity. for the whole line of ac- 4 ia ‘schedule | Cuba, where an e ‘ands Arundel, 5-1, Cops in Opener. Twelve maiden’ — | competed over the — the first race, and Anne for the . place. - The™ -winner $8.60 and his time was 1:142-5. — Srcled. the’ eta fort rat Stage ly et Horses in Training nd, according to Bill the mount, unplaced oan —J a Pes = Coventry, winner of gyn tans * —— ‘with a book “value of over $200,000... ‘Cumberland Shots. to nongunners, will get under way. at 3 o’cldck. A 30-povnd —*— 18 pounder and two weighing 17 pound: will be awarded in the special © nts. Bill Powell and “Huck” McFerrar j will cashier the shoot. ae nt) Lynchburg Boy Heads» For Coast With Tean | Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Dee. 22-—O. Wat sor Johnson, jr., of this city, ? tary of the University of Alabar Athletic Association, is with the foo ball, squad of —— ⁊ Pasadena, Calif, where the — & meet Washington State New * y. Johnson, an alumnus of Glass 3 Cleveland avenue, this city. Lynchburg New Foe — —9 Rollins Eleve on January is J ere * — * oe a a ot Uk * nett? hE Bie DECEMBER 2: _Despondent becaus to pay his rm: S: or of be ga ed himself ce tee Thine oe | Greet northwest. · James Whitcomb Hoosier poet, was a President Fairbanks. —_ a I —3 J i | | ® i. Goofus: | Oh, the Doodleum ‘| > gerous bird ' That lives in the And the fierce Fi ; the Diddleumd And the natty old _ 87 Rowboat pro- . oO ster 88 Same—used Beit 2 Bae A yy OH 9 2 compounds a i
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Re On ee ee gee a ee UNE ghd — F — oe MES oe PS ee ae 4 aides ‘ a ae Fe — te Seg h eh ee Deen, Rew Nee Aa ROLE Be Um rh SU ag Pac J OT Pn: ae OR EN. ME Dann eR A ig MES 5 ee oe iii Mins Ab , Mee eH ; “ti ; * ce" eae dye eh eS \y te OIE Pe NE NS at EE AP RR Ly cme a ee BA at She eae SS ete oR SS Sr a eee hr , Foe : 7 ; — 8 — Geer pee ia ha AS pute eh SS ? wh. | ) Pe : i, Sa RG __. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1930. ~~ Bras a ae 4 . ¥ a" "ee eae oe ae 2 IAD. Sig RS Sanam : eRe ie acne Ye 7 * ne v2 Sth de Fille ere : Er sr ag song — * ae sn — 8 — » 2430 A, | ——n— Wilma Aroused More strange adventures in a full color_page.every Sunday. _ By Phil Nowlan and Dick | ; Te ELECTRONO (| O08 iNT, BRING AT THe witaaarloio Ni] ; 2 , , . : “TIME, AND — I WEAR THe WEE — e 2* — * 7 ; * | ye! DETECTOR BELLE as ae rs — — ae , gt q j / Zs 2) eg J WIRE: e * J J — ¢ ———— — . x et ’ 3 — one — 5 Ay & . "I & — ref re 3, ee 5: * J — — G + —* a — — — a — F | * rs : fay * 1 the 4v Jets Af - : i", : ak | I —* | | y — © Ce | : | . tn wm / a “TO BE CONT.NUED ‘ : —— Ny i — i } 7 , 4 Don’t miss this feature in colors in The Sunday Post. Leave It to Lora’*. — fe ey “MOU MEAN NIO, OF COURSE. SEEMS TO ME | 1 SAW HIM YY" B Z SKEEZIX No, , i" CERTAIN, * BECAUSE | JUST THE SAME I'M YOU'RE TAKING AN SHOPPINY IN J ; e | THAT YUST COUSIN 4 : 1 SAW OMER ‘Sener EVER EXPECT A GIFT? SURE {T'S THE BEST WALT, 4 AWFUL CHANCE — THE TEN CENT J - TODAN. DONE GO THAT DOESN'T ARGUMENT THERE 1S EVER TOLO HE MIGHT TAKE STORE. WE'D J J VoF TT? SHORCTLN pig —— IN) FANOR OF KEEPING HIM NOT “MOU SERIOUSLN. ONIN SANE : a Be : feyrzs’ J BEFORE a HIM ON ANOTHER WEEK. /| 6 oie — R— Be: } r . CHRISTMAS. 1 ME ANN . ; BACK | i | gerous bird Kia = oa macht oe SEIZURE OF — PLUNGING THROUGH '¢ pile om eal pea oe bat rade og — OG ee a, — gk 6) UNDeRBRUSH, ; , % ; , K , - ; — e ; — pe ) 1 —* And the fierce Fiddiestring, and There’s the Snapping Wisecrack, —* ae ———— — —— i | — LAKES a the Diddleumding, ; and the Bird with the Jack AND N Ow — —— * And the natty old Bepveedeedees. And the carefree old Outona Lark. BILL: Moves — | J pA ia olga od « ; f . > — —— WITH EXTREME BLAZING HIS s at : 2 OF ORIVING HIS . 8 | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle PRISONER OVER. 3 TOWARD THE : S pa ) : THE TRAIL. BILL. OISTANT . ace — HAS SPIRITED » CAMP’ occces 1. Close female 42 River in , 12. Scoffer HM AWAY “TO —— ats * —— 20 Goddess of HLS HIDOEN — I — 8 Untruthful 43 Self-evic 2 Goddess of paper CAMP.. ‘ — +, persons ‘truth ~ | | . FA cores ; ee * fg An “inner se- 45One bf a Plies swiftly 22 Denominations : ) — * The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | : 14Leader of the 46The “inllv® Mac ° *Symbol for 25 Predetermined | | Pa oe ‘ " — ß J———— —2 pone —— THE GUMPS Follow the Gumps in the colored Comic Section of The Sunday Post. Not So Good. :* : ©) . BSeaport and: ecessitl¢ ; ' ta eR SE Ad : 15 Roumanian } | ce 26 Small island : | —* — * Jee 3 ie stata tuna ee Dl ale ttimemsers 98 Portuguese ¥ DAYSFOR OUR || HE IS NEVER SO HAPPY. AS. beg woke knees wua ened P ee" _ ; : WBristles 51 Ma Bs Wiedaube coin (var.) UNSLE BIM= WEN, HELPS. COE S™ | A. FAMILIAR VOICE ATTRACTED HIS ATTENTION &“~ | TOM CARR a‘ | = nelude Pik. “eC * 2 Pen-name of IRYING TO SEE THAT DOING A GOOD DEED — —4 HOW WELW HE KNOWS fr — HIS LEGS WEAKENED | | Stumpy knots \ @ island cr.) Charles NO SOUL 1% ( AY THE KNEES = ALL THOUGHTS OF SHOPPING AND : 91 The (Fr. 54 Patron —— Dickens . WERE FORGOTTEN —_ THE AIR GREW ‘THICK igl * * 31 Fashionable SPREADING THE 41° * — — ms 3 $4 father. than 32 Perched HOLIDAN SPIRIT Z — 286 Sunshiny 33 To drink ~ 27 Makes a mils- . \ deeply’ and act WHEREVER ; NE GOES ~ 29 Woolen fabric boisterously ee . used for table- . 85 Lifted: AN’ GIVING =. : cloths 37.A bovine HE FORGETS HIS ee wo Bundle of sods 39 To puff-up OWN POOR ae ni goy- tj ~40 Puts a burden ae. = ye Fag 5 - FAR INTO ‘THE gat 83 Cottager or 2 Oh Stage NIGHT HE WORKS = re ., arm tenant 2 48 Metric land ALITTLE GIFT —* — 3 measures HERE= A CHECK : a $5 To level with r . 44 Apportion Ry a y, a s6Cisterns rs ‘oa GROCERIES = ( he _ 87 Rowboat pro- Die 48 Biblical high AND WARM eA “ * —— —— * r page CLOTHING ph = Z ZG ié , — in _compounds | (Copyright, “1930.) : the waters — — — GZ Z om ai ee J HE IS INDEED — YEA Ui \\% NS WY lf PNB: — uaa, Sa — A REAL — by ages |/ ae : * —— — ee ee ZY Mi oe : or ⁊ : Le ' TH A Vip eR. ; - : 14 —— —J— peep és | be , 1 ; ge ° WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER See the Winkle family in colors in The Sunday Post. — a : * 5] 2s eee — — — — ae ; sn Soe —* 19 I BOUGHT PERRY A LOVELY PAIR SUST A MOMENT. PERRY WINKLE! ARE YOu SURE You c , > — J Be : : Bi EO J OF GLOVES FOR CHRISTMAS AND k= WERE YOU SNOOPING AROUND IN — SEE ANYTHING |: Wi fi ae ae ; : STS , 2A oc he = My ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS? IN THERE Wits YOuR pts = oe: ) : * a MUM, I WANT HE TRUTH NOW: — onset — he A : Be i | Ye —2 ANYWAY, THEM. EP Be as — Ae © Yf i | GOSH, HOW SHOULD: i. Wy GLOVES — eh oo ; ' * ae 5 * — 46 A——— *4 - ; ? ANY THING IN o 7 — — an | ae 4 ) met oe THERE FOR ME F | “0? ear — . iy ; A F . bh : * Bia’ uf Ke : : ; ty — — 5 7 SED ae — iii — — % ; " . ts —— ry want. f Ase ’ * * J Pe Tal gee LS * — as * —F ⸗ : ae ee male, MEF Aa > —— 3 Ae. £ * 5 — * , ; a * Bs : ‘ —— "ot * * oe eg — J Set a ES is — —— * ia PL! IO Ee Ee eR ee ee MOORES DEAS peo ae Lee pe Tes pe ee ee dt ott OW y SEO Cet rhs he a ROS CR eR Se FT ae ND RS Re he Ey
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— ce — aes + ‘Fo CAL REACTION NEW TSU MANET "2 Hat of Last Week’s Gains *. Lost as Wheat Sinks to * -643/, Cents Bushel. — ee = 4 rrr Tritt (2.40) eeervevee Read, a 8 "Ont & — — 8 19 eben te Ry AS . $7 pt te As 4a). 111 W (i2b) : 5) eeseeveee 3) eeeeaeeeeve ow aS Su8 eee OF On T+] = — * Fs a8 ae , Bi gen tgs . rE Rt “ i : —e ZS > | 4 4 4 : . - — 6 i - © @.. —— — — — — rae * & » “9 - Te —— eee seeders 5) — * ro: (a) eeeetee (6) eeereee 2%) eeeeeeeee e*eeeeeeev ee B) cesedeve IDD ae FPSEEES — N ) eoeeeereewes ee —2 oy —— — ee a ee LBP LI PF e — — >. > a = - ee ~ 3 ~~ o-- Fe FFPSE — — — — 4222 ee $83 NN ~ ** — — 4 ~ N es 2888 eer FFE lt = > . > bel ‘ eevee eeeee ( —— (5) eeeneveerere o (2) eeeeveeeeaeetere B. & 0. DROPS 3 POINTS New York, Dec. 22 (A.P.).—Most of the financial markets reacted today. e decline in stocks, although Br and large enough to erase half of last week's gains, was to have been expected in view of the violent rally | : P “are 8 ele. weees 144 last week, for obviously the short in- 4 (7), 3* * terest was substantially reduced dur- b ing the rebound that started on De- | cember 17, thus diminishing poten- | tial: support. Weakness of July wheat, which broke to 64% cents a bushel at Chi- 10Am Hawaii 88 cago, Was a feature of the day’s hap- 14 . we (4.20) penings. Corn likewise was heavy 19'Am Internat ana cotton eased. Bonds developed —9— —2 Pra some irregularity. 0 The po market seemed governed Siam Mach Ay (1.65b) | largely by technical considerations | 100|Am Nat Gas pf (7) AS (2). rather than by an abrupt return of | 42|Am Pow & L (la) pessimism. Quotations sagged stead. | ye oe fly, with the sole exception of &| brief period in the first hour, when ore —* Rolt aati . FFF FS > -_ +. +. + “ Sun u N — — 8 Pas S8SSa-u 3 — FF FE c Cat Pacific G & © (2) eseeeeenvee ht ( ) eevee eee Pac z) e*eveeeee 3 yPac T & T (7) AB (2) «eee k Mot (.60 e*eeeeeneee Publix (4) eeeeeeevee & Til ©. S89 VERSE AO SE *®I8.)3 = - FSF FEF a 0600 eo * ; Tr evt pf (3.60) .... nird Natl Inv (th) ...... homipson (J R) (3) ...... Prod «2. ) eeee Er) ao — io ee) [+++4] | ~ ble A Cable 2 9) Cigar mn Elec * 28.2828 J oS Here we — SEE SEF. = +i} 14h tl B23 SS3SoSTBF ~ SSE RS FESS 333822224 et ex = # mre Utah eeseseeeeeeeesee * . — FF FFE FF First — Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission . Prompt Action __. Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th Street eeseeeeee eet et eeeeeeeee G & El A (30k). ; G & Ei cv vi (6) AB: — aay moe a iS] — J —— és ; > PERK. SEES 2 oo od ee ey oy —— Cat ** 2288 oe — 32 eto oe ear BSeats FREFETE 23) Pree (J ©) | 3) Seoeenees 2 Bots + Bod Mot p (Ss) Print 5 5* AB — f ww (6) 48. as oD — Se ee PS Oe Pe ee Pe 8 = — ‘ransamerica oeeeeeeee eeeeeeeteee : ay ‘Transue é Will (1) @eeeeee 58% Cont Corp — FFF FS * 88650 = ‘ ri , *eeneaeeee Vy . se 2 ⸗ ‘ri Cont pr © *eeeeeeeeee 8 Trieo Prod fe IR sanyes ow a »-) 3, 5 or 10 2 Nw) obss obs * > eeteeeeveeoeeee eeveeveeeeern S25 — eyed: as os me AD re tw — — ns ~~ re re we we Ge Sw Ew yy... y : 34 i joodrich Bt (7) Easy Money Policy Cited. | 5 jos (108. [108 1 Goodyear T (5) — Reports that Federal Reserve bank- | On ; roe Bt (ii sescees ing. authorities were to make credit % ould Coup still easter early next year lacked con- raham paige : firmation. With a large volume of “* funds now out of work, it was pointed | ,,2 4m 2m’ © Ji.) rand @il St Ga) out ¢hat a maintenance of the re-| 1 Anaconda W servé'’s easy Money policy would prob- 3 Anchor Cap (2.4 ably. be of important assistance to, Anchor Cap pt 8% the bond market, thereby facilitating | loan fiotations. At present most of | the comparatively small amount of commercial credit sought is obtained through bank loans, but it is known that considerable corporate financ- | — Gust as been held u nding favor- sso Dry Gds (2% ve | ‘ ab mes in the sonal marteat: y Gds 2d vf (7). | & ; | SiGuif * Steel ° 20% , il (2 (z) a * wing increased foreign buying, woes (102 Y%/102 i ‘He J —336 i62 ljHehn Dept 8 4* 190|Radio-Keith-O , accompanied by a firmer tone in } Vg i/Habn D = pt (6%) XD.. | S86 | 56 S[Rabestos-Man (2.60) .esees 5) or gine and Jead. Bar silver Ga wi n{| 483 — 48 6\Hall Print (2) .....+.-0+0- 16%4) 16 | 18% 16 4iReading Co (4) a rallied % of a cent an ounce| 36Atlantic Ref (ey) avis 7) gs | 08. | 98 | 98 | as og” pelted tones | Sis 10(Real Silk pf (7) AS GIT. (83 | 83 3\Univ Pipe & R ve “after an advance in London. The 3'Atias Stores (1a) we Se | gi | liHartman B ....s--secevees| 3% 3%) + 3. | 200\Reis Ist pf AS (z) Util P & Lt A (2.15b) * other two nonferrous metals were in- 13250\Auburn Auto (4a) AS 106 | 95 | 95 es Body . : had . — 60) ..+00.| 17 si 4 sivedsee is ae oe mahive. 170\Aust Mich pf A (3) AB (s) | a Pe Bae 1 Tv ecscksset OA. 1. oe Dee 35|Repub Steel ; 3 ; 1\Vadsco pf (7) oben 8 16 15 » Weakness of July seen — ne 1 Autoneses | | ‘ Hercules Pow 14216 g\Rep Bt ev. pf : q| 32 $5725|Vanadian (3) “Lidevsee+ee| 56%] 82 53 tures in which the Farm Board ha Ava See 5 3% ——— * 8 11% 1jVirg C been interested held up well—was * 71'Baldwin Loc (1%) Ra 1%! flected by pressure against the farm | 4644 Balt —— 2 As machinery shares, especially J. I.| ,.2 Bans & Ar ¢ , Gase which lost 8 points. Interna- = eel vd as ©) tional harvester made a new low, 10 Bayuk Cigar (3) AS (2) sing more than 3 points net. There 6,Beatrice Cr (4) ; was also conspicuous weakness in 39 Bendix Aviat 33 | H eeceseeees feway St (5k) ....+-+.--- 4 “es Milied Chemical and Postal Telegraph| 22 Best & Co (2) | : | Hupp Motor ....-+ssseers, % Bt Jos Lead (2).....+-e0- preferred, both off 8, and Auburn| *9.Betn’esen, 5° tag Pia 2 Ward Mak DW i. cccssecees| @21 & St L. San Fr (8) ...cessee 48 ‘ 462 ( ot dnkd dat ae 45 Muto down nearly 10 } 5 h Al 7 ** ⸗ — "22 | ~ Bh ary Cent (7) eeeeeeeere 66 st L San P pf (6) edbanes Ward Bak pf 7) 4 Bohn um e Y * Motor — Southern Railway Off 4. 49, Borden (3a) eeeeeeeveeeeves i. s ra fy | ns been reported, although hardly en-;|; 54 Bklyn-Man Tr (4) «scres-- y Ve | 2\Interb Rap 3 ‘ough are at hand to permit signifi- | 1 Bklyn-M Tr pf (6) .. oo) OO. UO: Fae * RS ane me CD nt comparisons, New York Cen-| sain BP ‘ —* 2 3\Int Bus Mach (6a) and Baltimore & Ohio lost 3, 7 Bre & R 6% %,| @3a\ 6% Carrier Ltd (%) Union Pacific 5, Atchison, Pennsyl-| 18 — IE t | ‘ be | Vania and Missouri-Kansas-Texas 1 7 Bucy-E cvt pf (2%) to 2, and Southern Railway 4. | 7 ae 3 ig PO ig pf (7) AS (2).. “Belling of the merchandising issues; 16 Budd wheel (1) XD carried Woolworth, Sears Roebuck, | 9. Bullard Co 2 | ‘ * 38 pte pi (4). ies Bi Kroger, Best and Macy about 2) Watch (3) 11. ; 10%) | | = lint Mer M ctfs (2h). points lower on the average. Among) 4975 — A-4 7 AS | iy. a . 952\Int Nick Can (1) .. 5 the more active stocks, U. S. Steel, 4 Butte Cop & Z 13 1% 1/Int Nick C ise eoseoeeeeih American Can, American Telephone,| 35 Butterick 8 Standard Oil of New Jersey, Interna-, 51 Brers Co tional Telephone, Westinghouse, Calif Pack (4) American Smelting. Consolidated Gas, | siGeliahan United Corp, and Union Carbide lost| L..to 3. United Cigar preferred, on which dividends have been resumed | 16 Canada gained 3 points. | 32'Canad Pac (242) | 38%| 3846) 3842) , 38% 8* With the exception of the July de-, 2/Cannon Mills (1.60) | 1 a) oe * lint Dept St, : livery which closed at 64%, off 2%, 2'Ca amin A | 30% ., 30%) fe | 2250\Invest oe ity (2) ........ Wheat futures finished steady. The} 70Caro Clin & s3. 7 J . AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras, (a) poste stock. (e) Peid Winnipeg and Buenos Alires markets | 362 Case (J I) (6 4 94%'— — BY i\Jewel Tea (4b) . ease Fone eee = 3Y, in script. . (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (k) Cash or stéck. ) Payable when earned... were weak and small export clear- | 13'Ca " 412 8 8 —— aL 8 ot i 2 AB ‘@).. (z) Unit of trading ten shares. \. ances were reported. Corn’s losses) i| > , sees Ye | Jordan Motor ‘ averaged about 214 cents, reflecting an increase in the visible supply, fav-| _2.Celotex ctf 1ixautman Dept. (144) —— si PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. NEW YORK PRODUCE. BALTIMORE LIVE — Post. Ey ah sac cuauant (%) oeeseeeetes see t Corp pf (3) eeeeee 8 ee pf ¢ 3 re — Coal ee#eeeeeeee ee EP evveaees nit 2 Fruit (4) oveenee ; : 3 ay opt RL Bi euinegtn te 4¥%e| 4 % Pape ms Piece Dye ( > em srtaeds sees a Pees D pf c6¥4)" AB By ~ "ltt ET a tape t (>) eenseeeeneee ~ ne Fe as + NuwwW SELES z28338833 SF FEE HES fee See ab ae +) ++] Hw ~ ‘meimie Da = SSE — +1 }+It] * Pi+tt+tetete tl — reese: 20852 Te) ae. | 33 eee ae woud ES ZaoaasS FRSA S iS] res ow Bre > ⸗ —— ⸗⸗* ~~ we — J 1 > ee Prt atl > * it Wes +t wast Sus pf (7) AS (s) n AS reene ++] |] ]+]+]:° +|+ 00s SS ro ee ce 5% pf (5) ..: eeeeeeeneeeeete wwceeeeseee er eeesetoeeeeeer mo ee eeeeeeeeeagse 1 & Im (3 3) Pose’ er Ae kin Nadigtaptectste Pate ist pf eescseeeeece it & R qi ) eee ede (7 x eeeeeeeveeeeeve rigsby Grun ag ag ee — or LZ | Oil beste Bak (4) @eeeeeseeaeee R aat ADAOOD q nnnIgninVen 3 a 2 8 25 43.3388 — — 22525— 232258 As Zz vee See Se So SKS FS 12%] 1 Y| 12% 36% f 47 2 to 9 /_— ng 38 3 ~ os | L FFFSES a ( 1J— os is) iqqaacaqac =} F F n wwe te SEFFEF FE eS on8h FF ** —A 483 88862 388 FRESE FES ON HOMES and Business Property 51, & 6% - Run for 5 Years Without Curtailment Wm. H. Saunders Co., Ine. : Founded 1887 District 1016 - 1519 K Loan Correspondent for the Provident Mutual Life Insurance 3 Company of Philadelphia ¥e| 73 % pte pt 9% 9% 9% : Holland PF (244d) .acoecess 28 27% 78\Rey Tob B (3) 4 30\V Bl * 3234* 100 100 Houdaille-Her 3* Ye 42 g0|Vulcan Detin (4) AS ( Ya| 41%e| 41% Household F =. >. dsikeee ..| 63 Gr a 6 Oil 10%3) ...sc00- Yl— 2%! 33 aiRossie Ins (2.20) ........{ 2 { 1 pash RY »--sseeereeee| LTMA|22 | Oo a (4) 45(Royal Dut sh (3.2165h). 3 ae x Bo wbbebwey F* * Tid+ wre) SELF FRE ; eeee0eeee eeee Warren Bros (3) ga eens 21 * — : . rere TT es 8 ———— 1/2 WMesson eerste — Hy Wes Oil & S pf — Useasrave 40\w P El 7% pf (i) AS (2) 144lBenrs Roebuck (2a). ce. ' .** see eeee 4 ooeeeeeesoes ———— 4 . e- 4 2 pf @eesteeoeae @e eevee eeeeeeer a t Pac pf eeeteeoeeeeaee eseeeeeene © West Un Tel (8) nmibaadek Te A eeeveevees ete 50 1 * "pe aed te Dohme eseeseee Vg 1 West El & Mfg ( 2 rp & Doh pf (344) ...- M% 4 tay 20\ West E & M 1 F * "AS (2) * —3 (FP G) ¢( eeeces 4 Weston El Ins (1) — Noe pf | Chi (2) .ccocsces 3 Shell gl (Si%)- eeseeeee 66 65 Ve Westvaco ) ~ — s = 00° [++] | r=) -: 2 Oe 22, 32.345 Ne ee ** = oeveereel | White Motor (2) eseeeseeet et Peps Rape 7 7 { 1 White Rk M as (4) eeeeee —— Clg So enghan — White Sew ohecoesneéoe White Sew F PE coccaevere 3581 85 wil gay one eee seeees n oe ceeeeeeeees 9 —83 on ww i 45 44 | (2.40) eseveceees f ~ wee WH ‘ gengeresroreey errr rr ss “Now Located ia Our Own Building 1610 K St. N. W. - 7 J WE MAKE J a ; J . ‘ . " - f+T Peres ITT tls Pst Stet at Jr (4) .ccseesewes a > 2 Tel. x ae ‘ . q > + 3 = ¢ 4 q 154|Yell Tr & ..| 9%| 9 * Uren Trk i. .| 50 Slyoung 3 & W (3) ———— 21% 20 %| S314 Ys dg : * ‘ a 4 o 4 ” : ‘ ° 4 ~~ Bf — om ee Pp td | PG Soessse ** ee el eae BREE: rt === sre = wee —— 4iZenith Radio |......+...-|_ 2 Total sales, 2,104,325. Previous day, 1, 027,780. Week ago, 3,440,170. Year azo, 3,491,770. Two years ag0, 3,693,700, Janu- * 122,128. Year ago s ” 1,103.380,660. Two years ago, 902,557,100. on a ANS j ved. ‘veal 08 w ee F fate sifuated in Wash- 3 — — ae ington and its suburbs. 4 F mercial’ (atambe merican Natl. } have first mort- 3 4 — — orable weather and lower Argentine| 100Celotex Co P Rayser (3) (240) o-+-reeeer) Sigel im %e | Philadelphia, Dec. 22 (A.P.)—BUTTER| New York. Dec. —_— Cotton closed 1 to 8 points! 7 ——— Pas (4). — Kelly Spring 30 32 = ** —3 89-91 score, ; aoa ——— — ower. _Far Eastern exchanges firmed in| sympathy with silver. European rates were mildly irregular. 2 a oe ee ee ee ee 20\Kelly Spring 6% "pt AB (2). Kelly Spring 8% pf 3 byes —* sacking stoc liteleey mages Wheel (2) — actos a why Leg Bi cia: ‘i ohe s ; ‘ — * pt (6) AS (2)...... 25 | 2 * Is, fancy ymouth milk, flats, fresh, fancy to fancy specials, Oi\Kennecott (2) A . 16@18; white leghorns, 10@15; Rat do. held, fancy to fancy special,- —* ai 5 14 age money to loan AMM — for refinancing or con- 4 ¥ struction purposes. You'll find us ready to 3 give immediate assist- ance. | We purchase 2nd trust notes. secured by im- ** —* estate. | oO: f J — ——. * | “ — Kimberly Cl aia) AB. ! : +) > 38%| 38 38 ers, Plymouth 20@21; mix 14 @22 ¥4. , : 5,634, firmer: resylar packed, CHICAGO GRAIN. ree a eam cn —— (Kinney (G R) ( ee 18 0 * — i — ie . e Ch ag 20% 3 x 00\Kinney pf (8) * (2). . 5 17@19; b f outh Rock. — sie fa; clonely, ae] — — ae aig to, fair, * oð common A Chicago, Dec, 22 (A-P).—Jolted by an +. | : : r ; i : 2 a uth | 29; secon edlum to ch 5.50@6.00; me- 4 immense reported wheat surplus in Ar- 9*s | ctf 1 7 refrigerator, 228; first, 2 a 55 y q t)Kresse (S 8S) (1. 17 onds > ‘ 4 ‘ 4 q P ‘ ee ok alin Ein] SS ee a ntina and prospective huge enlargement 60) Ye| 26% Y%, 21@22; roos ; air — 3 7* | J 8) pf (7) AB (2). rkeys, 38¢ turkeys, Delaware . ana : ; ers, good Wchi Pheu T pf 3% ) | 25% : — 1%) arene fe Tell yo aaa $2%4| 22 | 33 2 : We y Western 2 Chi Pneu pf (3%) ..- 101 Kreus ° ; nearby, ly selecte extra, 3 6Chi Rk Is & P (7 53 | 80 +-4 | 917\Kroger Gros (1) 18%4| 17%| 17% — Ge ater asin: ‘well Cab As, * a ve) 20%! * 2, 20 “¢ ood 2@34 a1: average extra. —2 ay ne pullets, ‘ ' ;,.0ld toms, n in Chicago the lowe yet this sea- iow = py | 25 pes ees 25 20\Lambert (8) 13 3 | owls, fresh killed xes, 18@27; chick- | extra, 3534 @ 36%: o wate firsts, 31@ BR nent 1\Le (1) ‘Western, in boxes, ‘ closed irregular. from the same| 40°Chile Copper AS (2) | : Leh +. oo | 99 dry-picked, Western, 18 ; ducks, 18@ ULTRY—Dressed: ends th chicke Saturday to a setback of 2'2 cents.! 429 Chrysler ‘1) . 173 «| + we 4 R (3%) 50 23; ozen J J J > € > > J J + > . — n glosed heavy, 23g to 27. cents down. 3 City Ice & F ’ 27 17 * * 8 500 a Lehigh Val C 5 5 5 bok ie — — 34; firsts, new cases, | 16 ; 16@273. i roomere, f noderat rket , higt ig and provisions un-| 99 city I & F pf o> AS (2). | 80%) + 4830'Lehman Corp (3) AS XD.. 53 2 and old cases, 30; ordinary firsts, hy ‘ 35 i - young, egg 15t .25@8.7 nedium, meets °o dia J 13 City Stores { hy ; 3h. ‘ , Lehn & Fink «3) 3% + i, 23 26@28; seconds, 22@24. — You ae rm; m4. ’ - ; . : * ~ CoRFDRATION y orn . wer nar rotation. . cies 4 int: 20 City Stor “A” (3%) AS (2). — 2 | ibbey O Ford — Clark Eauip (2) ‘ : | 19 J iggett & Myers (4) 2* 83 801% FOREIGN EXCHANGE. . 2 l1iCluett Pea (3) —J 1 —— & Myers B (4) ces. 5 ig * 80 York, Dec. 22 (AP.). —_¥or = Cc sal Ri : $3 00 ee aig” * 48 | 46% bink Belt (2.40) ..c.cess a8 | 1 lar, | Great pnp dol- | Dress 40. Ducks, frei ire 2a; express. — EMENTS. ? api esources $3,800,000 cutting squarely in two the old bi: =k rural | 9 Coll & Aik ...-. see eeee- A lees ses 14 Liquid * ... Hn G in cents. | Btn spots, duty paid, 3,25: - New Address 1610 K ST. N.W. standard ee y hy Back of 10Col Fuel & Ir ™% 22 | 22 | — — — ont eye Ye| 9050; 90% : P day bills refined, 4.65 tor fine granu ated. | ; New Yor ec. 22 (A.P.).—What the 77 Colum G & E ‘2) | 4 4, W's DE (Gia) asescvees Fran De 3. yi th co pot, dull; Rio 78, 7@7%; | stock marke joveroment crop estimates pointed. | sige G & B pt A (6) ...--.. 102 o2 | 16\Loft eeee 2%! 2% 2% nd, 5. : = Santos 4s, 10@10%. Monday. Betungay 00.000 bushels.” an amount 12 oy * fully | 5660 Colum Graph (75h) AS.... 842) s| BY Vs 13'Loose Wil Bis (2. 90b) * %a| 42 igi and .96 — Number of advances... 147 hels more than last lg *Unof- 29 Colum Carb ‘6B) ..-----. 80'Lorillard CP) veceeees umber = declin . ° 4. adv is | is | 18 : a Oil cece] 3M! 3%! 3%e|.-....| 3% d-—Demand, 40.25%. LIVE STOCK MARKETS * rt had ‘been “prepared Ath | 4 nami ny * 33%" 41%! 31%) 31% ‘Loul : : : tocks traded. . 1Com Cred “A | u n : Ch Total — 19C Cr 6'°4% pf 2 — AS BO. 80% | ge 2%! —* a e 88 87% 8 Sweden— m ~ ° . icago, pee 22 (A. (Uv. Depart- whea | 2 |2 12\Ludium sitiaess| 10%] 10. | 10 Ye| 1 + 26.72 4, — Fae Dts, 55, EA URY AY CERTIFICATES. eUNAAS SANE LUST 2dN Ge bod Beak? | Iocom Gnvest Te (600) =| | : Zibudium St pt (6iK > ; i ” 9— J —E ———————— x⁊e⁊ Close 76" * 767s 79?» ia AND PROV —“ fay.” Cie Hes ~ “ we & BDO 1 Morrell y (4.40) eeeteee 3 JU. , 4 : 1344! 12%! 12%'— %! 12% $ Mother Lode %| % py i fle... & aaa 7,33 . ‘hy nts, cull, B A N KER 8 —3345 as Mek Toe 2914| 29 a3 | Sh : ns 2G nd, choice, | 7 | y : * eeeveeteeer Mie — * —*8 y . : — 138%, 133% 133% — 5% 133 ) ceotoeeeee ; 2 Bg . z ° eee 83% 1 8 — 3%| 79% 1 "lime oe & Ray A ‘1 ..| 13%!) 13%) 13%)-— 2 1 re > 16 Doves —2 as R ott) as (Z). 5 tae 104 1104 i+ 1 19M bo J oston.. ..- 4.00 ke neem (2) coowseeeee — urray rp ) . ouston. a + + ; 8 2450 Drug Ine (4) AB | — . Min. pis. ... : 3 . ~Members New York and Baltimore Stock I 6Dunhili Int . 6 ' 8% 5%-— 5% : N OF. Wnt. «+ i 34 111 Du Pont de Nem 4) fy (6 —2 ‘Motors (4) Foy 5 eae Bi — *ã — — New Fark Curb E 1 Rastern Roll . ; 7 7 6% 38 Ki 3 3 as... ; ; ean * — eseeeveeaeeeeee 62 Eastman Kot ‘&% ~" 6% 20,5 pt Oe EE EAE —— ~~ “Seo ee ow ewe a Bae oor an — st 4 pe (HAs @) a i Fee, Lagat 2488 FESS ~ Se 3235 le tT / —J - . 4 eeeeere 4 & ; . eeeeraerer. eee eeeeeee ’ OE ed eed eneeee yeesee _ eeeeerrre eee teeter eeeeeeenere (2) eeeeeeeeeeee ( eeeesesees seseeeseee) eeeeeeeee eseeveeee 7 **+#e ee eeaeeeeee ! ee vite **@eeeeew eevee i) « . n * . } = 4 debe eeeeeeer eens ; b seeceoaseeeep : * J y —
Page 17
* nae day, — COURT. authorised. A ee of age! is ot — ered payment to ! ana including Thurs- —I letters roga- 2 ; rf ; et * | uitices during holides Heap; return of cer- | 006! western. No Commission Charged }} esday, Decem 2+ Justice At . .00; Staymans, , BM Te sigeeee y ber 24—Mr. wt T Wrens: sullivan. | Tee. ry ampers. You can take * toh ‘ y, December 26—Mr. Justice Ad- t revoked and Mare P * our loan wi -i ian a At ys 8 Lar : renewal. $1,000 turday, December 27—Mr. Justice cure of Charles Pasasi payment to 8 bor month, including = y. Bocember” ——— : — sale aꝛa· — 8* principal. Large or small 50; ungraded, Fe. a eee ae 383 — — ETS = Sean doo he | ~~ — —s ae § er i. & Influence of Stocks, Lose Ground. - PRIME ISSUES ARE FIRM sree ee eeeeeeaeeee oe & O Se Oe m. Ge Oe mpc ec rar 947 — Daman 28020 +4 ee °° aaa gaa ave **— Seeeuesssce — eeseosueee SF FESSLEFES FF FEE Li — esday. December 3 1—Mr. J ustice © ~ Ha ri ar! 2 ‘TNO. 1—Mr. ._- * W. Cent; —— —— aire Ce —— At Se ae are au- 8 ign * —6 f aa ry —* expenditure au- —* epg = costs, In re — + Rape: itional bond 2 wthorised. H. Baden, Arth — Ye act tees or tu 4 , tats Established oe | * . — Ee ckerman for ca hap ba i Mefters testamentary. ‘ae ay "c. | ° — @23. —— Ty m 7. » 5 ° J F by candied cur- ya Diaintift to § to Estate k of beth Hogan Jerome: | TCO receipts, — Assets Over $23,000 ob remain —5* Eliza ne Oe : ——— et Warner Reciamendary, Rite’ we RuLette eer OIL QUOTATIONS. or. 11th and E NW.f . 3 1 — — reinvestment au- _ ist cons @ 5s, 195i... jury sworn —— thorized. | Atty. R.A, Bosley. Oil City, Pa., Dec A envaes OR we CU | st ist 4s 64 | 64 | 64 plate t ‘$ and j te bel L. Tay ba ce ss. ~ Bawa Bas al Pac 88, 1975.12.22. fo with. attys., George D. = to proba ters of nomi: | rune. 34,98 ier * a org Se ges letter of admin. | 7 uns, 34,286 s1 ents, 32,928; average = —* ns — — = shipmen } 43,061 Miriam O..Th — 3 . vs. Glove Ae tae Attys.. R. H. lmer H. — - — a” ge #304 ; ad au- , : . —— — — —— —— PER. — th third —* oy et Co nnelly; , J - : eet ., Weir ures — — 2 National Metrop politan Bank = 7— 9 . a v ’ i ; *7% = / a@s ° * ee oy ationa a Pos ie phere aeles ribution | a Georg iT — aa default t for foul 6k with, fn in- ed oe saiae Gravener: will ) 1814—Oldest National Bank in —* District of Columbia—1980 °4 : * Estate of —— ; | - ¥ NO. 18 Ralph L. Wilson vs. Joseph | dated June 21, 1800. ee Will Sie 15th —. Opposite U. S. Treasury id AL oe iris ot 0 leave granted » Of Johannes Dee: will filed dated week cf 34 3 r+ praven, 62 6 advise _ o mpeoes Dec ~ ll a 1928. eet ee SEAS EA Es es es li Crown Williamette Paper Co., 1951 97%4| 97% tr Al M oO ye a_i * Livings; will filed ⁊ X TE ER ee * * D No. 78797. " Pretzfelder vs. D. of 4 Den R Gr & West 5s, 1055 . 13 1 73%! 73 | eave. to nee on or — Wright; will filed 9 Detroit Ed ist 5s, 1933 ........../103 |103 6 —— te 8 Calvert; will filed ; h k f 08 tt + Josep a dated : y 22 i923. in O Detroit Ed * Any * 6s, 1940 eves (106 106 st ee 2|Dodge Bros | 85%| 85% 8 —— nth dated | ue FT arsanen: will fled | ’ Ty ie |” Sm eee $ 102 44/102 % verruled., wi Swe iy tate of Mary Harmon; will fled dated | ef i Yoomer. * = Ye nHtesuvvial za 32ẽ235ãs 3 —— Petrol —. 1938...... flat 4%s 1955 9 g a * S33 & ¥ 323 _ New York, Dec? 22 (A.P.).—Price movement in the bond market became ‘@ecidedly two-sided today, . after _ steadily forging ahead for three days. Second-grade issues that staged the Strongest comeback last week showed .& reversal of form, succumbing to the influence of a weak share market. Prime bonds, however, were steady to firm, showing small fractional changes, 2 oes ag were mixed. Sais und enawalasece cna mixed. Railroad 3 ZB TFS 23 PLE BP b F s a —= — ~ Tis 4 SFSeesss zat : e 5 g — — g —* — 4 * — FF | * z2u8328 FFKEFES Seozzegeseesecsss eeeee Peeeeeeeee , a5 > = * s ~ ? 3 ẽ Ss Ss. A 55 —— — S583 — = FES at pt bet pt 38 - rT ro BARBS Fe F 1949 eeeeee eer z 3 383 # — — * oF 9 g “233323 SF ⸗ 6s, 1 ° * ~ SF FPF FSFE FEES ⸗ *2225 22333323288 488 Duquesne Light Gas. i967. coveces {102% to plead. h 7. —4 oe : er 2, 1919. so oi [Brie gold 48 A, 1953........++..+-| 73% 73% 33 73% | J, . ,Jones—Toomey ¢ * eomper 3 James. aeteait; will fed x * I: uture | | ne 3 to comment 60 | 60 | 60 | 60 Salmrie FR Ss, 1975 ; 80 76%, 0. 75967. Munsey 0. a — 11 your Yucies ge | les that the Federal Canada, Dom of 36 31|\Fla E ti rf 5s, 1974..| 23 | 23 | 22%} 227 3 9— “* et al; in- ) : 2.5 Reserve would continue such a policy. —“ 1 | \Fla East Coast ist & 8 I ! — * Ye p — en ty A. —— — aA ps Ao oar _pvtnorised. Atty., Daniel W. present is a salary Lis as t! It is understood that many lle, : 7 7 75 7 General Motors af 68, 1937.. 102 motion to produce overru uted. Attys: . “y tate of Alberta Williams: will admitted bonus bank a portion o> ean / J pee" / ts ig : General Theater 6s, 1940 5 5 4 | Miller—Leo A. Rover. co — and letters testamentary crant⸗ , id te a: German Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1960, —— s82 ©. 78707, Lawrence W. Burke vs. AD-/ ed to Lucy Pollen; bond, $500. Atty.. L. of it in a Savings Ac- * Be. Chile, 6 7 German Cen Ag BK 6s, 1950, 695s; 69 691%, | thony Barbra; motion for ju ~ yr — M. : : a ‘ expansion or to purchase supplies but el 1963 .... d 1945 ‘ X 6 G7%4) 67 ruled, with lea ave aa me vn award. — 5 platters count and it’ll help . ‘end # 5° fee ae ee |Colom "TI 8s | Sec) es. | oe t\orend ‘Tran mn deb 6%, 1836 A 04%|104% | _ No. 78497. John = bond, $6,000. Atty.. A. 0. Keefer. brighten the future. f Bok 33/C k of Can deb 7s, 1940. . G. Pletcher; In re Edwat ‘Malling an investment au- dbp ao “103% en ; , 2 F Trun t Nor 5s, 1973 thorized. G: Melling and RG. Tech. 3 Great Nor Sies, 1952 hor inem: (aor. iter | Dees pie 0, ee fees ant re Wiitred W. AE le et al: allow- | {We have a pass book made : » Dent of, 634s, 1969:| 50 | 50. | 50 | 50 reat Nor 7s, 1936 |109 No assignment for Tuesday, December | *"¢e Sranted ready for ¥ t kia, Rep of, 8s, 1951... ./110%/110% jreat Nor 4%s, Ser E, 1977 96 23. Canam cent bond issue of the City ve ‘“ ' AL COURT 1—1 — Justice Peyton —*—— ac Orleans. of, 5%s, 1955 MNoo [100% 75 El 5%s, 1951 28%4| 289%4| 28% CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick res U Lrdia FE || ; ‘ — ee m rk, Ki : fe 2 ' ——— — bonds —* Aed to the ad- —— — 1962 94 94 pa = He -$- M te © oe oe a 1957... .. “1g —* revel 73% * * ———— presiding; Fred C. O'Connell, Or ry: 2 i Be yt —— ee re nee last Danish M 946 ’ . . &. wiler. An? ae 1 week owed the largest lic 5's, 1940, 1st erie yet, R— Oil 5%, 1932. .-|102 |102 }102 102 No. a Estate of Hannah 4 x 0. . U. &. vs. Walter Walker, fore. —————— — — — Bere : bsses today. Among them were St. inican Rep ublic 53a. 1940, 2d.| 87. | 87 Ya 1 Flaherty; jury ns ney ley ate wes, | OrY ing; plea guilty. Atty.. E. : — ——— — pe Paul 5s of 1975 and 2000, off 2; Erie veuzeneeas .{102%4902% 3 14|Indiana Limestone 6s, 1941 ......) 50 | 50%) 49 Pa 7, atten ——— glly. — — * 5s of 1967, off 3%, and the 5s of 1975, F a Internat Hydro 6s, 1944 85 No: , J F 4 —— Korzybski vs. | .,0 49302. U. S. vs. 3 Brye Ritts st ——— i fa Off 4%; Missouri Pacific general 4s, lijInternat Match 5s, 1947 96%) 96%| 96 Gra trial resumed con tiled, Stes Lam. ’ te | m off 1, ion mw orm Plate 44s C, off 1%. —J5 Rep of, 7s, 1950 «+| 95 95 9 2 +e —— arn 5 i. 7 ~++} 60 | 9 3 : — Raichie. Edward 5 : : Foreign ar bonds were irregu- * 2 : ring 1 No. 78686. Ima J. Uliman vs. Evans latly higher. The government obif- 3 t 742s, 1941 . ‘fg iaasit ! 2\Internat Tel & Tel 5s, * Ge Re TS, and Davis: — on Sa m ost bond bi Charles — ay = of both Latin-American, and 7\Lautaro Nitrate 6s, 1954 | 52 | 51%] $1%| * Py Thos. M. Baker.Geo. C. surety Tinea (Adkins, J.) Neetien “A — ir “cba fay 8 funteipal mend ind —— 435* Govt Olas, "i965" —— mas — ‘Midvale Steel 5s, 1936 * (101 {101 j|101 (101 hin * ou Aetna Life Ins. Co, vs. Sam- | P! * false — a ‘ples guilty en- on — 2 tI ’ pe i i i - Don — * A Haiti, Rep of, 6s, 1952 5¥e| 95% | 95%! D. Moses; Sonat. vU. ve. Earl A. Lamkins. . ey, % 95 | 4 | stand, declaration. “dismiss with costs | — * | 95%! 05% 101... 101. |100%|100% | against plaintiff. Attys. Cc. W. Arth, L. * breaking; ee. 1 Rate, one seneed Last M Uru te Se te $c LOCAL ST OCK EXCHANGE @Mungarian Con Mun 7%, .| 80%| 80% (80%! 80% 89% 95% | No 78620. Bankers Trust Co. $0237, U. 8. vs Lee, | , ae 4 1 an Land Mig 7s, 1961, Aj100 /|100 8* 3* J ° a knowledee: ury sworn and verdict gu any. ¢ &—Regular call, $4: mi 4a. joel I 7 Goulden; time wit — which to file pleas At ital . Pree State 5s, 1960 ........./101 101 oO me —** —— * + *i11%, 10 ly, King of, 7s, 1951 .. a Coesve —* 91% 92% itl es 92%, % ptd., 10 at 107%. ssinepaness G¥os, 1964 ...... vee e«/102 notre, 10 at 103, 10 at 103 3 ose Bik ss nares . %6| 9796| 97 ‘1% 33 8. —Q*qqꝛÑ re . 91% 91% 91% rib sy ugoslavia Mts —5* 78, 1957.....| 77% 272 T7%a| 717% 6% pfd. t gh Ae A F Brad Y 2iLyons, City of, 6s, 1934 rapes e+ o1104%1104% [104% |104% —*82*8* City of, 6s, 1934 — — — — — Ask 18/Mil » City of, 6's, en eereeses nth Riis Tel 4125, 39. : 9\New South Wales 5s, 1957 .. ie South Wales 5s, 1958 ........ 68. alNorway; King of, Ss, 1963 22... 100%, 100 orway, King of, 5428, 1968..." *" 102% | orway, King —* 6s, 1943 105 1 SS a~o é 1931. Attys., extended to vs. Gordon Matthews, Potter robbery; fut Suen and verdict guilty ud d aii 70650. Mizabeth ‘Kerr vs. U. 8. A; Assignment for Tuceday, December 23— ii ar set aside. ——— oN —— CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William : withdr w * T & Mex ist 5s, Ser B. 1954. .| 89%| 89%) 89%! 89 8. eng fle demurrer. Atty. i, MeN Ang Hitz presiding; J. Wesley Gardner. Jr.. | sy 4s, 1 Sait 99 99 . Se * within — to fie bil’ of exeeD- No session; adjourned from day to day. ANY men right now are in @ tions exten anuary 15, ” ‘ f Pe imp 4148, 2013 108 | 108 {1084 108 W.E. Mil 0, Harn CRIMINAL COURT 3—Mr. Justice, Orcar 4 quandary about Christmas gifts @ " £3 Oe WF NS We ee ⏑ . — ~ es hd = ? @& bo ate Ratcliffe vs. Sam- presiding; Wm. 8. Adkins 73850 = he . . . ut —— de t tor $1,000. Rtfys, | ‘No: session; adjourned from day to day for their family and friends. Gen- Hawken & Havell—Simon Hirshm —— LAWSUITS. ficulties b —A 39 tt 33 — L. Goblents.'Va 18S, 72185, Biss “gmory No, 79030. Livinston E. Donaldson vs. erally they end their dif y ‘1 ss tr 1| Heintz Manwacturing Co.; debt, $2,639.77 xriti cks —— rrland vo ilarrison Dyar, | Atty. R. M. Hudson | merely writing out generous checks, 7 verdicts ree Bhaintitt 0. 1. Rose Forde Kilcourse, &c.. vs. | ‘ ee a4 3\Norway, King of. 6s, 1944 77° °"""” ios 103 . 0.- sg, nag RF ae en. * a * Bee ; . S, weeseene i amue enry vs ryan ae l\Norway, King of, 6s, 1952 . 1106 + Ml Bo West. L Soth —* — 106 Ye 106 1068 Johnson, V. E. . L. -B. - | Pitts: loan. $120,000. Atty., Harry 8. — say ; er al, anid ret. 681107 | |Nuremburg, City of, 6s, 1952 i 358 —— Johnson Sear & Doulas aoe Buy why not give them something that 104 i? 7 | Toi Z eun ao iO a - 44444440 t=} 992 a & ¥ Lo siete vie ‘4 5 Oe rd ich 448420 is? n co 3 — — —— — — — — — i id eRe R Be 3\N ) 6s, — 64 | 64 | oa 1N ¥ Tel deb 6s, 1949 111% : ent for Tuesday, December 23: No, 79033. Anthony Senes vs. G. Bryan , : 8\Oslo, City of, Gs, 1955 ...........1101%1101%1101 2i\North Amer Corp of Md S¥as, 1950.| GB%A| Oral OTi4| 97% | No. 88. On trial. Pitts; account, $25,000. Atty. Harry 6. | | you would like to receive yourselfi—a tener hr Shela eS ig od ‘Zier ® sine gen Ss, 2047... 8 100%|100% | sorry COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennines|s —. — | safe, profitable security such as the 6 terete 2 8 i : N Pec ret é im — hin 3 100% No. 52223. Munsey ‘Trust Co. vs. * Finance Oo. ute | per cent First Mortgage Notes offered * J— 53 8333 au? States Pwr 6s, 1941... ins + ; * nae @ fie @ | Pan-Amer P & T 6s, 1934 102 102 (|102 on Fleishman. No. 14067. Same. assignee National En- . 1 5 * . Alice T. Bell vs. William E./| gineering Co., vs. Stephen H. and Georgi- s © | Bodie City of, 7448, 1952 —— ing? ti “te ttle z —— es, ibat 8 tay 91 | 3* ey Watkins; 1017 First street northwest, Plece these Notes in the Christmas fs — 4 —— er 1304 | 333 soxe | ty days to answer. ) * 14068. Same, ‘assignee Penn Im- stockings of the members of your .. Jones. provemen ectric Co. vs ‘ — Penn Co 4%s, 1963 9914|'9916/ 9914! 9914 No. 5164 } 643. Engmann Anderson vs. * and Rs ig Osthaus; 1236 Sixth street family and you have given them pres- PR Re m 4%s, ser A, 1965 ...|100 Anderson; limited —9 oe en southwest, 4069. Same, assi Peoples H iving—twi No, 14060, Same, sesisnee Peoples Home ents that keep on giving—twice a © Decorat t ifth street northeast, $4 ) ¥ No. "14070. Sa re. asi * vs. — 8s. year, these Notes bring a reminder a ; is ed, each case. (Whea with their steady, substantial income a ‘ | F _Bttve —— Clifford & Pettus * Marie Jackson; yiel d. They can be pur cl] ed in d * — * 14072. Same, assignee, vs. O. Wes- Ri “det: der t } funds, “Adkins, 1 nd Elsie Frances nbe 333% nominations as low as $100 oulet; order to release fun S,| ley a anc rry ; | | = soa’ *|200, |200, |100, |100, | Fy Attys., Lester Wood, J. 0. Fe Righteenth street northwest, $194.06 | : i sostane i SF is om... . — nment for Tuesday, Degember 22 ⸗ ©. 14073. Same, assignee Samue!) . - Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 1953 %\ 57 5 Motions (Cox, J.): M. and Laura J. Charles; 465. 'N street * El & Gas 4%8, 1967 102 |1 102 192 No. 1. Preston vs. Preston. Atty., Fow-| northwest, $360. ' be — — Pure Oil 5 Ms, 1940 ; ‘90 ler peOnG — ha de Reading 4%s, 1997, A "No. 2. Sorrell vs. Sorrell. Attys., Dono- EQUITY SUITS. 28 04 1104. 11 8 hue et al. No, 52239. Ruth Harris Bell vs. John “TR Switzerland 104% 04 (104 S AL Ry 6s, 1945 116 1 No. 2. Sorrell vs: Sorrell. Attys., Espey | Pau) Bell: custody of child. Attys., Saul Amer. Securit —— 224 \Seaboard-All Horida 6s, és —Esh and Willan A. Lichte T. ontinental Trust 10'Tokyo, City of, 51s, ‘ iSh tt Th 6s, 1942 + 19% 4 } No. rt In re Wyatt — Attys., Yeat- 8 Be * F Selier vs. District SWAR 7ELL. nes & 1| y | * 88%| 888824 Li ' man, Canfleld—Gertman man — — ent void. 975%| 975%4| 9754 inclair Oil 16, 1037 | Nor 32 or et al, vs. 3 93 93 Q ‘ 1/Trondhjem, City of, Boney 1957...| 97% wee | TY 4 techn ~R & H C UITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice C. Adkins District oe Pg Ss © 05 3/105 % | igr de 105% py ok Ro William * open Rigg erk. * fH EEM EN EY . Prince virus "gates petal’ “42 wa sh. an & Trus ee eeoeaeesne ah 75 ie 98 73%, * utchinson vs District of Columbia; to declare assessment ‘4 , 4 ; a smen i ? : Fiwood H Sea! appointed trustees: nd, | void. MOR TGAGE BANKERS savin — 9 scovesee| B3%| 84 | 83%! «4 |$1.000. Attys., H. A. and Clifford P. Grant. No. 52243. Sidney R. Davis vs. Ruth £. a %| — Lines 4% an H+ #94 3*8 96 No. ag B Rose "Bacon vs. Louisa yess ya Ng ** as fag ~ Spam Attys., 727 5 STREET Ni. —* 94%, reference urray, examiner. , ° ISCELLANEO or — — or ae ee Bee) BS is! 86 | | ee, | Atty, Fawin Swingle—David L. Riordan. BANKRUPTCY PETITION. WASHINGTON D.C. é Alle L & 8 PR pr In, ser A, 4s, 1950 85. No. 52166. Mary A. Holmes vs. Thomas; No. 2437, In re Emma Thomfordt; vol- anics °° **** 11 egh eny Corp 5s, 1944 eeeeeeeee 74 i7'is In 5s, 1950 99% -99% 98 9 A, Wadden, trustee, et et al.; ’ preliminary i umtary action. Attys.., Tobriner & Gra- , mere &. —— Corp 5s, 1949 72 12 — — ——3 — Attys., L. R. Maddox, per. Assets unknown; liabilities, $55.- we ‘ — —— reign Power Ss, 2030... 7% | 98 | 48 es og hy gg ee 99%) 99%} 99%) 99% | “no. 51312. David F. Smith vs. Gertrude | —— ) ae ) APEGOS ELS SC Opes ee r I @ Chemical 5's, 1 . 5s, 71, | A. Smith; Sadinss of fret slened. Attys., FET}. etsy: ‘men’s — CAMaa aon ed¢ hen 3 | rican 5 ‘as, 1948.2: ! M. Boerdm 3 Whea 87% 1 03 ¥e/1 3 —— 4* ational *vnlon — 1947 1 12” = —— OF * 4%s, 108. 00% 101") 99 97 No. 51730. John Broumas — Vasil 8 Bs UBIOM »sesesessseses! 40 ' 25 [ giamer Sugar Ref @c. 1027 °° lana lane. (282. (4020 =| 3S Texas Corp 55, 1944 ......... TITLE INSURANCE. la ee ee eee eeeesee eevee tate sorenryerctieee v. Co. of Md. com..i 2 ’ Btate of 4 eensland, State —— — 30 9014] 90 35 78 90 %| 90%. to 2 te o-@ * 4 — 46 Rome. City of, 6 %s, 1952 e*eeeeeen —— Security & Trust — eH jal’ (stamped) °¢ >. vc tenella aga g ti ~ Oo ropolitan’ rrea: — RDI 190 ~ -r-% Nw ~ J GO tt oe et OH —R —— OB en sc Ay asen en kh Pn. 5* 2000 105 {108 ‘ait 4'Tokyo Elec Light és, 1953 ....+++:) 82%| 83% $3105 soit 1 Dis- U trict of Columbia; cause dismissed.” "attys., 39/Union Drug of ae * + aa eevess| 95%! 95%! 94%' 95% | James C. Welkes, H. A. Schweinhaut—w. Lo | 98%) 98%! —9 —* H. ont her 4 — | 94 6 94 | 94 No. 51664. William F. Taylor vs. George | 15 ‘Union Pac 4s, 1968 92% 92%6| 92 | % Bars; refererce-to anditor. Attys.. J 1 * — bd — 12/Union Pac 442s, 1967 100 |100 "| 99%; 99% George W. Offutt, RM. Snyder ‘ : Py ae Be | No. 43406. Alicé G. Pollard vs. Bertha @ y : BS z ae —— Pn Fe Oh) THVT +e 69% 69%} 68's, 69’ | parmes: auditor's revort ratified. (Hitz, Me 3 i — a oe Attv.. . Jamieso ti Oy ; es 7 — ee — ft 170 30 TWIea 78|Warner Bros cvt Gs, 1939 ........| 70 | 70 6842 No. a x E en ene ces 1\Warner-Quinlan Co 6s, 1939 ..seee 4 | o% ‘4 dec A — —8 a — 102 101 102 UWest Maryland 4s, se pat ste J. Attys... A. F. Canfleld— 4%6, 1964.... 2 94 5'West Union 642s, 1936 ..... 108 ‘} —— W. Young, z ‘B. Frey, C. E. Mor- 3\ West i 5s; 1951 AER ESR 101 %/1 13 3 * 8 is Sty IB 23-0 eteede “| 30 | 3 | $5 | So — Union " we » 4 i a% . * 01% 401% * + ER for Tuesday, December 23: — | 99%!) 99%) 99% 26/Youngstown 8S & Tube 5s, 1978 . - + [101% |102 ¥4|101% |101% nee of assignment undisposed of. ota bond sales. sales today, $13,000,000; Saturday, $5,700,000; week aga, $13,000,000; year ago, $8,384, 300. BANKRUPTCY COURT- — r, Justice Jo- seph W LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | mand. mo te; market, steady. U. 8. NEW YORK COTTON. * as Thomfordt; ad- In re Emma Jugication and reference to Fre eA Eden, | 2 — 2 * sacks referee. Attys. Tobrine er & Ors + +o} 90 3%4°3 Ibs. ye = eae a ne g promoted by | NO. 2383, ts Caakine, 3) —S rene some Southern sellin E. Roy Le Sa st Hauidatio marke en, ‘snd vow a sme. 9908 (adkine 3) J)” Atty. See CHICAGO STOCKS. oF 1 1, 1.25@1.50; ie x | ales , Selling uP to" 2010 at the — 8. N 1. 425; the ge ’ A et , eat presiding. Harry B. ee ee | . 7 ee n 3 to 8 Dertzbs - ~ Nataly” we ‘> ‘ss * > 4 =) ~ — —— a ‘ * >: —SS * . - y 7 .* “a 2 eene » Cierk. t lower. ° . In re Squares 29 ght: de- The opening kaa, and continue for shearing: to A, —— ber ib. 17 ate; market steed oe steadi Attys, Lam i ag a4 : oe —— types, best, See sa Prog Ane. Hl 3100 gi | Liverboot ri tbe ts — — att? 349: hearing OF CHICAGO u i cove and 5; keats, youns, in — cause submitted “Lambert, and sind mari Practically no supplies on | some nmission . : buying. F i walk 4 , ‘.* . — aap He. BER. + epee Fey this de : there Ronee 2 * ae —— ———— December HESE companies were created to Securities Co., of Chicago, are in the five —Supp — ei ate: — 5 | . * th ‘ket | it Pe EME gg A gE eR na Pa acquire and hold as investments, major companies of the Insull Group, is Brick oP OS per tt Pais: — Ib. 10 | A5e 3 ages but prices of med to lack clerk or eS a enough of the securities of the Insull namely, Commonwealth Edison Com- rege eons 2225351 is , erate: * me toads, , Miarida, pepoet rreching * * sold — fs January 5 — a Ce eee Oa Ce ee Psy pris td sad 16s — ig, IE Ba — oy Paes See assignment under Equity Court 1. insure continuity of policy and manage- Liekt and Coke Company, of Chicagos {> maker “) eae he Bs 5; ao a market, steady” Phar: » pepper * part of the con z small PROBATE — — Oscar RB. ment throughout the Group. As stated lite Buvalien’ Mone of waa in a tases oeeeeeeeeee 2 te; de- - . — “1: mi national’ 227202202 beisciouse 238: Penn: ; t. ——— holidays and —— — near mister tien ee ao Her r by Samuel Insull, they were organized Illinois; ’ -ddle West Utilities Company, tA tow bist felt ‘section, Vir- later deliveries. A few BASS “pH = * — — 3 — * “‘to establish some rallying point of own- ¶ and Midland United Company. cere ————— 9.5* ro, Sarees, to ‘Union Trust Co. —E _ SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES 4 "4 — preach of the 5* bat ence cn TG RED fot he VEO Gee Stocks of both /nsull Utility Investments, » dem MetkeDec. 22 (AP.)—Rond av- a ine anc count, Some of the panies with which my name is associated. Inc., and Corporation Securities Ca, Adhering to this policy, more than ~ Chicago, are listed on the Chicaga Since ninety per cent. of the holdings of Jnsui! Exchange, and participate iw the earnings Usility Investments, Inc., and Corporatun ot the companies of the Insull Group. Ry d ce + ANS NE SI HES ~ The properties in the Insull Group are fully described in Bootes WP3 which will be sent upon request. a ace] = NSU UTILITY INVESTMENTS Inc wit James T), Me. ——— * es Soo ae Fre Tae —
Page 18
J—— of Standardized “et in States Explained ~ $n Bulletin’s Article. INSURANCE SALES DROP By THOMAS M. CAHILL. nvest vtc Gt South aay pf ie) 100 - Gen pee MOY wi eg aviation io Gas 8 168 "160 Am AS8.. ao. um Co Am pf (6)! 106 42:106%2 106 ‘2 um Goods (1.20).| 14.) 14. | 14 Austin Car 1% = & Pen Pow war; 174% Pounders(4/70f)) Plans to expedite home ownership | through standardization of State | mortgage laws are presented by Don- | ald E. Bridgman, of Minneapolis, | in the current legislative bulletin of | _the Mortgage Bankers Association of | America. The article is based upon | an eddress which he made recently | before a meeting of Chicago mort- | gage bankers and lawyers describing | the provisions of the uniform mort- | gage act framed by the National As- | sociation of Commissioners on Uni- form State Laws, for which he acted as draftsman. An idea of the diversity of mort- @age laws may be obtained from the fact that 28 States regard a mort- | gage as a lien at all times; 4 as a) lien until default, and then an es- | tate; 16 as an estate. Twenty-five ‘States give the mortgage right to | ‘Possession only on foreclosure: six | States do so subject to change by | agreement between the parties; six States give the mortgagee right to possession on default and nine give . him right to possession on execution. | of thé mortgage, subject to stipu- | lation. Under such conditions, he shows, | the’ flow of funds from one State | to aviother for financing of home and.:farm ownership is retarded somewhat more than would be the ease if mortgage bankers and in- | vestors could operate under uni- form and simple laws. Advantages of Act Cited. The ‘uniform mortgage act, if adopted, he concludes, will simplify | Thortgagés and their foreclosure and | make clearer and better titles to nd;_avoid useless trouble and ex- | nse; facilitate the flow of money | On mortgage loans and be a great aid im the handling of the enormous mortgage loan business upon which ig @-large measure prosperity and Bappiness depend. “Eusurance sales in the District dur- ae Wovember were 9 per cent behind thos@/of the month a year ago, the monthly bulletin of the Life Insur- nce Research Sales Bureau, of Hart- ord, Conn., reveals. November sales in the .District aggregated, $5,069,000, and ‘40 per cent of the companies do- | rs business here reported gains in usiness. During the past year, the yolume of ordinary life insurance Paid for in the United States was ‘larger-than in every previous sisi ex- cept 1929. fourth semiannual income “and capital distribution on December 31 to holders of North American Trust Shares, the largest fixed investment | trust, will approximate 810,000,000. | ‘Distributors Group, Inc., sponsor and | “hational distributor of this trust, in Making this announcement today, stated that this amount will be €quivalent to 8.658 per trust share. Plan for Reinvestment. Of this forthcoming distribution. a substantial proportion represents a return of capital and shareholders are €xtended rights providing for the re- irivestment of this capital return in eddifional North American Trust) ‘Shares at a discount of one-half ‘point below the prevailing asked ‘pricé, this being the concession es- tablished to apply during the current reinvestment period, the announce- | ‘ment states. Reinvestment rights wiil ‘expire with the close of business January 15, 1931. , .At the latest meeting of the board | »Of directors of the Bank of Bethesda. | ‘the regular semiannual dividend of 3 per cent and an extra dividend of 1 per cent were declared. Both are | payable December 31, to stockholders ‘of record December 20. The board of directors of the Wash- ington Savings Bank at its recent Meeting voted a 5 per cent Christmas Bonus to its employes and officers. NEW YORK GRAIN. "= New York, Dec. 22 (A.P.).—_RYE—Weak-: UE 2 Western, 44%, f.0.b. New York and « BARLE Yor le, c.i.f. export. Y¥—Easy; domestic, 57% c.i.f. New JEAT—Spot,. weak: No. 1 Northern gprine c.i.f. New York, 97: No. 2 hard win- o.b.. New ork, nominal; No. 2 Mani- be, = * mixed and No. 2 am- — — — — — — eS . 2 yellow cif. : ‘Ne. 3. yellow, do.. 81% ‘quiet: No. 2 white, 5) 100-lb. sacks, ; do., 523042 25.10. : No. 2, 26.00 350.88 .00: No. 3, 24 0047 25.00; sample, 16.00 pot, FEED- Weak: 45% — the early trading, b | numerous. ' volume, . | nearly 3 points. | Electric and American | tion, about 1. | Hudson and American Superpower. | then recovered to 15%, closing off ! | Gulf Oil lost about a point. | 79% Gas & e pf (6). — 3 1 Aenert (1) 5 Knott Corp ay 2 Koister Brandes 20 180 X 1050 Pet Cane warAS, | Curtiss Wright war, 101 D 11, Dayton Airplane } Fane. Ones “a mere “ Land Co or Pla * zarus F * ——— 1 Dresser Mig A ‘336 3 Dresser Mfg B (2) 10 Driver Harris 5 Dubilier Cond do werner Stores (2).. Ley (Pred) & Co(3) Lily Tulip Gantt ies ion O}) ar Lone Star Gas (i). 1 Du 3 Duval Tex. s Long Is Light (.55) SEagle Pich La. ee 5 5 East Gas and Fuel. tos 18%) 18% CP ee be I OP et Oe ee E Nn — — — — Louis Inves fnaee Mch (4), a” Lt & Trac(2‘2)| 4042 Maracaibo cat Am Nat Gas Sup Power ( 405) Thread pf (4). TAmUSG B vtec‘. aL 1: Anglo Chi C Nit. 75 Asso G&E ctfs(8)AS 2224 As G&E A(‘2.40r) AS’ 4Asso G & E deb rts 1 Asso G & E pur rts’ 2 Asso Rayon pf (6). 3 Atlas Util ie l Autom Vet Mach 25 Aut V M cv pr pt. l Avia Sec - 10 75B & W (Og) AS XD/105 105 1 Bahia Corp 6250 Blue R 620k) AS. || 4850 Blue R cvt pf(3r) AS 20 Blumenthal Bros (30).../ 1 Bwana M'Kubua Cc 6 Cable & Wire B... 13'Can Mace Wireless. 5 Carrier Eng nv cod 1Celan ist pf (7% #) 23 Celan pf (7) AS. 2 Celluloid Corp 10 Cent Ill P 8 pf ‘AS 1C HG & E vte(.80) | 12 Cent P Ser A (1%r) 3269 Cent St El (.40a)AS 15 Centrif Pipe (.80). 1l1'Chath Ph Al nv(ik) 5 Chic Nipple A 1 Chic Corp cy pf(3) 199 Cities Service (.30a)) 1 Colts Pat Fire os 2Col Oil & G vt 4Co Pict vte ail 17%)! 20 Comwith Ed (8 AS) 218 61Comwith Ed rts | Soy 77 Comwith & So wa ar! 10Com W Wks (6% f)! _2 Cons Cop Min . 12C G & E Balt (3.60) 1% ‘ | LU% 30C Min & Smelt AS —* 125 Cons Roy ('2).. AS * 75 Cont 8 cyt pf (6) AS 425 Cont S pf B (6) AS 1 Cooper Bess (2) | 1Coop Bess * A (3) 1 Copeland 21 Cord cae Curb Review New York, Dec. 22 (A.P.).— The Curb Market gave up a substantial | fraction of its recent gain in a@ £ec- | ondary reaction, alon with the bi board, today. . *] The list was firm in spots during ut worked rap- | idly lower during the afternoon, and net losses of 2 points or more were | Trading was in moderate | Sales aggregating 504,200 shares ist.) Bond & Share dipped be- low 40 once more, with a loss of American Gas & & Foreign Power warrants lost about two points, United Light A and Brazilian Trac- Middle West, Niagara however, Icst only small fractions. In the oils, Standard of Indiana was in strong demand early in the | day, selling up about 1'4 points, but | it reacted later. and closed a point net lower. Cities Service touched 15, /2- Vac- uugn was steady at the close. and Humble up a fraction. Cosden com- mon reacted nearly a point to 1! while the common rallied 4'4 to 15. In the industrials, Deere lost 2 and | Aluminum Co. 3. The Ford of Can- | ada shores both closed at 21. The A off 1% and the B off 5. The B shares have had ‘a less active mar- ket, and usually have commanded substantially higher prices than the A shares. Stromberg Carlson dropped | 614, to a new low at 15%. In the coppers. Noranda was firm: for a time | in sympathy with. the firmer copper | metal markets, but closed only % higher. Investment trusts were inclined to | sag, Goldman- se dropping below 6, to close at 5% : . * DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’ S SUN AND TIDE TABLE EB — ad A.M. n rises.. [24 High tide at :22 51 4:50 Low tide. WEATHER a U. S. Dept. of Agri., P.M. 10:38 5:00 Weather Bureau. Washington, Monday, Dec. 22—-8 p. m. * Porecast for the District of ———— derby cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; not ehang . fresh north win For, Vireinie--Cloudy preceded by rain * anced Miami. over ——— ba, 30 inches, ra. pressure is se Ens low and over the Canadian Northwest. Pres- 4s high over the plateau and- Rocky Cincinnati, Ohio.... Cheyenne, Wyo Cleveland. Ohio Davenport. “phohorto On NOOO » hom hn indianapolis. ‘tid: EN Jacksonville, K New Orleans. New York North Platte. Ore 40 Salt Lake City. Utah 2: . Louis, Mo 36 | 1690 Ground Grip Sh AS 1 East Sts Pow B (1)) 1244; 12%! 12% 10 Ed Ei Bos (13. 60) AS 247 aa | 243 19/Bi 38 M acMarr St (1) Magdalena Syn —s ‘| bl > De! ayfiow Assoc (2a). lemp N Gas (.70g) erritt C & 8 (1.60) 336 Ass | Pow Asso A (1), jectric Sh (la). : impire Corp vy mmpire Pire Ins . 4%! mploy Reins 445 20'4| vans Wallo Lead. | Pabrics Finish Fairchild Avia . Pairey Avia (.12).. mr WI Oe Lae © me w PO CA 4 4444444444444 4 (2) o Kan P L (10% o Kans P L B vtec — 2 0 — ” ~ ow — Ose We Of — fount Prod (1. 60) | ‘Municipal Service ~ o — — GIR Ro tN ee @wewor Sa — — Sa ss ~ oo - C) ee pt oo? a National Am Co AS 9'Nat Avia Bancservice AS . & > * ord M C BC(I. 20) AS) 1 Ford M Ltd (.37'%). Foremost Dairy AS. 3 Fox Theater A .... 1 Franklin Mfg 1:Garlock Pack Corp. | 28 > > We ee eo) FF — rs mh = — > Ww ~Ne uo oro ms 5 Nat R 14! Nat Trade Journal. 3,National Trans (1) st {agg od pf (7) A * Aviation Corp. New Amsterdam C 1625 8 —33 ee pfB(6) AS, — Laudry * 4 4\Gen Th Ea cv pf(3)| 27% 10 Gen Khe & R GAS as 7 6 Glean Comb arv.| 354 Gien Al Coal (8)A 1G Underw { eas Biles... Golden Center Min | | 17260iGoldman 8-AS 6 Ye) 50'Gorham Inc pf(3) AS. * 3:\Gotham Knitbac .. + 3;Graymur (1 3 213 22 20'Gt A&P nv(5%e) AS 165 1165 165 10 Gt A&P ist pf(7)AS,116% 116% ,116% 2 Gr Lae pf X(7)AS8i 96%! et 96 V4 1iGroc Str Prod vitc.| 3%) 3¥ 2 — Niag ud 1 pow (.40) Niag Hud P A —— Niag Hud P Bw ( Nipissing Min (.30). Noranda Mines .... Nor Am Avia A war| 1 Nordon Corp Ltd 9 Nor European oi * 32232 2Mor States P A 6'Ohio Cop 17;Gulf Oi) C Pai)! 2'Ohio Oil p ao Candy St A. 2Hartman Tob .... 250\Hazeltine (2) AS” —* 14 Hir Walk G&W (1) 1 Holling — M(.65) 22 Hudson Bay M a. ll' Humble Oil (2% 7'Huyler St Del 38 350 Hydro El! Serv (2) as 2 Hygrade Food 4Imp Oil Can ('2)..! | 74 5 Pandem Oil 1 Pantepec Oil 7\Pitney Bowes 2Ind Pipe Line (3¢). 2Ins Co Nor Am (3k) | 7 Insurance Sec (.70)! 3 Intercon Petrot 4 1 Pitts Pi Glass (2). 4Piymouth Oil (2). 1 Pratt & 18 Pub 8 of N Ill rts. 21.Pub Util Hold Sk 40, Pub Ut Hold war 1 Pub Ut Hold RW ses 10 Puc S P 6% l Interstate Equit ... 4Inters Eq cv pf (3) 20 Inter Pow Del pf AS' l Irving Air Ch (1). 1 Ital Superpow A 2Ital Super deb 17 Pyrene (.80) rt. } J 2'Rainbow L Prod B! 1 Johnson Motor —— 2 Reiter Foster 10 Se — 4% — 4 L . Lackawanna RR AS perior Lefcourt Real (1. BO) L's Is Lt pf B(6)XDi1 L&eE jontgomery W A AS, 9 | s. 5 New Bradford (.40)! as’ 29 New Jer Zinc ae 4 47% 28 + 8 C H&L (8) BE : o38 # oP — ee — — — — — 8 > — pun ~ nee errr UF es ~ Ne FF PFS re ad rr Fe WwW — -18pan & Gen eta) Meyer (1. 303: St pf(5%) AS Stand Motor st 8 t Oj i P Ser A(8%P)AS 6 I Corp ~ — © -» £20 GED NHK VO we @ 4\Stutz Mot Am. new 2.8un Invest . 28un Invest pi (3). 3 Sunray Oj] (5%f). 3 Swift & Co (2).... 17 Swift Int (4) . 1 Syrac Wash Mach B 3'T 604," 26 " 21\T aggart Corp ‘sane El (ea) ye 14% rechnicolor “x i Triplex Saf Glass frunz P Strs (1. 60) tub Chat Corp B A Tung-So0l Lamp (1) ~~! ow bt Or be he oC - 150 N Ind PS6% pf(6) AS. 99 COC 2 Northern Pipe L (4)! 26%! (8) 126 6)". 50 Okla G&E pf (DAS. 106 eae G&E 1 pf(its)! ty 26%! 1'Pacific * Oil ...{ 7%! 7%) & Pow (3).!| 58 3.Peo Lt P 2 .40r). 20%) 5, ' 4 50 Pitt L E Ry (108) As, 100%4/10054 | 17%! 17 Lam W | 3536) 3556) | 3a pf AS 98 98 25/Pub 8 of N 111(8) AS|196 %|196 % |196% Ye | 6 1 Rainbow L Prod A| 333 rung-S Lamp pf(3) 2 Ungerleider Fin ... 22 Vn N G Canil. 2\Union Tobacco 96 | 96 2644) 264% 4% 100% 106 * ve 10036 *\106 a * | 19%! nit Verde Ext (2). idddddaadda | i) 1 2'Util & Ind pf (144) 14% v 43\Vacuum Oil (45). 8'Vick Finance (. 40) . 2'Walgreen Co . l1|'Walgreen war l'Watson (J W) 2 West Air Fo x (.60) 3\Wil-Low Cafet 2! Wil-Low Oafet pf.. 3.Winter Benjamin . 1/¥Yukon Gold ‘ * * “% 6 6 j a * 5%! * VY | llVenezuelan Pet .. ve] 155. Vp * 2% 1% 1% 2%| 114| 1%! 2% 1% 1% Sts 2 w AS AS; 90 96. =. oe — — — — — — — —— —— 1 — a ~1WrH 1G es "S 2d 02 Me — FF F FF — — —————— — ~ _ ⸗ ve cy ee 5 — —— — —— — — —— * ——— TERE ~ orf — EEF _ FRREFTSR . Se uopoe 288 Stee FF FF FES Sees FF F FFF —— —8 — ws Ww 2483* Soa Gu.c8 she — wowuadse * — nw 1/United Cart Fast . .| Sales Sales in lots of $). 000. [High | Low {| Close Sales in lots of $1,000. |High | Low | Close DOMESTIC BONDS A 6 Ala Pow 5s, '102 '2 110154) 102 %2 3 Aggre 6s, ‘1943, iw Com'wealth Pow 6s. 8 6 6 Appalach Gas 6s, 7 Appalach Gas 6s, 25 Appalach Pow 6s, 7 Appalach Pow 6s. 41-Ark Pow & Let 5s. 1956 wa 5 Armstrong C 5s, 1940 .. 12'Asso Elec 442s, 1953 . 21 Asso G & E 52s, 29 Asso G & E 5s, 195 7 Asso G & E 5's, 1977 121 Asso G . 29 Assoc Te! 9'Assoc Tel & Tel ae 104\Atl Fr & Sug 8s,1949 83 1%} --{103 {102 [103 103 (102%2/103 1034 Ve 103 ji 3 . |104! Ye |104 Yo) 1104 % 100% | 100 ¥a|100 Ye in| | Ot Me 43\Bell Tel Can 5s, 7 Bell Tel Can 5s, 5 Bell Tel Can 5s, ; ae 6'Brooklyn Borough Gas 5s, 5'Boston & Me 6s, m, 1933 5'Can N W Ind 8 8 5s. 1955 5:'Can Nor Ry Equip 7s, 22. Caterp Trac 5s, 1935 63 Cent St El 52s, 32:\Cent St El 5s, 5 Cent St P & 36 Chic Dist bp dig 103%! |103 % 107 (107 ool | 95 | 61% | 60 78% 89 2Cin St Car 6s, 5,Cities 462'Cities S ‘i 774 — 108 Ye 105 105 - 10558 105% 105 ¥2 85 8 | 45 Ye) 45% Cleve El Illum 5s, 10'Cleve El Illum 7s, 5 Cleve Term Blidge 6s, 2Com Larabee 6s, 1941 22 Comwealth Ed 44s, 12 Comwealth Ed 4%s,. E. 19 6'Cons Gas Balt 5s. F, 1965 ... 2 Cons Gas Balt 4%s, G, 1969 50'Consum Pow 4%2s, 195 50. Cont Gas & * 5s, 4 Cont Oil 3 2 Crane 6 Crucible 5 Cudahy 972 94% noo OT%, 97% P 514s, 1.4 95 | 94%) A. B. 25 Detroit C Gas 6s, 9 Detroit C Gas 5s, 10'Det Int Bridge 7s, 25 Det Int Bridge 6'25. 6 Dixie Gulf Gas 625. A. 1 Duquesne Gas 6'2s8, 1935 28 East Util Inv 5r, 1iIEd Elec Il! 4s, 1932 55 Elec Pow & Lt 5s, 2 20 Empire O & R 5425, Pairbanks Morse 5s, Fed Water 53'es,. 1954 Firestone Cot M 5s. Firestone Tire 5s, 1942 Fisk Rub 5'»s, 1931 Filia Pow & Lt 5s, 1954 . ~ W-)*1ON 0 oo 16 Gatineau Pow 5s, 1956 11'Gatineau Pow 6s, 68 Geo Pow 5s, 1957 . 104 Gillette Safety Razor 10 Grand Trunk 6's, 1 26 Guif Oj) Pa 5s, 1947 43: Ground Gripper Shoe 6s. 10 Gulf Oil Pa 5s, 1937 5s, 936 105 Ya, 1054 1005, 101 24 24 24 4101 -(101 10 Hanna 6s, | 9B%4! 98% 20'Ohio Edison 5s, 1960... 6 Ohio Pow 5s, B. 1952 8'Ohio Power 4's, 9 Oklahoma G & E 5 — 3 Ontario Power 52s, on — ber cd bececs Gas & El 5's, C, BeBe 6eBUeabeecc Gas & El 4's, E. D G & E 4448, FP, 1960. eeeeeeeeeeees —* L 5s, 5 eeeeeeeeees W Oil 6 Yes, 1943 w iw. ©eeeeeseeeeee Ohio a 6s, 1950, x Ww. eeeee ee ee Ed 528, B e*eeeeee eee ee ‘eee eeeeeaeeees eee eeeees eeneeeeeaeeas eeeee ee eee sseeeeetenes eeereeeeeess ' & L —* Cc 1'Queens Boro Gas 4's, 1958. sccccesoss 5/Reliance Mine 5s, A, 1954 5 Rem Arms 5 45, 1933 ‘eee eeeeeeeeaneee 20 Roch Cent Pow 5s, 1953 6 Ryerson & Son 5s, 1943 st. L Gas & Coke 6s, 1947 eeeeeeRQ op eee saxet Corp 6s, A, 6s, 1935, 412 Tnrnin ~ Tn uo HPOMMOW DR HORM OH OON Oke NOWOrMHN shawing W & P 4%%s, Shawing W & P 5s, C, 1970 shawsheen 7s, 1931 snider Pack 6s, 1932 esecenésosoc E P & L 6s, A, 2025, xw eeeeeeeaooeas south Cal Ed 5s, 1944 eseersveen ee eer tw _ eee eo eee eeeeee — eeeeveveeeeeen eee — eee eee eeeeeeeeee itand Inv 5 es, seoeeeeeroeseeesees stand Inv 5s, 1937, xw .. ittandard P & L 6s, 1957 44 iMtrawbridge & Clothier 5s, 1948 ..ccecs jun Oil 5S%es, 1939 ... jwift & Co 5s, 1940 Swift & Co 5s, 1944 12'Tenn Pub Serv 5s, 1970 ~ P & L 5s, 1 yuk kkee tune 22 Tri ul 5s, 1979 5\Ulen & Co 6s, 1944 9 Union Guif Corp 5s, beeeeeeeeese eeeneeaeveeneeeaer eeeeeeneaoe ea eae ee *eeeeeeeeeer 1U 8S Rub 6 ls, 1935 66'Van Sweringen 6s, 1935 2'Van Camp Pkg 6s, 1948 ...scccccscss 5'Virg Pub Serv 5's, A, 1946 1Virg Pub Serv 6s, 1946 . 5 Wash Wat Power 5s, 1 West News Del 6s, 1944 10 West. Pa 5s. 2030 15 West Tex Util Ss, A, vay 1 West Tex Util 5s. A, 1957, new 5 Wisc Pub Serv 6s. A, FOREIGN BONDS. 3 Agri Mtge Bk ‘7s, 1946 . 9 Baden Con Mun 7s, 1951 3 Bogota Mtge Bu 7s, 1947, new... 4 Buenos Aires Prov 72s, _ *8 %{101 {10 -|100% | 98%! 984! 98% fe| 96 Ye| 96 2 99% | 91%| 91% 91% 104 421104 14/1044 97 96% 964% 95 77% 93 - 85% 85%) 85% 99 8989 9 101% 100 42/101 % 95 94 94 06%| 95%2| 96 | 99%| 99%| 99% 84 34 | 84 | 95 7 15 9342} 99%'| 9 102 %4|102% 94% 50 8942 ..| 88. | BB .- -|100% (100% .| 65 174 50 |S 93% 89% 1023¢/!1023% 93% 88 100 {65 | 65 80 Ye 55 "| 55 9042! 85 “30, 1930, were $3.37 vs. oa PER RO vist’ | \ a — — be ah aad —— — Oger! — te 4 be hi —9 Waele New York, | Dec. 22 ons waa: Advertising, Printing and Publishing. INTERNATIONAL PRINTING }omits common dividend; paid an cents on November 1, 1990; current assets ratio 814 to 1. Agricultural Machinery. CLEVELAND TRACTOR declares a 20-cent common Sate paid 0 30, to inaugurate hourly Chi- cago-Detroit-Cleveland service in Feb- ruary; geté an order for 100 planes from Century Air Lines. Automobiles and Trucks, AUBURN AUTOMOBILE, Lycoming Mfg. subsidiary, PAGEOL MOTORS merger with Moreland Motor Truck and a Seattle concern reported planned. PORD MOTOR negotiations for combination with Isotta Frachini in Italy indicated unsuccessful. G ERAL MOTORS—Cadillac to recall 500 to 750 men January 5, 1 Automobiles Parts and Accessories. ALLIED MOTOR INDUSTRIES—No action on $1 TE ee preferred divi- dends. WHEELS & FORG- INGS, 11D. rescinds $1.75 preferred dividend. Automobile Tires, Rubber Goods, &c. GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER ex- . pecta to add 10,000 men to working force during 1931; present force is 55,000. Coal and Coke. UNITED ELECTRIC COAL Com- panies October quarterly share earn- ings were 4 cents vs. 38 cents in 1929 period. \ Food Products. ONITED FRUIT swbsidiary, refined sugar price 10 points. Machinery and Machine Equipment. CHAMPION SHOE MACHINERY COMPANY reports November quarter sales were 8 per cent above like 1929 quarter. EVANS AUTO LOADING 1930 deficit estimated at over $250,000 vs. a net income of $802,399 in 1929; outstanding bonds reduced to $800,000, cash assets about $500.- 000. GARDNER-DENVER share earn- ings for eleven months to November $6.26. MESTA MACHINE receives a $4,000,000 ma- chinery and: equipment order from the Inland Steel. SULLIVAN MA- CHINERY—no action on quarterly common dividend; paid 50 cents on October 1, 1930, and $1 quarter pre- viously. Oil. OIL INDUSTRY railroad commission fixes output for north central area at 52,395 barrels daily. PRAIRIE OIL & GAS—Federal conservation board studying facts in connection with company’s an- nounced intention to withdraw from Kansas and Oklahoma markets. STANDARD OIL OF NEW JERSEY cuts Diesel fuel oll prices 10 cents a barrel at Gulf coast points; new «| Price $1.60 a barrel. STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK cuts gasoline prices 1 to 3 cents throughout. territory. TIDEWATER ASSOCI ATED © OIL—Ne- gotiations — dropped for mer- ger with Sinclair Consolidated Oil. Railroads. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD share earnings for 1I months to Nov- cuts ember 30, 1930, were $4.14 vs. $4.37. RAILROAD CHICAGO & ALTON about $75,000 additional revenue ex- pected from grain traffic ruling. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILRO mile passenger fare on short haul routes. ~INTERNATIONAL RAIL- WAYS OF CENTRAL AMERICA Nov- ember gross income, off 12.3 per cent. A(TEXAS)—Texas - AD to test two-cent- INK |SAULT STE. {mon share. vs. $6.62 in 1929. 11 ———— was oft 14.8 * cent. MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL & deficit for il months to November 30, 1930, was $2,129,223 vs. a net income ‘of $2,- 193,696, equa! to $5.49 a share in —— 214 —— Building & are 11 wontne to. —— $5.30 vs. $15.42, ' states 1990 wibt to be abaiie- es * Steel and Iron. EMPIRE STEEL to to reopen Cleve- | land automobile body - Plant . after | area, months idleness, REPUBLIC all Youngstown plan ate this week; rine | —* ‘er- ence dividend defe ; pare 7 cents October 15, 1930. SHARO HOOP operations -cut 27 ean cent to 30 per cent of capacity due to holiday and inventory. Sugar. . NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING cuts refined sugar price 10 points to 4.55 cents a pound. Meat Packing. COMPANIA. SWIFT INTERNACION- AL: maises dividend to $8 annual basis from $2.50. at the J (about $6.75) Stock’ purchased before Dee. | Bist is entitled to .above dis. ‘tribution. Robert C. Jones & Co, ——— Soins Investment Building Telephone Met. —— O——— ' — — — — — — — — —« — — — aN — — — — — — ee me ee sone eee = Distributors of NORTH AMERICAN | TRUST SHARES | wy INORE American Trust Shares are distributed in Maryland, District of Cos lumbia, Virginia, and Kent and Sussex Counties, Dela- . ware, by W: W: Lanahan & Company: : : Inquiries are invited from Banks, In- stitutions, Dealers, Trustees and Individual Investors: Complete information upon request W. W.LANAHAN & €O. Gj BANKERS Members New York & Baltimore Stock Exchange Associate Member New York Curb Exchange _ WASHINGTON OFFICE: HILL BUILDING _ _ EDWIN D. FLA Resident Manager = — M embers of Distributors Group, Inc. 9 AMERICAN Valuable ri The Largest Fixed Investment Trust® as of — 31, 1930 will receive over $10,000,000.00 Equivalent to $.658 per share and representing the 4th sem!- annual income and capital distribution on shares of this trust. _ tribution permitting the reinvestment of that thereof constituting trust shares at a by Distributors ‘Caan: Incorporated, for the current reinvestment period at 1/, point below the p | asked price. Reinvestment rights will expire atthe clove of business January 15, 1931. ‘Under the Nort American ‘Trust SHARES pan RIGHTS ts-ark exepnited-o holders of: Moare RUST SHARES in connection with this dis’: ion a return of capital in additional: t which has been established tain regions, Pocatello, 30.74 inches, with an offshoot over Texas, Corpus Christi. | San Francisco, Calif. $0%2.inches. Pressure is relatively high | £4 anta N. Mex ‘Over western Ontario and Manitoba, Win- 8 5 ee inches, | Sea [ee caus eae ; 20 Hudson Bay 6s, 1935 . 844) 70il Pow & L 5's, B. 28\Indianapolis P & L 56 Insull Util Inv 6s, 19 Inter Pow Sec 7s, E 25 Inter! Sec Am 8 1047 ßAnters Pow 5s, 5 lilowa-Neb Lt & '? 5s, 1957 ll Jersey Cent P & L 5s. B. 5 Jersey Cent P & L 542s, 1 Kop Gas & C 54s. 6 Kop Gas & C 5s, 1947 6 Kresge 5s, 1945 9 Lehigh P'S 6s. A. 2026 1 Libby McN & L 5s, 1942 25 Los Angeles G & E 5s, 5 Louis P & L 5s. 1957 10 Mass Gas 52s, 50 Mass Gas 5s, lS 5 Mid West Util 5s, 1932 8 Mid West Util 5s, 7 Mid West Util 5s. 7 Mid West Util 5s, 28 Minn G Lt 4¥ 5 Minn P & L 4/25, 32 Miss Riv Fuel 6s, 1944 _ ww 1 Miss Pow & Lt Co 5s. 1957. 10 Montreal L H & FP 5s, A, 1951.... 5. Montreal L H & P 5s, B. 7 91%, 52% 66 4 9g | 80 99 42 9734 186'Canada 4s, 1960 9 Cauca Val 7s 1948 53 4 Cent Bk Ger 6s. B, 66% 12 Chile Mtg Bk 6s, 95 8Com Privat Bk 5%2s, 1937 80 17\Danish Con 5! 28, 1955 “eves eeeeteebes 992) 8 Den Mtg Bk 5s, 1972, IX 97%, 2'\Ercole Mar El 6%es, A, 1953, ww....... 24 Europ Elec 6'25, , xw 8 Europ Mtg 7s, C, 1967 1'PFin Ind Bk 7s. 1944 ee 1'First Boh Gl Wks 78, 1957, XW....e50-. 12'Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947 18 Ger Cons Mun 6s, 5 Gesfuerel 6s, 1953 2'Gesfuerel 6s, 1953, xw.. 6 Hanover St 6'2s, 1949 1 Hanover City 7s. 1939 5 Hanover Cred 6s, 1931 : 99 1 ‘liens Ital Bk 7%es, 1963, AC. Mi 2 244 43\It Sup Pow 6s. A, 1963. Bra nee chen Saal 51 | 50 | 50 liLima Peru 612s, 1958 sseewcecee| TTY] T9¥e| 77% 8'Mansfield M & & 78, 1941, xW..e.cscee- 1 Medellin Col 7s, 1951 ... l1'Netherlands 6s, B, 1972 .. 1iNippon El Pow 6 es, 1953 eeeceetoeeeee 7Ruhr Chem 6s, A, ID4B. i ocecccaasedeee 17/Ruhr Gas 6%5, A, 1953 ...ccisecesses: 11 ‘Russ 6 64s, ctf. N N C, SOO. 10/Russ 5s, ett, 1921 seeeseeeesees 2%e)\ . ees 7s, 1935 eae ee Ree eae a Ye 1 ars 100 1 San o Chile 7s, 1 eeeceesereseseel 3/Saude Palls 5s. A, 1 *eeeeneeeeaeere® 9 Saxon Pub Wks 5s, 1 eee eeeweeewees a Fe 14;Btinnes Te, 1936, XW... «.csccovcesdecses 4/Terni - Elec 642s, 1953 te egndedeceshngsol 77%| 16%! 16% 1/Unit El Serv ds. 1956, OE eine pote ae 771%| 77%! 7% "year ago, 967,000 shares. Total bond sales today, $2,912,000; (bo) Pi 1 stock. Ps aS BS 92 | 84% 01% rights, extra shares resulting from stock splits and. , dividends, are sold by the trustee and the p1 addition to all cash dividends received. are distributed A semi-annually to holders of trust shares: This policy pre: vents the accumulation of an undue percentage of the total investment in a few individual stocks over a period of years. It results in the maintenance of a conserva Reinvestment ‘of capital additional trust shares redistributes such . capital more: evenly over the ensire'liet: of stocks -con- stibuting the portfolio. A purchaser of Nort AMERICAN. Tausr — the first six months of 1929, who has system- ‘siege of he hemig tare scene. the — eee eeeeee in * 99% 97% 64 65 84 : 93 80 River Bulletin. va Vv Harpers Ferry +1003 100% qe Yep (102 Ye 99 ©| 99 W. Va.. Dec. | mac and Shenandoah Rivers clear. | Canadian Wheat Hits 4— All- Record Low Mark | be colder | Plorida. nt. AD 2 out! ook is for rain on Tuesday along K pe tlantic coast from North Cerelina to eer 4 oll England, and es 22.—Poto- 7 78%2| 79% “| 66 6744 | 10¥%4! 70% {70 | 70 —5 . ‘It will on Tuésday im extreme southern e*seeeeeevee Man., Dec. 22 | Confirmation of increased export | ‘| Sales of Canadian wheat, brought | grain values back late today from the | lowest marks recorded in organized | ig’ | trading. Depressed by weakness at | Liverpool and Buenos Aires, wheat. collapsed this morning to 50% cents a bushel! for December. but closed at. 5244, a loss of 1% cents from Satur- | Gay. May closed at 54% to 544,, vay at 553 3 to 551% Export sales exceeding 2,000,000 | bushels were confirmed, and it was learned China had taken 1,000,000 bushels. Trading in cash wheat and Coarse grains was slow. Values fol- lowed future markets trend. NEW YORK MONE MONEY MARKET. New York. Dec. 22 (AP). 96% 191 | 97% 101 Winnipeg, (A.P.).— | ‘Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight. 32: 3 a ee . m., 27: 6 a. m., 26: Ba 24: 10 a : 35. 4D. m., .» 34: 8 p. m., 34; 10 pd. m., 33. : lowest, 24. ative humidity —8 a. m., DP. 5 ours of BR cent of possible sunshine, 19. DEPARTURES FROM N Ascum lated ft “amen i ulated excess of temperature since Ja * * 936 degrees. temperature since Decem- ber’ 1, 1930, 14 degrees. ‘Accumulated deficiency * precipitation uary 1, 1930, 20.82 inches sSeticten ency of precipitation "sino Decem- — 1930, 1.43 inches Temperatures and Precipitation. h soma ended Me d porate eps J— for 24 Highest ‘Sun. * Rah Mon. night 8 p. nt. toe: 2 24 via eer eeeeeeene Yq| 1612 | 782 | BS *eeeeeeeene | 85 “eee Qaatee 77 77 #177 65% 65%) 65% reece seeetaee oo 104%. 104% % Li 84% - 100% 1001, 100 % — ——— * 101%! 101% -|102 280 ot 101% 25 Narragansett 5s. 2Nat Pow & L — 64 72% % gears rE S38 See Seas — — — — — Pa 3823 —— © - Ser yoo 4 Power & Light — 1951. *eeenee 4N Sta e Pow 6's, 1 ' i Nor State Pow 5'4s5, al stock sales today, 504,200 ¢ shaver tot Tot total bond les year aso, $1.347,000. AS—Ac xD— —2 —* rights. old). Mass (gs) Partly extra. (hb) Plus 5% in stoc rule, . ( When (aw) with oat warrants a issued, (ww) ‘with 3332 FR RE £3 Call money. Time 5 ~ * — o — — —— — 1 9 — px ‘to: KE 2 “hag oat. ; : tis, 219.3: 4-2\%e. Bar silver, “four mont
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* — oF x J iat : 7 Yn . : a a * Pe ae . 7 Me be pies * ae mer WO — 9 —— Re SMR ————— —* x! OR aot acta e% ——— —J — 8 * — oh x eee — fr eee 2 7 ae : 7 4 — > \ a a 4 or ae * are er me ote - _ / a — —RE ee — >) >t >t ae a > at * eo“ rr : 4 3 & — — in : Le 4 >. be ae. Gifts for Her |» Gifts tor Her : ANNIVERSARY ted, ° —J— ; teddies, 122 — sige. fe | : — oo 21; married preferred; cased in glass. once *— —8 a gowns, ae. at SS med. and ‘tai tal- 7 . + Bis! 1). — ge de — 0 Se _ Wateh Shop, G st. nw. BR. : — i congeryi: avers eat ART COURSE—The sift thet means 6 , new- t, ’ 1 136, meget Gar a Glace rs are) ay JJ SVR a, a ™ | HS Sy ge | Sette see —— — CHRISTMAS t a, ” BIRTHD est them at * — | PEER SP, PO Ie —— Se Se EEE) Et pole Soar asc ] : , — — colored fale — BLACKISTO — | epe-| able. term rraneed. * Xi 607 H st. ne for dry-cleaning shop. ty ‘month 3689 WwW. on. pearly —— — — wale: Be — —— 3 Flotentine, ¥ w Say — * ave. s¢.. Jone. ¥. ’ Lewisbur P; Pri —— gif? ! SALESMEN J —5 — — —— Yer epee: — Blackistone, Inc., mn. ave. 2d | Ber. a zl. g‘(Pa.) Prison ||; * ‘Resa co UsIC the prices pay daily. Room 318. . District groupe for a0 ¢0-| pon BON DISHES — Beautiful band- Gifts for) Hi cae — anes —— — worth « nk Bidg. New com in “home ‘today eo ey ts or tm ocles Papas, 12 | fonn._eve— Dec 0 in th tv’s bank are. 8 12 1330. st. G st. nw. painted china. Exquisite — 23) POLICE PUPPY — Licht tan: 7 in e city § nkKs | THE SPENCER, © 1| tre aS ae — oer SALESMEN—Due to addition of ‘ten coun- —* —— — SS. tf . WHITE & PRENTIS £0," cate a ae SS ad ">" adios and Supplies. 115|* —— — ——— ana enrolling people of all. | ALE i SP. ae Used 3 avecate Salas day Pays $45 a week. cine. 511 iith st. we yay Rtg ose F — — ar- : new; orally pply RADI atd make electric -set BIRTHDAY gt age every, awry ae ranks. : a oid ear 12S rage: * nw. rae Hosiery ae iste screen tubes and apnashe speaker: BROOCH — Ba hand-painted china, — jn Got moun —— Mich. Ca, aay; y.terms, Cali Mr. . Ea —— 246, reduced $142; | with gold: clasps, S08 up. Sherratt's, ts Watch Shop, 1322 ( ~ | PRIVATE 4 COLLECTION —— — — bids op all trades. on 920 This =z |* ie y “willing 8 ho —— tt 721 Wooes — Stl Goan san be bought * aan Db peur pine BUICK—New i n color iiplense.” The ber meee Bt; ysis for Bis. 321 Macomb | EDN PUPP Wi — | | a ‘ Dab mente Call i Mr. 7 — for Rent terior trimmtipes will p vag? —* Came on a: es 14— ley H. Horner, 1111 9 ot nw. #8 —— New; all — 22 rounabout: distemper —— ihe Miler teil" Rew: a gr 8 passenger; 125-h, arine — B A We will show you * ton st. "Bn ae x Appl rained — | Rooms With Meals “133 teh your wanh to ween at’ your ics wae te on — — — ered at * by : rer & Rots —— — — e entire 4 ivered at Have YOU joined yet? 4 of late- “model : — young men? acs | BELMONT RD. AW., 183¢—aAttractive e. reson Dros. 8 awe your R jn- J * 13 and 25: for circulation work, | convenient to usec nes; exce t | BUSINESS TRAINING 7a co BUICK—A 1931 ea ures. wi rishi. — — ——— Featly a? 6 G st. nw.. Room 317. Ask for Sinan garage. one. Adams 10121. ose yg arn, Jusctoating, ab fg, shorter. . ual distinet choice of 0 iD — aye Prue. TMORE ST. in eR Classes now a ae . — inant’ tater bias: sles > of heats Jfont | _ Boyd School, +24 P nw., National 2342.| ways membe i. ice 3 — 2525 — Ae ae ais 6000. ie men, wit identifica = mea s home ie ma 7199. CLOCES—Odd timepieces not found eise- _Horner, : men atk {or ‘tire ate tion mate sn rences: to drive Try idiers | Where. Largest selection in city. Paul's seepage tome werrteees. beams fies ‘| ees ok ay | Cabs: can, can make $25 1 $25 te $30 & we week, App ’ "Home: lovely front rooms; homelike: Watch Shop. 1 1322 G st. nw. 0 sour a Es just — From | * Taylor. 190)" Art ey: ceo Dec. 0566. daily, artistically . tan 0593. ; —— — — — 3364—Larse, sunny —— corsa uguets, baskets, Ins. - ——— * J ⸗ 8379. and 225 Sth st. ne. Lincoln 1 10365 Bae. Simmons Mo- i hildr ALI op, 617 Pa. ave. nw, _ ‘ ~ he og — * 0 — ants at a BL t $5: ole * Living ——— * * truly — Gifts f or Childr en “Yess, Herman “Witt famous — —— cat: highest price paid. lar posit on; wife has F ral room apt., with Prigidaire.” Oliday decoration afterwarts planted, | BEDROOM SLIPPERS—Infant’s and chil-| 1500 7th st. nw. North rt. 1318 14 st, avs J orth CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE—Lar eWwarmroom:| gives pleased wer valuable outdoor| fen's; all colors ind. —9 ose cre * jen evenings | “ane Sunday. ne kone people: Decatur 0895 i rd feet to 5 bg ner semipriva Ste /be i fentleman: __ evergreen. $1, : nings. The Baby h * corner thereo nce. ¢as CASH Hy YOUR CAR 4 ae ee * LUNCH WHILE — on Conn, Ave, | BICYCLES—Our re oo must BYR sold . F or the H ome In Y our N eighborhoo the north line of peri d nurse: h ‘CONCORD AVE. NE. — No Two bright Delicious lunches at the Iron Gate Inn, or. one pate a4 — es. $12.50 to; ——— ' cia paraliel with the Gay Se Meh; | cate, And aa ree: SERS i A ag ce a tris $8. up at, the, Washington Gree 3 : rT; n eat; use ; garage. — ot r rive you | ces. Address Mr. and —— "1708. , : — ——— ‘> any ie Gar: |% i" —_ _Paul's Watch ee aes a @ oe Kiddie 2-wheel 6 ek we Pinas ie! BS. A. Jones, General Delivery, Sumter, | DU roo side Mirror x ° rear 2118 18th. st, DW. — ane boy = ea aporty BEAUTIPUL A SCREENS. bikes *:...5. ss ining newt, decorated, mae mode) Buic nit ster will make t em Reversibie. sustent ‘waterproof the idea! Chilaren’ a ‘Furniture " bath. — with reined couple; er berium eps ren in the neighbor gift: sheep greatly reduc to close out. 1929 14TH ST. NW. . DEC North 1523. blended in pure “oll by hood. Stanley M. Horner, 111 14th st_ ow | Call 1474 for particulars. Table and two Rescue” — nani aoe : : : | BUSTER BROWN SHO: BS—Boys and girls: sets o “FAMOUS” USED CARS Fi cial eyith, semipr rivate bath: miortable “room, RAYON PAJAMAS—$1,98; ‘pastels shades; 2 | ‘neat and durable; $1.50 to $3.95, Sits | PUSH Whe ae ee ae, OSES’. gach || Moving picture water; += 6 art Met. 3227. piece; Pry — —— Dept. Store, 3600 Ga. ave.; Ad. 6522 te the home end and please all Make this machines ....«. 4498 te AYMENTS. 1 pportunities ___ JACOB _KOHNER, COAT—Beret and mitffs of ꝛA Christmas the best Stenlesy H Horner Dollis Jiehecn tae Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. Business © 62 — ists — — jectriclty, BEWINO MACHINES Reconditioned suto- | $8.95: 5% deducted with this ad. 111) 14th st_nw _. 1h Binckionraa....c sepeae 625 H ST: NE LINCOLN FOR SALE—Grocery and cigar stere; rent, | IRVING 8ST. NW., 1505—Lovely 2d-floor ie 67 age ek It HI atta Rd ge PL rid MO ae anh e only one owner. $125. FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS. | front: twin beds: also single room. 34. | TOASTERS. Waffle and Electric Irons| 810 9th st., District 4711 aah —— also Investment Bidg, wath. 0112 floor front; double back + ‘ Chris — aay in the, year "Bully BUICK—Each member of the family wil) ' 34 wien . Stor es — 26 Pick⸗up. K ST. NW.. 1627—Near Sion Hotel. At- remember a Buick Christmas eift eka Special. $39.50. 7ith your pur- —— with new tires. $45. | | SEE ME FIRST—1st, 2nd and 3rd. TR tractive home; single or juble rooms; id tne iectr c do et Tth st. sound 2* d the pirasure ot chase you may also the hands 5586 Con A N.W.. 1) no r d t 3 ick i. ve. e * ete design d Dodge Roadster, ‘ e — * service; reasona private or semiprivate bath: men only. _nw Nat. 0612. Eiatgg in a 59 model Bu ve! Stanley Ee Cc. 8 * Cleve i that’s O. K. for only 875; good ; ‘ ae. ys .) xqvorama RD 1867——Colonial mansion; | TYP Corona. made in beauti- orner. 111) 16th st. fe eg . ° r tax —— * ; rubber. 700... $3. : 900... $4.50 south-front. _Sitractive single or suite ors. perfect gift tor hus- | CANARIES—Home raised * ———— Electric — — and Cc ny 4913 Ga, Ave. N. 42 and lots an 1 Red ‘ | . —— private bath; see to appreciate. band, fe. 8 or daughter. Useful. singets guaranteed: special 43 $5 nw. Phone Nation oe al taco Adams 4192 See Mr. Bar nes + $12. 3,000. . : $15. URNE PL. NW — ween Ken- st for Ga RP EE —— $46. MANTEL re Re ona) 8800. selection ip " 1729 14th St. Decatur 2390 Above payments. inate be “yon bl mont. , "Attractive. “warm isth st Corens Typewriters. CHRISTMAS-—Living table “eb from Jean | Washington Variety of styles and sizes Ope n Eve —** Open Till 9 P. M. ——8 ean 80 arrans y Se — e or single room: reasonable. u Dainty Gardens; Norw G st nthly. j J J j j ] J 2 J , J j , , Z . . J *2 ——— aes ruce: . guaranteed to live, 50c. BO. _ Paul's Watch Shop. 1322 bi Also loans in nearby wine age 6 My FN — ase, A * ENR , 47—Several ee Pg gma CHRISTMAS CA Ton qu aon ' es oe - + = 2 oe XX e ao inane See panies WOW, oe? » well bE front rooms; idea lor 2 A Better Wave with name. ali hing car ds. a 7 —————— i le, ; . invitations. Lig Boats and Accessories 28 ' TARGE noon bad —— A Happier Xmas harts. Pc te Wat ce nv. ) IMPORTED ‘ Instruction “room, $4 and $5; clean, quiet * é18 COSTUME JEWELRY — — gr ee a re: | Dasseneer wligb-b. p. Chrysler; marine 3d st. nw Permanent “MBnest ‘ggg. —— chins. S10 ae 8 NECKLACES —*—* J ape nga jeep |] Wave $3 Finest black and white crystal DANCING lessons, $10: oe 53 rt , Md.:; phone 425. —— ‘Ber week; permanen = transien children Fy een e. Cla —“ —— e — — EW ae 5 an cae life, 'n meant a to | MASS. AVE. NE., 707— room: ** Complete i ler, Earle Bidg., 13th — way D and: diamond cuts obtain- | able .$1.00 to $8. on z ‘ thos a of office * furnished: automatic ‘or: scrupulously DINNER—$1, —5 Day. to 7:30: Business Service 3 Courses are easier to learn, shorte * neat; home o owner; continuous hot D sree Shoppes, Inc. week days, 75¢ ise. 5 o'clock. Fireside Inn. Silver chain with pendant. . 1 . u . —— double ‘and single. $4 : : this ; —— ete Boyd graduates | are successful—in ‘ de- 650 EARLE BUILDING ; 33 SALE OF VALGAMS LW: nd. es NOW forming Bosd water heat. Tourists, $1 t per n i , Se King’s, 511 lith st. nw. Pearl ORTH WEST. - eng 2 or dies; ngle room. —n Staee aan ila ig Hand- d b d virtue of a n deed of trust duly ‘Heal » Plumbing R Live Stock Apply — or Sunday. EUREKA VA ACuUM Here is wae Carve eads ant oofing oofing 43 DF. gift that will be apprecia sf 1 : BE. fo 8 — NEWTON — 1625 —- Comfortable the yin west of the party 152 pyrene ae sunny front room, —— — bath; twin = ' uaranteed \singers: home raised; oder- —— Services 5Q| Ste prices. “col. 3623-R. —F MASSAGE— insom Groom Bi Kennels, th Cherry er — eee Columbia, nis. rhoume lism: general body building. __ Valley ave., Clatendon, Va. Clar. 678-3-1 | ® — — — — — — — 4 J —, —————— Pearl EARRINGS Crystal cut. : , COMBINATIONS BRACELETS Necklace, bracelet Rhinestone -*- ef © @ eo enweeeene stad and C sts. nw. Phone Na- and earrings to match, Péarl ore eogonasees — — —— * eves and | § $2 95 per Chain and Jock «4 .iicctcctds Pe fae ia bt Solel need * Ot §=«6—BUVOTIORS +. i ise dec cease st. nw., Room 1 HOLEPROOP AND EIFFEL ——— — 22 —E — * — AINS — Memorial pure silk chiffon hose. —R nd decorated with French heels, ——— silk “ined vith Snore 95c to $1.75 —* and $4.95 ze tee ———— DORSETT S$ Met 601 13th St. N.W Are You Look- ing for a Fine Original Gift? Potomac — is SEE OUR COLLECTION AN- AND HAND- Ny ROUGHT TIRE LORENTINE JEWELRY. SPECIAL DESIGNS MADE .AND TES GIVEN FOR SETTING — OUR OWN GEM FERRUCIO PINI Fermerly of Florence. Italy. “> = ante old: f0r Chr! Sse guoyers BC also J Ppp Rr ego —*—— —— — prices a $5. 310, “215. Bhepverd pr ne. ave.. Silver Spr Bg, $2.50, $4, $7.50 — Metro, $723. NMG. 123 0 nwW.; Met " 2062. — ight of steps—but you — — be advertised: — —— SCOTTISH terrier puppies; wire-haired | jorH ST .“NW.. 3510—-Comfortable. warm ome CE og AR — GRANDPATHER CLOCKS- S—In modern and A my the trustees. E | , fox, kerr terriers; cocker -sPemiels: —— he roem: EP exnosure: next bath; lo tp ODDS DOSS SD SoS o.oo s+ Ten wank op a} for the G st. pw sense mployment : Silver Bor ng. Md.; Shepherd 2626...” | Rot ane employed lady preferred. | OOOOGCOOCCCETOOCTCTE™ ; Help -Wanted—Female 56 Merchandise ine , —— tet! ba bath: for counle| Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for MANICURIST wanted. expert perienced: bring Riches fon Sale RD | —— —— rooms: porch: Hight housekeeping: sueter. in} Apartments, Furnished 137 Apartments, Unturnished 138 | Houses for Rent, Furnished 14} | Houses tor Rent, Un ncinerator - -WA — ee and incinerator — WINS’ CHEVY CHASE—4 bedrooms. 2 baths; at-| GEORGIA AVE. - rbined : ali-steel S ant 3 ble for |13TH ST. NW 3522-—-Ch eerful. warm. well- | WELL- WELL-FURNISHED, large * fashion- N APTS. a 45 Mt. Pleasant st. 5. at — vores ae child's sold STENOGRAPHER, orking pressure; " E. furnished. ‘44-tloo front single-double able location, $300 mon eight rooms, +» Large r ; on © utside: F ope —— Srape pond radio; pul t Bool —— —— ie — of i-| white; cook, Mines ey itis Pe amstress, standard: —— ot tor small aprt. rooms mployed. adults preferred 3 baths. Phone Pot. 0686 r ‘ yer ‘pore a Ran- 5600. r $. Higham, gsloreds two a colored; — Sime -maid, A ane “an ngs — We Locate You Without Charge. agner & Co., 132i Conn ave. nw.: letely furnished, | TAKOMA PARK— coler opr. NW.+Pron t an detached. 2 CLEVELAND P ed. CHAPIN 8ST t room; de- Furnished apts., room houses. ; im roved lot: ; ware om ineer. Hamilton epee RENTAL BUREAU attractive. baths. gervice ‘Bures th st. baths: co loca~- G mite of tth | BW Dw. Bulte 406. oir isth » — —A “slightly ———— — ae —— se nw. Room 302.” Dist. 7888. ge sees Ataahye * garage, $125 monthly. 3507 idaho ave. | - ‘ME a 120 WOMEN to sell * ai * — direst set, “ne — —— gentleman. TION CHEERFULLY GIVEN. nely fural Specie) Veiues in Fornished Houses. zi nn hy | bar reste - — ane ——— PH ST. ig 1316—Neatly furnished 9 Pah D. "or uaturn, pts; west Pi North 1405 ms st. nw... — Be st. 7885. ers; possi ma * w Ap- STAMP ATI BUMS. ogi with running water: convenient K st.; ti. 7. — PRE AON ‘ ; ’ BUNGALOWS—Por rom ee 9 to ' 1319 FP st. Scott’s New Edition. Reduced Prices, artmen P Harry Be Mason. Room’ 4, Sis F NW | i€TH ST. NW., 1946—Small room, adjoin- Apts—Fur. of Unfur. 137A * Offices, Studios for Rent 143 2 rs Vie vi P.d more modern, interesting for they water; garage; reasonable. The Hig Jobbing and —— — —— Secretarial School, 1333 F (Opp. Fox —— — 1210—Apt. 3. oy fur- | — ————— | ELECTRICAL Christmas home decorations. id thes ie ae ae ee PR , t. 2338 F rient rooms; bd i Ce i a ee ee hou oom; for fenuemen: in owner’s home: Nyhan * — —— all n Br Balls . do uble room, twin beds; adsoining orth troubles, call Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 24 in — aa modern home: transients — ——— 30— Mh doe Street a: Fae are today methods. The stude ts | Ms AVE. NW., 1008—Neatly furnished METROPOLITAN 9012 DOG FURNISHINGS— Don’t forget the dos * Carpenter—Cabinet Work 39.| something each day out of the course. UD; ristmes. A complete line at G Ro ed beads er fe @® pe eee#eeeer#tete : pee ee ——— — — VINE. | —— lamps, shades. appliances. Tubervilie, —* 1.28 NEW. JERSEY AVENUE : tchen; neck porch: —* ah for | # Inc., 1730 Conn. ave. North 9407. er ce ee eomeoe “ ae, 2190 Rig —— Birds, Bees, Fish and Sappli d fi ining bath; $20 th. thereby, the undersigned trustee —— cor, adjoining per mon ll at p Bite at auction in front Of th the N, Adams 3169-R. Eves. $s, ed a es 76 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW., — on ‘TUESDAY THE THIRTIETH CANARIES — Yellow; mottled e r mae recorded in the of | sqaceeensecker 3028 9 — 5 emia, m- | OX — —ãa—i aired. — bedi som, ö⏑ ane —Near Shoreham and , sitting room; Ad. 2208. exposures: - PPIES—German police, pedigreed, male | WOODLEY R NW... — — oper. 1 Sag south-front en) private bath: contin Upholstery 54) and hae female, $5 and $10. Lincoln 6456. ous hot water; sareee. Adams 2261. PY i * — FRCL bomen gon ouver 6TH ST. NW. — — — eT, ——— ~_eoeTrroeereecwtpocoveo7; vVvrTFeFeeu vcFyeFerTFeFrTeT rf FF a —⏑ —— 22 SALESLADY pening, 5 to 10, 8. Su- wuki & Co. 1348 ‘ Fuel Y — continuous hot water: a THE ) BRADFORD ig Fooms. —— 55 OPFICE—With large storeroom: oreo at once; very desirable. 1104 9th 90 |i L. RD. 3 NW.—$15 and $20 month: 4-hour e ae ise a nw. Matl. 8369. J gon. Peo —— ha FIREPLACE WOOD, FIRST-CLASS, SPLIT, * fe. Rg water garey: 260 — AND BATH Paloma 238 a — — eninge, Cleve. ¢ on Wanted—Male 57 SEASONED HICKORY; ALSO OAK: i¢"| Hiftes’ ‘Col, 2086. IDENT MANAGER wo, ee | 5 — — — — 17th st.| GROWN, GAITHERSBURG. MD. OR 0 Br. 7 Sens. tor 9 — WYOMING 1801 rt gt. nw. EDMONDS w A— we PHONE NATIONAL 4769. men: plen' aty — ok one; ficher, bath. BUILDING permanent position if . 1 to 5 rooms. White; th ei. Apply Resident Manager. —— — salary. 6405 Georgia ave»! Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 93; — — RILL MANSIONS _—|1 — — “occupancy DOWNTOWN LOCATION. 1117 Vt. ave. 917 15th Se. N.W. ae See — ae me. ms OS — 1361 Fa ‘St. NW. 4 top of hill. 14th | Jan. 6: excelle ms, kitchen and bath; electric re- Opposite McPherson Sauare Trainea Aa Writers wil ag ‘pA when FT with or with- gen. @: excellent 0050 ees trigeration: $37.50 to $4 BARBER, egy rican, for evenings and : ‘ ) - — J Saturdays. ly 133 15th at. se. you phone, t -pugaesnie a Bd ten bath. fu commune ating: tingn Apartments, Unfurnished 138 fn geo ent Manager on Premises. The Wall Street — HAMPSHIRE GARDENS—2% > beac": BARBER, eas bring tools. 1903 month. 7. $10. $12. $15 week. ——— HAMPSHIRE GARDENS 296 Farragut st.. 1520 K st. nw. OTHER National 6 0475. of Washington sited. — . Mass. ave. nw. _\_ Wearing piped: Bucs 99 Apt. aving city 3 a ‘coopera SLORED.— — — Rooms— Unfurnished 135 eve apt. i a y ee hower! ®., Nonheated a artment 1819 2d st. n veral desirable suites of two. white, firs 2* wos or had sin apply. After 9 _ m. re 14th st. * via, ee brain’. sleeves: su suiteble also" fo = 5 ‘st NE. 371 ject: rele ets and bath: hot- ots: 3 exposures: references: $75, $7 - go. 10- 4 rooms and — electricity, yard: square ‘foot. 24 oh Rater Real Estate ye: — i —J— a OT eee ee half day, Thursday, entil r range. sink;| _¢iudes Frigidaire current a. excellent loca tion: i * noon bole igs Pe guaran id and pe rcentage. 7 new home; _ne ——— * change- Real ‘Estate 7 5 _" Wanted—To ‘Bay o Buy 100 — — — ae rg Ma od — ai K — — & Luchs, Inc., a — SEE PONGET waif Miu, GET 3s dense eet | PARE, Moet A cous neat crore to] 1435 K Se Nat 25 LORED PROP! ———— Pea rimans. 32*8 re- F OR COLORED F BARBER— Wanted. Apply 730 10th st. ne.. — —* swe APPAREL of all kin or ase sale. Real Estate fi or Rent: 3 _ Eat iipeor bide™ ash 1 ; — — M. Cohen, Met. 9764-7749 1233 7th st. nw. * pi “pe VER, WA DIAMONDS. $45. 3 AND | Bad ole Sense needed foecut aie ety | CRAP, OF ecorated| Dore, 168.00." Bee. re THE BAYHEAD™ BUILDING . os 81 : ous I ter: isis pear 724 THIRD STREET . * Household Good 1 AND 2 ROOM APTS. 1427 -Eye St. N.W. « NEW B — —— — — 2?— ore mw . DESIRABLE downtown }_____ Vacuum Cleaners 110 Broo! bids. — * LS ‘ apartments, three and four reasonable. "8 Adeas oF rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. Rei Co ee — ST. — — — , we — — J 2999 N ST. v0 r ’ : A Sarr. Two-room, bath, kitchen apts.,| cs furnished complete fpr house- keeping; linen; light. maid serv- ice and refrigeration; large com- | fortable rooms. Apply Manager, or Phone Pot. 5660, Hf tr a ay en ny : . t ~ n. 6964. AP) ROPES E BH — eres will = > F bres - | I Attractive — * Fi & J te we ys — ay C2? PD AEN OE ae BP REF peers
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a. 5 * ae : x * * — — ——— — F ee Lee & * * ſ 22 -_ * oe Mea * 4 Nas Ge “ie + +t ; " * tn’ wertde ! * — £ » ie — ⸗ Sree; yoo “34 “Suit to Recover Cattle by “Prince Georges Man to Be Settled in April. THREE TEACHERS RESIGN | ( — in a replevin hearing held “yesterday by Judge Joseph C. Mat- tingly in Prince Georges County Cir- euit Court was delayed until April, the property was ordered held —* defendant, James G. Ballard, in the méantime. The suit was brought Hilton Torreyson, in an attempt J recover some cattle which were taken’ over when Mr. Ballard took on,.of the, farm of Mr. Torrey- son's Brother, Bernard G. eye Ballard took possession o ser farm in lieu of foreclosing ‘& Mortgage which he held on the y, and this action gave rise to 9 her suit on which hearings were — finished yesterday. The Morris Pian Bank, of Washington, had levied on Certain tobacco which Mr. Torreyson had en the place to satisfy an un- debt. This product was valued ‘at about $1,000. , Mr. Ballard, through his attorney, @) Marvin Peach, then filed suit t. Mr. Torreyson and the bank, to compel the return of the tobacco, said was his. Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer appeared for the defendants, Mr. Torreyson and |} bank. It is probable that a de- in the tobacco suit will be ed about the first of the year. titeging desertion and cruelty, Cla- 7s Arnold, of Fourteenth street near = ‘etreét northwest, yesterday. filed Suit for absolute divorce against Ver- nom G.. Arnold, of Mitchellville, Mad. @ine aleo asks for the custody of their son, ‘Eugene Arnold, 3 years old, and tor slimony. ‘Ihe woman states, through her at- téerneys, Robert M. McCullough and Thomas J. Duckett, that she and the mh Were marriqd in 1924, and that deserted her three years later. Pri- orto his desertion, she claims, he was — — resignation of three teachers . the Prince Georges County system and the appointment of +6 fill the vacancy was announced arise by Nicholas Orem, county oan welen 3 The new appointee ie Helen Middleton, of Waldorf, who will take the place of Miss Hilda Ward: ih the Piscataway School. Miss L yesigned, effective December 31. others who are leaving the sys- eens "gre Mrs. Dolores Allen, teacher in the Allentown School, whose resigna- tion is effective January 31, and Miss Philemon McCoy, a teacher in the Park High School, who will leave January 31. «ie school holiday in the county will. begin tomorrow, Christmas Eve, end ‘will end on January 5. Porty cases of Maryland rye whisky, found on the roadside, will make as Prince Georges homes happy at , it was learned yesterday on good. authority. The contraband, ap- ently cached when a liquor car oke down, was found under a cul- vért on the Crain highway near the Pigeon House road. “Those who will benefit by the wind- fall are workers on one of the county roads, who discovered the whisky by accident yesterday morning. One of the men, finding the cache, notified his fellow workers, and the stock was Gigmantied. So far as could be learned last night, none of it had been turned over to any law enforce- ment agency. Police put the blame for the acci- Gent on the Baltimore boulevard which cost one life early yesterday morning on the dead man. This man, William E. Williams, colored, of Balti- more, was killed when the car he was driving struck another one on the road near Muirkirk. Two passengers in Williams’ were hurt and three in the other ma- chine were injured, one seriously. She is Sadie Lee, of Eighteenth street near H street northwest, who is in Providence Hosptial with a fractured skull. Her companions, John Lee, of the same address, and Solomon Eas- of T street near Seventeenth = northwest, were less seriously car Hilda Biner, colored, of Baltimore, & passenger in the Williams machine, received fractures of both legs, and Mary Miles, colored, received bruises of the left leg and injuries to the eye. All. were taken to Casualty Hospital bythe Prince Georges rescue squad, while the others were. removed to on ges Hospital in a passing auto. ; e Policeman John S. Baggett gaid that the testimony of the sur- viyors: Convinced him that the acci- dent Bappened because Williams was teo far: over on the left of the road. County Policeman Claude Reese, who ‘ witmessed the crash. said that both cars were traveling at a high rate of speed. A I— on a charge of assault, withrintent to kill, and throwing stones at an auto will be held tonight, when. Leo Lagana appears before Judge Thomas D. Griffith at Forest- ville. The charges are made by Elmer N. Windsor, who says: ethat Lagana at- to shoot him. Alexandria Couple, Wed 60 Years, Celebrates Anniversary Christmas. With 60 years of happy married life behind them, Mr. and Mrs. Loudoun Campbell, of Arlington Ridge, Alex- andria, yesterday entered The Wash- ington Post’s wedlock contest. They were married in Baltimore. December 25, 1870. Both Mr. and: Mrs. Campbell are natives of Alexandria, where they have made their home since their wedding. Mr. Campbell formerly was a locomotive engineer on the old Loudoun & Hampshire Railroad, later serving for many years as en- gineer on the Columbia fire engine, in Alexandria. More recently, until Post’s Trophy Contest Entered by Campbells > Mr. and Mrs: Loudoun Campbell, of Alexandria, Va., who will have been married 60. years Christmas Day. They are among the latest entrants in The Washington Post wedlock contest. his retirement, he was engineer for the District Water Department. Mr. Campbell, who is 82 years old, and Mrs. Campbell, who is 75, have six children now living, twelve grand- children and six great-grandchildren. Their sons and daughters are Mrs. E. M. Lyles, Oak Crest, Va.; Frank G. Campbell, Alexandria; Mrs. A. V. Hawkins, Alexandria; Mrs. R. L. Mc- Donald, Malba, Long Island; Herbert M. Campbell, Virginia Highlands, Va., and Henry B. Campbell, Marquette, Mich. Mrs. Campbell before her marriage was Miss Mary Curtis. Program Is Ready For Philosophers University of Virginia Will Welcome Society on December 28. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville; Va. Dec. 22-— Philosophers from all over the East- ern and Southern United States and Canada, will gather at the University of Virginia from December 28 to 30, for the thirtieth annual meeting of the American Philosophical Society, Eastern division. : At an informal: smoker in the Colonnade Club, the philosophers will be welcomed to .the university De- cember 28. A meeting of the execu- tive committee will follow. Logic as a tool of philosophical inquiry will be considered at the morning session the next day, after President Edwin A. Alderman has delivered an address of welcome. Rupert C. Lodge, of the University of Manitoba, will speak on philosophic logic; Henry Bradford Smith, of the University of Pennsyl- vania, on symbolic logic, and Sidney Hook, of New York University, on pragmatic logic. A visit te Monticello will be paid in the early afternoon, with Prof. William A,. Lambeth, an authority on Jeffersonian architecture, serving. as guide. The sessions will be continued at 3:30 o’clock, with the association divided into two groups. Mrs. Laura E. Campbell Dies. Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 22 (Special) .— Mrs. Laura Evans Campbell, 56, wife of Lewis 8. Campbell, died yesterday at her home in Amherst County, near Madison Heights. She had been ill six months.. Mrs. Campbell is sur- vived by her husband and seven chil- dren, She was a daughter of the late Dr. Samuel Tyler and was a member of Madison Methodist Church. Editor Is Buried In Annapolis Lot Guion P. Wilson, 67, Died Suddenly Thursday in ' New Jersey. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Dec. 22—In .fulfill- ment of an oft-expressed desire to be buried in his native city, Anna- polis, although his family moved from here when he was an infant, Guion P. Wilson, well known in news- paper circles in the East and South, who died at his residence in Long Branch, N. J., last Thursday, was laid to rest in St. Ann’s Cemetery here this afternoon. His widow, formerly Miss May lL. Denny, of Ellicott City, Md., and relatives and friends were present at the commitment ceremonies. Mr. Wilson was born in Annapolis 67 years ago, the gon of the late Ool, Thomas J. Wilson, Civil War veteran. A large part of Mr. Wilson’s journal- istic career was in association with the New Orleans Picayune; night edi- tor of the Baltimore bureau of the Associated Press, and State editor of the Baltimore Sun. From the latter managing editor of the Record, and from active management he con- tinued. as an editorial writer. Deer Park Residence Special to The Washington Post. Deer Park, Md., Dec. 22.—Fire - of undetermined origin early yesterday destroyed the large frame summer dwelling of Bert Watson, coal oper- ator, of Fairmont, W. Va., located at Deer Park. The house was. occupied by the caretaker. was valued at more than $30,000. The dwelling —— the Deer Park Ho- tel property. post he went to Long Branch as Is Destroyed by Fire It contained 40 rooms and By H. I. THOUGHTS ON CHRISTMAS CARDS. ELECTING Christmas cards is the S order of the day, and you can tell by the irritabill in the aire that at it. ate Nothing seems to be the: occa- sion of more ill feeling, . impa- tience and downright meanness than shopping about for a proper card to convey the spirit of Chris- tian love and benevolence. everywhere the folks are hard THE ONCE OVER PHILLIPS ing list — * — — And the trouble ts that you expected toe collect , the “ad- and send back’s car@ in — This is not’ necessary, but it'is generally regarded as ex- pedient. After all, he may be a prospective customer, a futyre client, er somebody whose golf club you may want to join some day. strangers who have you on their mail- TY PARTY SET FOR ARLINGTON Christmas Giving and Music , to Feature Celebration by Veterans Group. MONARCHS AID NEEDY ARLINGTON COUNTY, =. BUREAU OF ‘THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. The community Christmas party. will be held tonight under the aus- pices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 824, at. Jefferson District Fire Department Hall, in Virginia High- lands. The program will begin at 6:30 with a party for all the children of the district by pupils of Nellie Custis and Hume Schools, following which Santa Claus will present the Christmas stockings. Preparations have been made for 250. The welfare committee of the Nellie Custis Parent-Teacher Association, working with the com- mittee of the post, will be in charge. At 7:30 the Gospel Singers of Wash- ington will sing Christmas carols around the lighted community tree on the — adjoining the fire- house. ‘At 8 o’clock the Veterans of For- eign Wars Overseas Band will give a 20-minute concert, followed by moving pictures taken Overseas. Commander John G. Strobel will be master of ceremonies. On Christmas Eve the Santa Claus of the post, ac- companied by the committee of the Parent-Teacher Association, will de- liver gifts to 50 children in the homes of the unemployed and needy. Indi- vidual gifts have been received by the committee for distribution and donations for the work have been made by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Jefferson District Fire Department. Christmas cheer, was brought into the hearts of sixteen unfortunate kid- dies, wards of the Arlington County Welfare Board, as they were usered into the parish hall of St. George’s Episcopal Church last night and saw the huge Christmas tree *provided by members of the Arlington County Monarch Club. Surrounded by the members of the club and their families, Dexter Hus- sey, member of the club, played the part of Santa Claus. He distributed to each child several packages con- taining toys and later gave them ice cream, candy and cake. Earlier in the afternoon members of the club dis- tributed large baskets filled with food and other good things for Christmas to the families of the children. Preceding the distribution of the gifts a musical program was given, including piano solos by John Palmer and Mrs. William P. Ames, a recita- tion by Miss Marion H. Davis and a reading by Frank Davis. The children were brought to the parish hall under the direction of Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, superintendent of public welfare of Arlington’ County. , The United Baptist Sunday School of Cherrydale held its annual Christ- mas party in the Masonic Temple last night at 8 o’clock. Preceding the distribution of gifts to the children a program was given, which included the singing of Christ- mas carols, recitations, and a playlet. Through the gift o of $100 by George D. Horning, Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs an- nounced last night that she will take 50 little children of the county, wards of the welfare department, to Wash- ington, where she will purchase cloth- ing for them. Mrs. Jacobs stated that through the kindness of Leon Arnold a bus has been placed at her disposal for the purpose. Mrs.. Jacobs stated that the gift from Mr. Horning is made each year to her department. According to an announcement made yesterday by Dr. P. M. Chiches- ter, county health officer, there will be no preschool dental clinics during the month of January. After that date Dr. Chichester stated they will be resumed. St. George’s Episcopal Church at Clarendon will hold Christmas Eve services. Starting at 11:30 o’clock, the chimes will be played by Miss Barbara Smith. A Christmas carol service by the choir will follow. The offertory anthem will be “O Holy Night,” by Adams, with @ soprano solo by Mrs. C. P. Oliver. The choir, under the direction of Karl Kerr, will sing Stainer’s Communion Service during the celebration of the Holy Commun- jon. The floor candelabra to be used for the festival occasions, designed, made and presented’ by Dilman Marks and Robert Marks, will be dedicated. Indications “re > that upland game is going to be in dire need this winter in northern Virginia and other sec- tions of the State as a result of the continued drought, which has affected the natural food supply, and W. Harry Johnson, State game warden, yester- day announced that a food supply con- test will be given under the super- vision of the State Commission of Game and Inland Pisheries. There will be two divisions to the contest, the first being competition among individuals, for which prizes aggregating $100 will be awartied, and the funeral will be © h morning. The following chil Mrs. Charlies L. Jewell, ——— INION'S: COMPLAINT 5 SENT 10 POLLARD Virginia Federation. Chief Files Protest Against Danville Troop Head. —_ |’ TELLS OF ‘PROPAGANDA’| Richmond, Va., Dec. 22 (A.P.).—J. Fred Cherry, president of the Virginia Pederation of ‘Labor, filed a protest today with Gov. Pollard against what he termed “misuse of the State's military department to spread propa- ganda emanating from the mill own- ers in Danville.” Quoting press reports of statements by the acting adjutant general, Sem- uel G. Waller, that a large percentage of Danville cotton mill strikers would return to work immediatey if they “could be. given assurance of protec- tion after the troops leave,” Mr. Cherry said Gen, Waller’s remarks were inaccurate and constituted “pure propaganda against the strikers.” “The Federation of Labor,” h@said, “most strenuously protests, against the misuse of the State’s military de- partment to spread propaganda ema- nating from the mill owners in Dan- ville.” ' Accuracy Challenged. “We challenge the accuracy of Gen. Waller’s statement as quoted. We know he could have obtained’ no such report from the 4,000 strikers them- selves. This leaves only one source from which he secured this informa- tion. “Since there are only two sides of this controversy, accurate informa- tion must come from one or the other of the disputants. Gen. Wal- ler did not interview any strikers. Newspapers say he did confer with counsel from the mills.” The protest said the Fedgration of Labor had representatives in Dan- ville December 7 and 14. These men, Cherry said, mingled freely with the @rikers, and reported the mill work- ers “are more determined not to re- turn to work in the mills until their grievances are adjusted’ than they were at the beginning of the strike.” Hearings will be had before two magistrates tomorrow on 47 ‘eviction notices served by the management of the Riverside and Dan River Mills against strikers’ families now occu- pying mill-owned homes. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Dec, 22.—William Greén, president of the American Federation of Labor, declined at Washington to- day to discuss a statement of “tre- mendous importance,” which ~- local union officials say he will make“here December 30. Mediation Suggestion Expected. Since the meeting is open to the Danville; public, the suggestion was heard that he might make a personal appeal to Danville as a community to try to work out a plan of media- tion, whereby the strike may be set- tled. Francis J. Gorman went to Washington to remain, in contact there. W. N. Doak, Secretary of La- bor, said no progress had, been, made looking to negotiation through his office. Arrests in connection with the beat- ing of C. W. McKellar,-a nonunion worker, whe, with his daughter, was attacked in woods @p they were on their way to work December 8, now total fifteen. A squad of Danville policemen was on hand at. Schoolfield this morning when the accused a ‘in re- sponse to bond citation and rearrest- means all will be tried here. ‘The fifteen are to be prosecuted in the corporation court, under the Virginia antilynching statute, if indictments are Obtained. None went to jail, each being bonded in the sum of $3,500. The strike situation is expected to undergo no material change between now and Monday, when the plants, which are to close Wednesfay eve- ning for the holiday, will reopen. Girl Attired as Man|# Held as Bootlegger |* 2°? ed them on city warrants. This | | Town, Council Expects to "Save on Water System... tion. . SCHOOLS: CLOSE TODAY. — _ FO. Box 245, Fairfax. Va. a “Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. The..town ‘council of Pairfax was agreeably, surprised yesterday : on opening ‘bids for material to be used in the, construction. of the new muni- | cipal water‘ system. The bids vere mych -lower.than had been anticipat- ed. ' It is probable: the town will. gave a.large supp-on. the cost of cotiatrinc- tion. The ‘guaranteed bid made ‘the Mc- ‘Engineering Co., of “A a was. $45,201, which included all terials to be used. Uosar. a apectal arrangement ‘between the company and town council, the council wes pthe water tank and tower the Chattanooga Boiler and Tank Co., $5,222. The low: Bid for was $14,807.52 + inch pipe, the irgini Ais thon hy Me: Co., of Richiond. bid’ Henge 16. thirty-six valve boxes, ten (Ala.) Foundry Co., sid § #126. Gp On forty-two fire; ——— the Virginia Engineering Co., bid $2.457. On mis- cellaheous valves, the Columbia -Iron Works, Memphis, bid $524. 16. On leadite, the -Leadite Co., bid’ $549.70: The bids: on: one; and one-half-inch valves’ was ' left» open pending arrival gf samples. |. . Contractor Hagman, Vienna, Va., who is raring the first of two wells, has struck a large body of water at 110 feet, but it ig not large enough to give —* flow required. The second wel] ‘will not be sunk until it has Been determined how great a flow can be obtained from the first. _ Talk persists concerning a probable injunction suit to prevent erection of a water tower and tank ona tract / ‘purchased by the town council a month ago, It is said the objection is based on the argument that the tank would mar the beauty of the land- scape. As the -citizens who have protésted have filed no action, the council is proceeding under the opinion that the rane vw de — be adjusted without re- course to the courts. — The Christmas ente pdtertaivmnent of the Sunday school of the Baptist Church at Fairfax will be held at 7 o’cléck pgs mg The p m will be in charge Mrs. J. A: —* im man, Mrs. C. T.. Rice, + ba ‘Wilburt T. Woodson Octavia Marshall. and Miss J — — Thé schools of Fairfax County. will close ‘4t 3 o'clock this afternoon for the. Chsistmas afd New Year holidays. The morning session today will be de- voted to the reghilar studies, and prac+ tically: every school, will. have Christ- mas exercises in the afternoon: Th€: Great Falls G1 ‘Grange. of Forest- villé, bas elected Claude Jenkins mias- tér; Henry Shroy, overseer: Mrs. Mar- vin Sanders. lecturer; Will: Tavsneér, steward; Welman Pirkey, assistant steward; Miss Heleh Miller, assistant steward; Charles F. Henderson, chap- lain; D. D. Cornwell, secretary; A. C. Speight, treasurer; ‘Mrs,, Russell Dai- ley, Ceres; Miss Hazel Miller, Pomona, and Henry Powers, gate keeper. The executive board will meet be- fore January 1 to aud!ft the finantés. The directers of the Grange Building Corporation also will meet to settle the accounts of the Grange Hall. Mrs. Wilson M. Farr, Mrs. Mi- chelson, Mrs. Mack Wiley, Mrs. Sidna Bennett, and Mrs. H. R. Cupp will’en- tertain the children of the Southern Methodist Sunday school at Pairfax this afternoon. The children will pre- sent a.play. J Mrs. Pearl Dolph + was elected past grand of the Mayflower Rebekah Lodge at Accotink. ‘Other officials elected were: Mrs. Alice Denty, noble grand; — Hattie Hinton, vice grand; . Erlessa Pettit, recording ba — Sg FE ag ip e| been an attempt to burn the brick Co., Saturday night, ‘This plant, said to be one ‘of the largest in‘the United dential ‘An ‘alarm brought out, all the fire ‘hut the blaze was aa found, frame. There w und waste be loading tform frame: se ES ps caught’ fire. Miss Sophie L. — Is Bride at Petersburg Special to. The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va.,. Dee. 22.—At. bye pe ay rag Church, Miss Sophie Lee Wagner was married Saturday eve- ning to Wilbur Holland, The bride. entered by whom she was given in ‘marriage. The Rev. F. G. Ribble,. D. D), dean of the Bishop Payne Divinity School here ang rector of the Episcopal Church at City Point, officiated, The ea 33; is the —— of the Rev. J. Wagner, rector of Grace Episcopal: —— here, and Mrs. Wag- ney. Mr, and Mrs; W. D. - ag Petersburg. Immedia after the ceremony: Mr. and- eas rn Te left on . motor trip. Danville Tobacconist Dies Fro.a Indigestion} Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Dec. 22.—William D. Cousins. 43, Danville tobacconist, was found dead at bis home teday by his father. W T. Cousins, from acute in- digestion. His wife was jn a hos- ital, and the news was withheld rom her until she had been pres pared to receive it. Last night on leaving church Mr. Cousins com- plained of pains in the chest, but insisted on going Jiome alone. His. wife, who was Clara Lea, is.diréctor of art at Stratford ooi⸗ lege. Cousins was a stéwatd of Mount Vernon Méthodist Church. His funtral will be neid a? tii to- morrow Sunday. Blue Law Lies Sent to Another Court Special to The Washington ‘Post. Cumberland, Md.,. Dec. 22—Hold- ing that it did not havé jurisdiction under the section under which Ed- ward K. Magruder, proprietor of a motion. picture ‘theater, was charged with. violating the Sunday laws, in having epened his house that m2 the people’s court sent the —52 *8* ‘to the January -term of Stee kee pas required Magruder to. post The ‘sine said it did not. have and regulating the people's secretary: ae oe ‘Ruth or gars oo ‘financial oebe Adams, treas- secretary; urer;. Ww. G: —— degree master. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND —— BIRTHS REPORTED. Andrew A. and Hel thersh ‘ Francis G. god d Mary Mothe beck. Bs 6 Reverie’ ¥- Vina Mae ea ———— boy, y M. and Ey Jeune J. and Cathermet — * whinge agreed TO MARRY, and Miriam — 24, biladie ea e * —*3 Britis, 4, Meanoke. Ne » and oe, Gear am. 24, lott esville, ve. cDougle. Harvey Peskow, 24, Itim ’ d., Mary Goldberg, 22, Baltimo re. oe The | TR ui 3 aed Albert Heck, 21, Ralt: ore, oer roth ge ~~ Baltimore. 18, Richm . tingly. ’ ond Va. Sharps Md.. an is The Rey Gas 42, yenitimore, tip? and Norfolk, .V The Rev: + 32; and q 2-4 Pauline Jones, Thelma A Judge a. — . $on, * The Rev: W. B.. — — a1. ie ner il a. Ef at Erbst, 21. a1 — Pom ee and ae Atlantic Ciis. N. J. ae "Logan, ay Beaverdam, Va., Richmond, Va. The Spd ‘ and ‘Fire department étticials are’ investigating what is believed to. have. factory. of thé’ Seward Trunk é& Bag 3— States, is in a thickly populated resi- section. The bridegroom is, the son 3 fic jurisdiction. under the act — cNeill, 22, and Minnie yftkin- be : 0 fee ht years, i> her ed-in 1926 by Presidnet Cool r years. over the office Mr. ‘fected many Northington. with her father, proved? building, which has torn” and a, much larger building 1s course of-erection which accomo date all the activities of ce, as well” as other Government ices. Fifteen additional — “have rbeen put to work at the city postof- to handle the Christmas ema fovees will be 7* stmas dinner with their The plans and atio tha ‘comstrsction — ‘bridge over Four- Run, on the of Alex It ge — will be started in * ‘Members ‘of the ne loca} ‘1 day and go in a body” mr where one of the m impérsOnate Santa Claus and dis- tribute the tte to the children, The Kiwanis “training: school for officers and committee “chairmen met for the first time last night in * — 322* pongo —— The school sc w conducted Robert O. Hite oft an Mg and ‘will be atte ed by afl officers and committee chairmen. The school, it: is unders , will .be -held * quarter. Raymond ‘Gaskins, with the murder of his kins, was found guifty in the corpora- tion court yesterday. nt ig William P. Woolls, presiding, and to four years in the peniten lary. He was represented by At eys P. O'Ned! and J. N. Colassanito, and th prosecution was conducted "by Co: monwealth’s Attorney. Albert The shooting occurred:on the sat ‘of November 9, when Gaskins, ing into 'a kitchen where his wife was sitting, opened fire ther a Te- volver, apparently wi t provoca- tion, shooting several as the raigned “in pdlice court he Renda ———— y. The - jury yesterday wes wes com of Samuel Has'ett, ew “Mile, Will: Grant and E.-J. Weimers. ‘The funeral of Mr Mrs; Jane day at the Anne Lee des. — * — — ———— ila tg talon ——— te a e, Ida Gas- , woman ran for’the stairs. When are Mildred Jackson, 82 years old, who died Sun- . Memorial. Home Star en ; President Harding. He was reappoint- | | | j * by some as * — ooblenta Split in Defense Former Finat Are Senten CHANCE FOR'LI IS REFUSED Edwards Says He “Get It Over W Get New Ste With his sentence r four years to three ye withdrawal of his apy Edwards, jr., former vict the F. H. Smith Co., | was returned to jail t ing the term. , ‘Earlier in the day G. former chairman of th C. Elbert Anadale, th while . Smith official « week of conspiripg to company and destroy had been sentenced to ‘And nine years in P tively. The action af Edward ing his appeal and t gelf upon the mercy o dam Hitz in District 6 came a8 a surprise ' have been following t its inception some mo two former colleague: awaiting disposition of which were noted by t Chance for Freedo: Dropping arrangeme! been started to effe under $20,000 bond t have his freedom duri mas holidays, Edwards fore Justice Hitz to. to begin service of h: @iately. His mother the one-time executiv ‘explained, and “I w éver with and get a’ This- turn eft affa in ‘should other ¢ ted freedom ‘ande ⸗ fect om sore _@. Raichle, ‘R. H. Yer Toland and George | Both motions were o' Eligibility for . After one year in wh) be eligible for pe When the three ¢ galled before the ben tence passed, Pitts « “nothing to say. Aft petitioned for the ' Anadale was asked b es want to ask yo You don’t haye to ar visit Pitts?” . After a moment's @ale replied that he while vis Emory L. Coblent dent of the Centr: ‘Prederick, Md., testit as a defense witness, signed certain doc’ ceipts for money wih “dileged attack is said to have ecourred, after a hunting trip, near Lagana’s home in Greater Capitol Beigtits, The shooting is reported to hive frightened one woman so that ahe-fainted and was carried to Casual- ty Hospital under the impression that been hit by a bullet. wa shooting the accused man competition among organizations. ! The contest will be judged on the basis of area covered, number of birds fed and the method employed in feed- ing them. Veteran Phgtographer t night at » +. me, sery- ‘ Of course you're perfectly willing ' to wish any man a merry Christmas. Certainly. But you can’t help real- izing that a 7-cent card depicting three wandering minstrels singing in the snow, a camel crossing the desert, or a coach full of seventeenth century merrymakers won't be of any . great weet — 42, and Lena Lervin 30 It is the cause of family wars, and A. Simon. even separations. Husbands and wives fall out over the question of whether to send their friends a white card with a gold camel on it, or a red and green card showing a stage coach drawing up before an illuminated inn. Old friends part over the problem of 25, merge —3— Police Chief Says She | 324 — — Baltimore. Ru⸗ Johnson, 26, Offered $200 for 24. ‘The ‘Re Jean gg hs: John G.- To 21, and Hasel Mc- Her Freedom. oe ee ee Winston-Salem, N. C., Dec. 22 (A.- John J. reer, 32, nd. Kathryn | Kr tones at an automobile be- mg.to Charles J. Craft, of Wash- tis said. Lagana was arrest- tate Policeman W. A. Rogers —— Fendall Gray and lackwell. He posted bond of “Tike Women’s Club of Riverdale 1s ring a Christmas celebration to * d tomorrow night on the lot girling the Presbyterian Church, Swill be featured by carols by school children and music the Citizens Band of Prince es County. All organizations in town are invited to be present. ‘D. W. Worley is chairman of eee init tee of the club in charge ; The children’s chorus - Jead the community singing. the celebration, a chorus from “elub and the Christian Endeavor ’ of the Presbyterian Church ging carols at the home of those ) are confined to their beds. — Mary W. “Browning, candidate imty commissioner in the last , has been reappointed to the atic county central committee. Eee ening. who lives in River- was a member of the committee fos . 1921 until last fall, when she esi ed to enter the lists for com- r was also a commissioner from ntil this month, being appoint- fll a vacancy on the board by . } ' P.).—Nattilly togged out in-male at- tire—suit, hat and topcoat—a y woman who, Police Chief George: pone taine, of Kernersville, said, was “the Queen of Virginia’s bootleggers, ” came to grief in that vilage last night. She gave her name as Gene Buck, her age as 26 and her home as Peters mobile Chief. Fontaine said he found two 5-gallon cans of corn whisky. and five 1-gallon tins of apple brandy. The Kernersville Officer said she pulled ten $20 bills from her pocket, thrust them at him and asked to be let go. Instead, she was brought to Winston-Salem, held in jail for the night and released today on bond. Chief Fontaine said the girl,. who al- ways travels alone, dressed as a man, had been running liquor for four years, to his own Knowledge. Physician Happens by Special to The Washington Post, Clarksburg, W. Va., Dec. 22.—Times ly chance arrival of a was wrecked and sulphuric acid from battery poured over their faces pee Creek, near Stuart, Va. In her auto- | 7°: And Saves Two Lives}. they lay pinned beneath it near Mags ' —* ———— — ————— vith min | —— — nN, e Leo F. ive a and G Prariks, | a0 — Lawrence Winters, wnt Eudora’ John- Rev. omas. Lawrence Greene, 21. and Lillian Lewis, 18. ‘The Rev. L. -Crig —— Willtars, 27, and Phyllis Jones, The ah dan ene, Va., and Hazel Woitt. ner, 5. Richmond, Va. The Rev. Mount Rainier. ., ee Louis Bitaples =: Mary Bmith. ot vanisathe Rain Kermey Sh Shelton, 24. and Viola Bailey. |: R. r Jaronie estate. 25, and Plora. Smith | . The Rev. C. J. Simpsen, 21, Burnside. 19. The Rev. J. W. La azet Martin, ~. ené Fearence John . Rev. TY. Jarvis. Dr. t Svenet. 27, Buffalo. No ¥.. ma Jeanette, Valek. 27. The Rev. Henry Vernon Stehle. 28. lg Etta Ellison. 18. Algona, Towa. The Georse M. Cum- Charles Batem Tir beriake, 75. Ster- ling, “Calit., nd — "The * mL "Thelma Bese. Renki ze. Va,, and Thelin — nfs ae Va."" The 4 “VW. pnd Va. . and Willie y | Ww Cov. Ma . a The Mee bere. 1. Harttora Barnes, 57, Ppa et stay ids apf * ean iss ase ee Re, have ; — ye 98,0 opuyer Hut. ——— ot org tet ane a — — - DEATHS REPORTED. Sister M. _ Benedicta Mullen, 86 yrs., 1500 Rhoda ‘A. a "Mason, 82 yrs. 133 Kentucky ; Millard, 82 yrs., 719 Van eM 5 RE anderen, ah gro 3800 ¥ | {Is Dead in Gabe | Native of — Wary - Joined: Confederate Amy at-16.. Petersburg. Va., Dec. 92.—Word has. received here of — death of | sia Trg rane "Ga, ‘| terday in his h ‘te r