Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1929, Page 1

WEATHER. (U..8. Weather Bureau Porecast.) Probably showers tonight and tomor- row; somewhat Mi}\.l'. ‘Temperatures: Highest, 9. at 3:45 p.m. yesterday; lowest, 66, s 15 am. . Full report on page 3. ‘ J The only eveni in Washington :ftlg.',fl: Associated Press news : sarvice. & * —W) Means Associated Press. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITIONg Yesterdsy's Circulation, 110,074 TWO -CENTS. Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 14 and 15 g ] — e | em—————————— e No. 31,024 DAWES PROPOSED 10 GREAT BRITAIN AS AMBASSADOR Formal Announcement of Ap- pointment Awaits Word From London. LITTLE DOUBT IS HELD OF ACCEPTABLE REPLY General Will Complete Work in Santo Domingo Before Going to England. N By the Associated Press. Although the White House was silent, it was learned today that the name of Charles Gates Dawes, former Vice Presi- dent, has been proposed to the British government as Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Formal announcement of the ap- pointment awaits word from London that Mr. Dawes is acceptable as the suc- cessor to Alanson B. Houghton, who is to leave London for the United States on April 27, ‘There is little doubt here that Gen. Dawes, one of the most picturesque characters in ‘America and widely known throughout Europe by reason of both his war and reparations work, will be acceptable to the British gov- ernment. % Gen. Dawes now is in Santo Domingo at the head of a mission reorganizing the finances of that West Indian re- ublic, and he will complete that work fore he goes to London. Friends of the former Vice President said he had made this a condition to his acceptance of appointment to the London post, the most sought after American diplomatic assignment. FOREIGN OFFICE SILENT. Fails to Confirm or Deny Choice of Gen. Dawes. LONDON, April § (#).—Foreign office officials stated today that they were un- able either to confirm or deny a report published here that the name of Charles G. Dawes, former Vice Presi- dent, has been submitted for the ap- proval of the British government as American Ambassador. It was pointed out that diplomatic courtesy demands that any announcement regarding an ambassador must come from Washing- ton, HOOVER WILL DELA FILLING U. S. POSTS Appointments to Be Held Up Until Extraordinary Session Opens. President Hoover is going to wait until Congress assembles in extraordi- nary session next wek before he starts filling Federal ions, not only in ‘Washington, but throughout the coun- try. The President is understood to pre- fer waiting until Congress is in session before announcing any of these appoint- ments, and with the exception of ad- ministrative assistants and possibly one or two major diplomatic appointments he is going to wait before making known any of his more important ap- pointments. He has conferred several times with Secretary of State Stimson regarding the personnel of the foreign service and as a result it is not expected that there will be any sweeping changes in this service. The existing local patronage, which consists of the appointment of an ad- ,ditional judge to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and the filling of a vacancy on the Public Utili- ties Commission, has not yet been taken under consideration by the President. Some of his assistants have made in- quires regarding certain candidates for these two places, but as yet the President has not given his attention to these appointments. WEATHER BUREAU SAYS SHOWERS TO BREAK HEAT Precipitation Is Forecast for To- night or Tomorrow Morning to Bring Relief. night, to be replaced by a northern ibreeze, the Weather Bureau n‘!eoreusu: ‘today promised-relief from presen! “warm wave with the arrival of showers tonight or tomorrow moflm The highest temperature today be 78, ‘the bureau forcast. £ for mearby Maryland and showers, the double cherry blossoms Park would bloom before the end the week. E. E. Beidleman Dies. n!PmnlIl today at a local hospital from a heart ttack suffered while at a ' mee " last ight. For years he was a power in '%omu in Central Pennsylvania. Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, 'D. C. CHARLES G. DAWES, Who has been proposed to Great Britain ;! U. S. Ambassador to the Court of St. james. ALLEN AND CURTIS BURY THE HATCHET From Conference With a Smile on His Face. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Senator-designate Henry J. Allen of Kansas has extended the olive branch and opened the way for a settlement of his 17-year political feud with Vice President Curtis, to whose former seat | in the Senate Mr. Allen has recently | been appointed by Gov. Clyde M. Reed. Following his call at the White House yesterday, immediately after his arrival in Washington, the new Senator from Kansas went to the Capitol to pay his respects to the Vice President. He was ushered into the private office of the Vice President and remained there for an hour. What passed between the two Kansas leaders was not revealed. But Senator Allen emerged with a smile on his face and the air of having had a highly satisfactory meeting. Official Washington has been not a little interested in the approaching ei trance of Mr. Allen into the Senate, ly in view of the fact that e is to take the seat once occupied by Vice President Curtis and the latter is to preside-over the Senate. The story of the differences which have existed between two - Republican . leaders from the Sunflower State has been known in political circles here. While these differences between the two have been serious at times in the past, they have not been so pronounced as some have been led to believe, it is said now. ‘The chances for peace and a working understanding seem good, although it is not expected by those who know the Vice President that he will receive his erstwhile political enemy with open arms. The conference yesterday, it is believed, has helped to smooth the sur- face and bring at least a semblance of harmony. Allen Went “Bull Moose.” Back in the days of the Bull Moose, Henry Allen “went progressive,” and the Curtis-Allen feud got underway, for the Vice President has been a regular Re- publican always. In the 1912 cam- paign Senator- Allen gave his support to the late W. R. Stubbs for the senatorial nomination, bringing about the defeat of Curtis. Stubbs later was defeated by ‘Thompson, & Democrat. The Vice President might have made it impossible for Senator Allen to be ap- inted to the Senate at this time if he d seen fit to do so, merely by handing in his own resignation from the Senate early last January. Former Gov. Paullen, a friend of Vice President Curtis and not a member of the political faction to which Henry Allen has belonged, would not, accord- ing to reports, have thought of appoint- ing Allen to the Senate. -The Vice President, however, determined to re- main in the Senate and finish out the Congress as Republican leader of that body. And by that decision he placed the duty of appointing his successor in the hands of the present Governor, Clyde M. Reed. Gov. Reed has long been associated | (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) MGR. JAMES RYAN ILL. Rector of Catholic University Has Double Pneumonia. Right Rev. . James Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of America, is ith double pneumonia in e ANGORA PACT RENEWED. Agreement Safeguatding U. 8. In- terests Extended One, Year. Professors in Court on /Fakle Arrest Slips HOLD-UP MEN ROB CHURGH OF §72,000 DURING SERVICES Five Cursing Thieves Disturb Rumanians in Chicago Synagogue. LINE UP 80 PERSONS, TAKE GEMS AND MONEY First Instance in City’s History of Violent Thievery Inside Place of Worship. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 9.—Five snarling, cursing thieves, masked and armed, held up 80 members of the First Ru- manian Synagogue congregation last night, taking $75,000 in money and jewels. It was the first instance in Chicago police records of a hold-up in- | side a place of worship. Laurence Bungardean, Rumanian vice consul, was among the few to escape Senator-Designate Emerges |ioss. He was mistaken for one who al- ready had been searched, and was or- dered to one side. For nearly half an hour the robbers, some with pistols, some with shotguns, moved among the congregation, which had been ordered to line up against the wall. From the arms and hands of the women the robbers snatched bracelets and rings. The men's pockets ylelded billifolds and watches. Two Are Identified. The robbers, frequently breaking the silence of the church with curses, held handkerchiefs to their faces, but before the robbery was finished two of them had abandoned this method of conceal- ment. Some members of the congrega- tion said they recognized these two, and their names were later given police. A special meeting was being held to hear Victor Phillips of Bucharest, rep- resentative of the Rumanian govern- ment in the tenth anniversary celebra- tion of united Rumania to be observed in Bucharest in May. The meeting was in the church parlors where een Marie of Rumania was a guest during her Chicago visit. Mr. Phillips was nearing the end of his address when the robbers ran down the aisle from the front entrance. The speaker stopped in the middle of a sentence, and the startled congrega- tion huddled silent in their pews. The robber chief, shouting oaths, ordered every one to line up the wall. Three of the band themselves at the exits. The 2 and another moved among the congre- gation, taking what valuablés they could find. _Return Rabbi's Money. In the leisurely search the robbers came to Rabbi Harris Goldstein and took $22 from his bilifold. Obse: his aide to return the money. M From Mr. Phillips the thieves took $60, overlooking $500 in a secret pocket. Among the loot, as reported to police, were a diamond ring valued at $4,000, a pair of earrings worth $2,200 and & bracelet valued at $1,000. Dr. Lee Shiffman, the cantor, lost $60, a diamond tiepin and $1,100, which lay on a table and which was to have been paid him for his services. As the robbers approached N. J. Braunstein, he slipped his watch into the hand of his wife. At the same time Mrs. Ross Weissler gave Mrs. Braun- stein a $600 diamond ring. Mrs. Braunstein dropped the valuables into a box of doughnuts she carried, and when the robber approached she held doughnut. The thieves passed by with- out examing the contents of the box. J. D. Raynes offered $1.90 to the robbers as they approached him. “I'm the shamus (anitor),” he sald. “Keep it,” said the robber chief. One woman fainted. After the rob- ers had gone, Rabbi Goldstein offered prayer of thanks that no lives had VICTORY IN FARE *ination as Result of Sub- way Decision, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 9.—Mayor James J. Walker appeared today to have clinched - the Democratic nomination for a second term as a result of the Dr. | city’s victory in maintaining a 5-cent $1,000,000, $280,000 sel fees and $174,580 for the f 7-cent tokens. This sum. com: has charged on its books to t- rving the rabbi’s name on it, the leader told |, the box out to them, offering them a e Mayor Appears Assured of Renom-| SOUTHERN CROSS REPORTED FOUND Finucane Crash Clue Will Be Run Down in New Jersey. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, New South Wales, April 9. —The airplane Southern Cross, missing for nearly 10 days with Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith and three companions on an attempted flight to England from Sydney, was reported by the Drysdale Mission ' Station in' Western Australia today to have been found on the coast, 30'miles southwest of the station. A boat was standing by to take off the aviators, according to the mission r:port which was forwarded by way ting this report, how- apt. Chater, who the search for to its authenticity. Relief expeditions com| of air- planes, lsunches and native runners have been mrchllla for the Southern Cross since Capt. gsford-Smith sent out a radio message on March 31, say- ing the airplane was making a forced inding in the wild Australian bush, “about 100 iniles east of Wyndham.” ‘Wyndham, western Australia, was the ship’s destination on the first lap of a Sydney-to-London flight. The plane was the one which made the first suc- cessful crossing of the Pacific Ocean, from California to, Australia. All search has been hitherto fruitless. Keen anxiety has been felt throughout Australia as to the fate of the four fiyers, who were short of provisions Rave. met with ospitallty at the hnds ve mel al hands of hostile natives in the sparsely settled wilderness near Wyndham. The sdale mission station, which reported their discovery today, had pre- viously informed airplane searchers that an airplane had passed in a southwest- rly over the station on March 31 at about the time the Southern Cross should have beer in that neighbor- CRASH CLUE PROBED. Aircraft Ordered Sent to Swamp fo Seek Ili-Fated Plane. BURLINGTON, N. J., April 9 (#).— Ellis H, Parker, chief of Burlington County detectives, gly asked the CASE AIDS WALKER| 255 N. sportsmal and several others, had nose dived In that dismal stretch of pines more than two weeks ago on a trip from Norfolk to_New York. Ralph Corlis of Manahawkin re- to Parker’s office yesterday that and his brother and the latter’s wife had seen a plane plunge into the swamp o nthe day that the amphibian disappeared, carrying with it jucane and three companions. Corlis is & boatman on Barnegat Bay. He gave as his reason for not report- l;gthehwrnm sooner that he had heard ax the disappearance of the E. LESTER JONES TAKEN BY DEATH Coast and Gebdetic Survey Director Was World War Veteran. Col. E. Lester Jones, director of the United States Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey for the past 14 years and a veteran of the First Army Air Service, Amer- ijcan Expeditionary Forces, World War, died at his home, 2906 P street, at 2:30 o'clock this morning. He had been in {ll heaith for some time past, but hope had been held out for his recovery. Col. Jones was an acknowledged ex- pert in the sclences of hydrography, geodesy and aerial surveying. He per- formed important engineering work in these branches for the United States Government and was the author of several popular and scientific treatises. He held a commission as hydrographic and geodetic engineer, and his work as director of the Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey was nationally recognized as effi- cient and capable. He was particularly interested in Alaska's development and was respon- sible for the execution of the modern surveys of the cost line which that ter- ritory now enjoys. Alaska and the Pa- _cific Coast, where notable survey work was also accomplished under Col. Jones’ supervision, have lost a a friend and ally which it will not be easy to replace. Col. Jones was born at East Oran; Newark Academy and- Princeton U versity, from which latter institution he to | recelved the degree of A. M. in 1898. 'Reorganizes Bureau. In 1913 he was appointed - deputy commissioner of the Fisheries Bureau and held that position until being ap- pointed director of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey under Presi- dent Wilson in 1915. U&m assuming charge of the Survey Col. Jones re- nmm t{lhé Imr;l: and _lnniled new spirif e entire personnel. his direction the old unsea- worthy surveying vessels began fo' be (Continued on Page 2, Oolumn 2.) Who Won the Ball Game? . R ‘-'E 3 ‘Who Won the Feature Race? These questions are now, and will be, asked more than any other in Washington WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929—FORTY-TWO PAGES. | {GENERAL IS PR—OCLAIMED CHHUAHUA HLLS COAL OF ESCOBAR AND 6000 REBELS Stand Will Be Made There or in Sonora, Says In- surgent Leader. ‘PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT’| | DPLOMATS TOASK. GANN CASE RULIG Stimson’s Decision on Rank to Be Sought to Avoid Embarrassment. By the Associated Press. The State Department was faced to- day with having to make immediate de- cision on the social status of Mrs. Ed- ward Everett Gann, sister of Vice Pres- ident Curtis. Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador and dean of the| diplomatic corps, was scheduled to con- | g fer with Secretary of State Stimson this afternoon. State Department officials were re- ticent on the subject to be taken up, but it was intimated in American cir- cles that the question of the ruling of former Secretary of State nflog ‘nv- ing a soeia] TNk to Mrs. Gann inferior 'b_:tdhltol"he President’s wife, would Sir Esme’s conference with the State Department is in line with the action of the diplomatic corps at a meeting at the British embassy last night, in agreeing that the dean of the corps should inquire about Mrs. Gann's status, in view of the protest against the Kellogg ruling by Vice President Curtis. The diplomats discussed the intricate problem for two hours last night at a meeting called by Sir Esme. They agreed that, in view of the protest by Vice President Curtis against the ruling placing Mrs. Gann's social rank below that of the wives of diplomats—and, incidentally, the wives of cabinet mem- bers and Senators—Sir Esme should take up the matter with the new Secre- Number of Functions Is Cause. Because of the large number of so- cial functions planned before the vaca- tion season begins it was thought that a definite ruling was more desirable than efforts to avoid embarrassment by arranging guest lists so that they would not include both diplomats and the Vice President. Such a course, it was felt, might have little or no effect, except to add one more complication to the already ex- tremely“complex problem of social rank in Washington, especially in view of the claims of the Chief Justice and Speaker of the House of Representatives :. 'n‘ocm rank equal to that of diplo- diplomats have made it. clear that they are not questioning the Vice President’s social status. They feel bound to follow rulings of the State Department in such matters, and, as representatives of foreign nations, are in a position to relinquish volun- tarily their own rank in the scale of social precedence, so they are anxious to have the question of Mrs. Gann's status definitely settled. Curtis Is Silent. Vice President Curtis, meanwhile, is maintaining silence, so far as public 'fizfd““"" are concerned, but is under- s diplom: against are convinced, however that unless the ruling is reversed, or some satisfactory unde; g reached, he intends to refuse’ all social engage would bring the Ke ing his sister's status force. y that the question will reach the floor of the Senate is held out by the announcement®of Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, that, un- less Secretary Calles Heading for Culiacan to Take Personal Command of | Drive Northward. By the Assoclated Pres JUAREZ, Chihuahua, Mexico, April 9.—Proclaimed “Provisional President” | of Mexico by the insurgents, Jose Gon- zalo Escobar, rebel generalissimo, today was on his way to the mountains in Western Chihuahua with 6,000 well equipped troops. Before his departure from here yes- | terday on & three-section train, the | “provisional president” said the revolu- | tlonists would make a stand in Chi- huahua or Sonora, depending upon cir- cumstances, and then put into force a rigid censorship to protect the move- | ment of rebel lorces. It was belleved here that Escobar plans to concentrate his forces in Bo- | nora after going through the treacher- ous Pulpeto Pass, in Slerra Madre, or | continue south and attack Chihuahua | City from the west. May Have Withdrawn. The rebel general, Marcelo Caraveo, | with 4000 troops, was believed to be | in the vieinity Chihuahua City. | When the revolutionists retreated north | several weeks ago Gen. Caraveo and his forces remained there, but it was said at rebel headquarters here that since then they may have withdrawn. Escobar occupled the first section of his train and the last two carried sol- diers and trucks and automobiles and their drivers, who were forced into serv- ice. Six trains carrying cavalrymen passed through Saturday headed for the west and another loaded with rail- road tles and ralls went through Sun- y. The provisional President already has named Alejo Bey minister of the treas- | ury of the new government and is con- sidering the selection of other cabinet | members. Bey was chief steward in Chapultapec Castle under the late Pres- j ident Alvaro Obregon and formerly was | Governor of Sonora. Cash Is Confiscated. Effects of confiscation and assess- ments became evident yesterday.- No taxicabs were available. The “one-horse shay,” of which there are many in Juarez, regained popularity. ~Tivoli, famed gambling hall, closed its doors after rebel officers confiscated all cash in the house. Numerous saloon propri- etors said they had been asked to “loan money to rebels.” They said they had complied with the request. One confiscation, that of several hun- dred gallons of whisky, was reported to have brought protests from American Consul John W. Dye, who informed Gen. Marcelino M. Murrieta, head of all civil activities in Northern Chihua- hua, that American interests and prop- erty must be protected. HEADING FOR CULIACAN. Calles to Take Personal Command of Drivk Northward. NOGALES, Ariz, April 9 (#).—The fate of the Mexican revolution appeared to hang today on the ability of the rebel commander-in-chief Gen. A Gonzalo Escobar, to co-ordinate his forces in Sonora in time to meet the advancing federals under Gen. P. Elias Calles, federal generalissimo. Indications that the opposing com- manders were gathering their forces for | a supreme effort against each other in Sinaloa and Sonora appeared when it was announced here that Escobar was e to arrive in Nogales, Sonora, today from the !'.lt:l‘:l Chfl‘mllhul by airplane, preceding principal army, which was racing westward from Juarez and other Chihuahua points. Calles Heads for Culiacan. “This, together with word from Mexico City that Gen. Calles was headed for Culiacan, Sinaloa, to take personal command of a drive northward into Sonora, the heart of the rebel country, indicated that the principal theater of war has been shifted to the west. two important obstacles appeared in Escobar’s path. The first was the uncertainty as to whether his (Continued on Page 3, column 6.) ——e Fienas | THEATER BANDIT SLAIN IN ATTEMPTED ROBBERY - Former Los Angeles Policeman Is Captured—Cashier’s Scream Brings Officer to Scene. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., April 9.—John Gazick, 22, was killed and his compan- fon, J. J. Davis, former Los Angeles policeman, was ca) ptured after they had attempted to y D night Who‘fiupmboxofluol- ts | picture theater. robbers’ The flashed and scat- tered /a long line of patrons at the ticket window. Alice Schumar, a ticket seller, screanied when they lznled‘t.helr his companion. an hour later with and of | eity, TRADE BODY HEADS WANT APPROPRIATE AIRPORT BY 1322 Prefer Gravelly Point, but Any Site Congress Picks Is Held 0. K. 2 MARYLAND LOCATIONS ARE BEING CONSIDERED Bingham Says Finance Is One of Most Important Issues for Commission. Expressing & preference for Gravelly Point, but explaining that they would work whole-heartedly for whatever site Congress decides is best for the Wash- ington airport, oMcials of the Board of Trade told the Joint Congressional Com- mission op Alrports today that the es- | sential question is to be sure the Na- tional Capital has an appropriate air terminal by 1932, the year of the George Washington Bicentennial Several members of the commission platnly indicated by their questions to- day that they are giving considerable thought to the availability of at least fwo sites in Maryland and comparing their advantages and disadvantages with Gravelly Point. One of these locations s at Chillum, to the north of the and the other is near Camp Springs, in & southeasterly direction Another feature of the session today was the opening statement of Senator Bingham, Republican, of Conecticut chairman, who told W. Everett president of the Board of Trade, that the question of how the Washington airport should be financed s one of the most important issues the commission will have to settle Welcome Taxpayers' Views “Probably the most difficult problem facing the commission,” said Senator Bingham, “is not the location of the site, but the settlement of the vexed question of who is going to pay the bill, and since the taxpayeis of Washington have no representative in Congress, the commission will be glad to have the views of the taxpayers belonging to the Board of Trade.” Mr, Everett explained that the Board of Trade has not aeted on that phase of the question, but he promised to take the question up with the board at an early meeting and advise the commis- sion later. Expressing his personal opinion. Mr. Everett continued: “While I do mot think we ought to pay all of the cost, it would not cause us to stand in the way of an airport even if we had to pay all. We are 100 per cent for an adequate airport, and we would feel ashamed if Washington did not have a suitable airport in time for 1932. “We feel Gravelly Point is the best place for the airport, but we are not tied to that site.” Mr. Everett added, however, that the board felt the Gravelly Point project would be free from the factor of real estate values, since it is to be made ground, brought into existence by hav- ing the Government dredge the river and fill in with other material. Two Others Offer Views. ‘The views of the Board of Trade were further outlined by Lawrence E. Wil- liams, chairman of the aviation com- mittee, and Robert J. Cottrell, executive secretary. Testimony also was given at the morning session by Henry Berliner, of the Jocal committee of the National Aeronautic_Association end by Lieut. Nathaniel Duffy, director of the Buffalo Municipal Airport. Representative Underhill, Republican, of Massachusetts asked Mr. Evereft to remember, in bringing the question of cost before the Board of Trade, that Gravelly Point will cost in the neigh- borhood of $5,000,000, whereas there is another site about eight or nine miles from the city, near Camp Springs, Md., which could be put in shape “for_haif or less than half of the Gravelly Point cost.” He referred also to the available site at Chillum, Md. At this point Senator Bingham re- called that testimony has been given to the effect that about 600 acres for an airport could be obtained at these two places in Maryland, and could be made available in a year, while at Grav- elly Point it would be three years be- fore the first 300 acres would be avail- able. More Thorough Survey. Maj. Carey H. Brown of the Park and Planning Commission, interrupted to announce that Maj. Brehon Somervell, the Army engineer for this district, is starting out today on a more detailed survey of these two Maryland fields. Mr. Everett pointed out that these two locations were new to him, and em- phasized that experts had advised the desirability of being near the water front in order to accommodate both sea planes and land planes together. “Undoubtedly there will have to be more than one airport” Chairman Bingham replied, “and one of them will be on the Potol “T believe that air travel iz the future replaced by modern ships and many improved methods of work were insti- tuted. Ever interested in problems of Government, personnel, Col. Jones took an wuve,mn in securing passage of the reclassification act for civil service employes and for years in his annual urged revision upward of the pay scale of civil service employes. e received his commission as colonel in the World War, serving in the Di- vision of Military Aeronautics in France. He held the diploma of honor of the Aerial League of America and was decorated officer of the Order SS. Mau- rizio and Lazzaro by King Victor Em- manuel III of Italy. He also held the Fatigue de Guerre, Italy, and officer of the French Legion of Honor. Col. Jones was commissioner of the (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) during this, -the season for ‘outdoor sports. Deputy Chases Cloud of Dust, Finds De Palma Is Speeder, So Lets Him Go ‘ receives payment in subway lines are owned by the city, but are operated under lease by the Interhor- ough Co. Appreciate Sophomore’s Prank ; Bl They will be answered quickly and thor- oughly each afternoon in the “SPORTS FINAL” EDITION OF . Gb‘eth_minq Star - - he retired to his quarters and and laughed and i Came & new day 4 flock of pro- doctors, business men and Washington clearing house, $5,838,- | ! been | 205.89. P, ‘sophomore. ’n-ungy balance, %uu.u.» 2 New York clearing exchange, KEEP RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE AND Y : " THE “SPORTS FINALY READ