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TIFF STAYS ACTION Two-Month Moratorium on Main Problems Imposed by Disagreement. " BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Btar. PARIS, December 24.—A two-month moratorium on international negotia- tions apparently is imposed on the world by the disagreement between President Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt. Publication of correspondence be- tween the outgoing and the incoming American Presidents has convinced Europe that no effective co-operation with the United States is possible until after March 4, possibly not until sev- eral weeks after March 4. Indeed, President-¢lact Roosevelt's apparent re- fusal to be bound in any respect by the Hoover administration is interpreted as virtually serving a warning on foreign powers to wait. Meanwhile, as not one important international issue, whether it be war debts, disarmament, the economic con- ference or the Far East, can effectively be discussed without American partici- paticn, what this all means is not merely Europe must wait for Presiient-elect Roosevelt, but other great powers must wait as among them- selves. In the present shaky economic and political situation of Europe, this is an unpleasant prospect, yet it is now considered inescapable. U. S. Policy Stirs Curlosity. ‘The utmost curicsity prevails about the future American foreign policy. Remembering how in 1920 the Republi- cans virtually reversed the Democratic conceptions, European statesmen scarcely know what to expect from President- elect Roosevelt. All sorts of rumors are current. The United States, it is whispered, will henceforth be uninterested in dis- armament. It will drop the so-called Stimson policies in tHe Far East and take some new line. The new President will be more liberal, it is sald. in trade agreements and more reasonable in the war debt controversy. One fantastic story is that the Untted States, under Democratic rule, will even forego all ambition to maintain its position and face its responsibilities as a leading world power; will free the Philippines, withdraw from the Far East as well es from Europe, let its Navy decline, reduce its industrial and agri- cultural output and live henoeforth to itself alone. However incredible such rumors may be, the fact that they continue to circu- late is evidence of the uncertainty which now prevails and under the influence of which other powers tend simply to sus- pend all important negotiations until the situation clarifies itself. If any further procf were needed of the role which the United States, whether it likes it or not, now inevitably plays in world affairs, this tendency to cease all international negotiations at the time of a crisis solely because of an interim in the functioning of the American governmental machinery would seemingly be conclusive. Review of Main Problem. The difficulties confronting other powers, which they think prevent them from going ahead meanwhile without the United States, can best be realized by a brief review of how the main problems now appear. 1. The Far East. Great Britain, Prance, Germany and Italy, while not greatly sympathizing with the Amer- jcan viewpoint, have never had the slightest intention of committing them- Selves, save in the closest possible co- operation with the United States. ‘Their secret feeling is that the United States has_been trying to get the League of Nations to solve the Man- churian imbroglio, while the United States itself declines any responsibility therein. This feeling seems to be unjustified, yet it must be recognized as a fact. They, therefore, intend, as they have shown clearly in Geneva within the last few days, to withhold further League action until they know what the eventual American_ position is going to be; whether the United States refuses to recognize Manchukuo; whether the United States is going to rmmfi Russia, and what attitude the Unil States intends to assume toward Japan and China in general. 2. Disarmament. The present indi- cations are that it will impossible to get much further in disarmament without at least discussing the French security plan. What the French now really want is close organization of arbitration and mutual aid, with an international police force in Europe. But for this they want to make sure that they can count on the benevolent .action of the British Navy, which the British, in turn, make dependent on as- surances from the United States that it will not try to trade with an eventual aggressor. Two Parleys Linked. Thus, unless and until the United Gtates is ready to say what it can or cannot do with respect to consultation that under the Kellogg pact and the sus- pension of neutral rights in case of ‘aggression, progress in disarmament is thought to be impossible. Burope also wants to know whether Prestdent- elect Roosevelt is going to mantain the Hoover disarmament plan. 3. War debts and the economic con- ference. While theoretically distinct, in reality these two questions are closely linked. For agreement on tariff and monetary problems is im- possible unless Great Britain consents to stabilize its currency, and Great Britain refuses to stabilize until there has been a new war debts settlement. Thus, until a new war debts settle- ment seems assured, which thus far is not considered to be the case, it seems impractical even to try to ex- plore in preliminary talks such sub- Jects as gold standard barriers; more 80, as President Hoover's ideas on tariff reciprocity and the most-favored- nation clause are believed to differ widely from those of President-elect Roosevelt. It is an Interesting but not insig- nificant detail, that the tentative agreements reached on quotas and the conclusion of a new commercial treaty are now being held in abeyance in France. “For, why,” the French seem to say, “should we make with ~-esi- dent Hoover arrangements Whici the Roosevelt administration may never Tatify?” (Copyright. 1932.) EDGE POSTPONES CALL. Awaits Word From Washington Before Seeing Paul-Boncour. PARIS, December 24 (#).—Ambassa- dor Walter E. Edge will postpone mak- ing a return call on Premier Joseph Paul-Boncour until he hears from ‘Washington _and is able to furnish the premier with general debt information. official French spokesman said toduy M. Paul-Boncour’s surprise visit yesterday to the American embassy would be more exactly understood if it were interpreted as a “visit for informa- tlon.” It was pointed out that PFrance believes the debt problem should not be handled in a hurry. France inclines to the conception of a pre%eninary study with the ides that when Franklin .D. Roosevelt takes over the presidency he at least will find the documentation wmpletc wlth perhaps. an exposition of the French standpoint on the debts. It was explained that France.-eon- anugy to believe general debt gegotia- tions must inevitably flow from the | PFranco-American conversations which | M. Paul-Boncour now has launched. | Just what turn the Franco-American debt problem will take is now deemed | to be up lelmnxlofl.l‘orlLPlul-I Boncour, it/ is belleved, will give snn- pathetic study to any suggestion, as he ‘wishes to get results in conformity with the mandate of the Chamber of Depu- | ties, under which he is working. ‘Paul-Boncour moved into the foreign office on the Quai d'Orsay today, select- ing as_his living quarters. the news- | paper Le Matin said. the famous royal suite on the second floor. | Hitherto this has been reserved for crowned heads and chiefs of state on official visits in France. The premier's office will be just above the old one and is richly furnished with tapestries valued at $480,000. HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT. Officials Here Await Report of Paul-| Boncour’s Visit. | By the Associated Press. | New hopes for an amicable settle- | ment of the French debt difficulties were stirred in the capital today as of- ficials awaited the detailed reports of the frank convefsations in Paris last night between Ambassador Edge and Premier Paul-Boncour. The unheralded visit of the French premier to the American embassy for & discussion of the situation with Mr. Edge, gave rise immediately to specula- tion whether a separate study of the French war debt problem might not grow out of the meeting. A holiday lull that settled down over ‘Washington officialdom seemed to fore- | stall any immediate answer to the ques- tion, President Hoover was on his way to Savannah, Ga., to board a boat for & Christmas fishing trip. Secretary Stimson, however, was remaining in the Capital. Both President Hoover and President- elect Roosevelt have said they felt that negotiations for settlement of the debts should be carried on separately with each of the debtor nations. ‘While awaiting the report of the con- ference between Edge and Boncour, there was no failure on the part of American officials to recognize the diffi- culties that the new French premier must encounter in attempting to shelter his negotiations from the domestic political storm. An insight into the situation in Europe was given Mr. Hoover yesterday by Norman H. Davis, a representative of this Government at the recent Dis- armament Conference. Davis, who has frequently been menuone%‘ for the State Department portfolio in the next administration, will visit Mr. Roose- velt within the next few days. The returning delegate lpoke frankly of the close relation between disarma- ment and the forthcoming world eco- nomic conference, and he, too, held to the view that, with regard fo war debts, separate cases different treat- ment. Two American experts will attend & meeting in Geneva on January 9 to aid in arranging the program for the economic conference. They have held long talks with Secretaries Stimson, Mills and Chapin in Washington within the last few days. BRITAIN WARNS GREECE. Must Pay 30 Per Cent on United States Loan, Athens Told. ATHENS, Greece, December 24 (#).— The British Minister informed the Greek government today that unless it pays 30 per cent to America on the American loan of 1929, Britain cannot allow the International Commission of Financial Control to hand the Greek government surpluses of ear-marked revenues now in the commission’s possession. The Greek premier stated that before deciding he would await the American Government's reply to his proposal for arbitration on the nature of the .9 loan. Meanwhile the 30 pex Zent is being kept ear-marked. The American answér to the Greek note on the 1929 ioan was received this afternoaz. It pointed out that Greece must pay the 30 per cent without any reservations. The Greek reply will be EVEONG SiA W YD) & D. C, JAY, DisoitiibeR ) 1‘)3 OP: Just & sample of the food distributed among approximately 150 needy ‘Washington families by employes of the Government Printing Office. This particular assortment was divided along 25 families by workers in the divison of accounts. Left to right: Mrs. Margaret Snead, Mrs. Fannie Meade, Mrs. Ruth Kicklighter, Miss Mary Schrider, Miss Nora O'Brien, Miss Neule _Grant and James K. Wallace, superintendent of accounts. Gifts of all kinds were turned over to the Salvation Army by Inhnute Commerce Commission employes, three of whom are shown arranging the presents around a Christmas tree in the stenographic section. Left to right: Miss Patricia Martgel, Miss Florence Lauman, chief of the stenographic section, and Miss Dorothy Wood. Bottom: Here are a few of the Christmas bags and stockings presented to the Central Union Mission by employes of the Federal Trade Commission. In the photograph are Mlll.Alll Smith (left) and Mrs. Frances Cramer. —Star Staff Photo. 327 MORE DEAD FOUND IN HURRICANE WRECKAGE By the Assoclated Press. CAMAGUEY, Cuba, December 24.— Workmen clearing up wreckage left by the hurricane and tidal wave at Santa ACTRESS HURT IN CRASH FACES HOMICIDE CHARGE Dorothy Burgess Under Doctor’s Care—Court Continues Case Till January 12. THREE TAKE LEAD FOR SPEAKERSHIP Rainey, Byrns and McDuffie Seem Equally Strong in Active Race. . 3 By the Associated Press. ‘Three Democrats now appear to be in the lead, running equally strong in the race for the Speakership of the House in the 73rd Congress, with pros- pects that there will be some definite developments next month, The three leaders for the speakership now are resentatives Rainey of Il- linots, the floor leader; Byrns of Ten- nessce, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, and McDuffie of Alabama, party whip. Representative Rankin of Mississippi, chairman of the Veterans' Committee, and Crosser of Ohio, who has the sup- port of his State delegation, are the other announced cendidates. There is | some talk of “dark horses,” but unless & deadlock occurs among those already in the fleld, there is considerable doum whether any other members will entered. Delegations Canvassed.. State delegations are being canvassed by friends of the candidates. Although favorable reports are being rceived by each, a majority of the members are hesitating to make any definite com- mitment pending developments expected niext month. Usually in such races a perceptible swing toward one candidate develops causus which selects a nominee. generally accepted that Representative Arnold of Illinois, chairman of the rty causus, will assemble the mem- rship of the new House about March 1 to make the selection. Each of the candidates hopes to be the successor to John N. Garner, who leaves the House on March 4 to become Vice President and presiding officer of the Senate. Garner was Democratic leader before he ascended to the speak- | ership in the present Congress. It has from the speakership race since he will not be a member of the new House. Campaign Actively. All the candidates are actively cam- paigning. In addition to contacting the members of the present House who were elected to the next Congress, they | are communicating with nearly 100 | Democratic members-clect, who will be | here to vote in the party caucus. ‘The announcement by Representative several weeks before the Democratic | It is | been said he intends to remain aloof | DENTIST VANISHES IN WEIRD SLAYING Note Indicates St. Louisan Ended Life in River After . Killing Woman. By the Associated Press. ST.. LOUIS, December 24—A note found in the locked desk of Dr. Squire | P. Bevier, 60-7epr-old dentist, in whose office Mrs. Josgphine Stark Elder, 71, was found yestrdey, beaten to death, today caused palice to believe Dr. Bevier may have ended his life in the Missis- sippl River yesterday. The note, written in- pencil, sald in part, “this d—n biackmaller got her’s— me for the river.” Belongings Are Willed. On the other side of the note was | written: “Everything I possess belongs |to Martha, Jane and Audrey Rose, nothing to Loed or Fern by former mar- riage—let (here was written the name name). He broke up three homes and is keeping (the same woman’s name). Good-by. S. P. Bevier.” The police had a report that & man, corresponding generally to Dr. Bevier's | description, had jumped from zhe Municipal Bridge into the river yes- terday morning. Mrs. Elder, the mother of Conway Elder, prominent St. Louls attorney, | who formerly was judge of the Missouri | Supreme Court, and a State Senator, was beaten to death with a mallet. Motive Mystifies Police. Detectives had been unable to estab- lish any motive for the slaying, which | they believed occurred Thursday morn- | ing, after Mrs. Elder had gone to Dr. \Beuer‘s office to keep an appointment for dental work. Mrs. Norma Bevier, wife of the dent- | ist, told police that shortly after noon Thursday her husband came home with | his_face scratched, one eye discolored and his tie torn. He told her, she | said, that he had had trouble with a | man over payment of & dental bill. Her husband rushed upstairs, she said, put his revolver in his pocket and left. She told police she had neither seen | nor heard from gim since. Police said Mrs. Elder apparently had | | of a man) take care of (a woman's|y, Bankhead of Alabama that he would struggled desperately to save her life. not run for Speaker. but would support | Her right wrist, and also four fingers his colleague, McDufhle, clearcd the way of her right hand, were broken, sup- for the Democratic whip in his dele- | posedly in an attempt to ward off the gation. blows that crushed her skull. A three- Meanwhile, Democratic members of pound mallet, stained with blood, was the Tennessee delegation have thrown found on the floor of the dentist's op- their support behind Byrns. Illinois erating room, near her body. and other Middle Western State mem- | sent after the holldlyl. The American loar to Greecs of 1929 was $12,000,000. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, December 24— Dorothy Burgess, the actress, continued under the care of a physician here today as a result of injuries and shock suf- fered in a Thursday night automobile collision which brought death to a 17- year-old girl. Her appearance in court on a man- slaughter citation was confinued until January 12, Miss Louise Manfredi, the girl killed, ‘Was a passenger in an automobile of a University of California student which co with Miss Burgess' motor car. The actress was alone. Andrew Salz, 18, the university student, also is charged with manslaughter. SPREAD 1S GIVEN FOWL 1,000 Pounds of Grain Scattered for Birds at Reservation. Game birds at Fort Humphreys were assured a “fat” Christmas today when | the Rod and Gun Club at the Virginia post scattered 1,000 pounds of grain over the 7,000-acre military reservation. ‘The food, which was distributed in addition to regular periodic feedings, was believed necessary to the welfare of the birds, which have had a hard struale since the recent heavy snows. ‘are thousands of fowl at the fort, I.nmbh.ln‘ a 2,000-acre game preserve, which was set aside as a sanctuary in 1920 and-on which no shooting 1s Cruz del Sur Novembe~ 9 have found 327 amore bodies, Lieu’. Ramirez Lastre, in charge of work, said Thursday. It is officially estimated that more than 2,500 persons died in Santa Cruz alone. There never have been depend- able estimates of the loss of life in other isolated villages along the south coast of Camaguey Province. More than 1800 hodies were buried or burned within 4 days after the ututmphe and aundreds have been found sinc WOMAN TELEGRAPHER DURING CIVIL WAR DIES Sent News of Lincoln’s Assassina- tion and Casualty Lists of Union Army. By the Asdoclated Press. FORT MYERS, Fla,, December 24— Mrs. Arbells F. Pollister, who as an official telegrapher tapped out the casualty lists of the Union Army in the War Between the States, died at her :ginm home here Thursday. She was She also sent out the news of Presi- dent Lincoln's assassination in Wash- ington. ently she worked on the same wire with Thomas A. Edisos mumm;m,uwmnr llister, 15 | head-of din engine manufacturing come pany in St. bers appear to be backing Rainey. Representative Snell of New York, | the Republican leader, is unopposed for the speakership nomination of his party. but in view of the big Democratic majority in the next House there is no possibility of his election. In the next House, there will be 313 Democrats, 117 Republicans and 5 Farmer Laborites, G SEVERAL CANDIDATES |x: SEEK CUSTOMS POST Thomas J. Gorman of Albany, N. Y., Boomed to Succeed Capt. F. X. A. Eble. Several candidates already have been mentioned for the post of commissioner of customs, which soon will be vacated | turning to his old post as Treasury at- tache in the Customs Service, at Berlin. Prominent among those mentioned is Thomas J. Gorman. a lifelong Demo- ice. He is now deputy commissioner of {customs in charge of the customs agency. The past two commissioners have been “career men,” promoted from the ranks, Ernest Camp and Capt. Eble. Among others whose names are be- ing heard in connection with the post are James Bevans Wallace of New York City, a customs sattorney, formerly as- sistant chief of what was then the “cus- toms division”; William Tidwell of Chi- | | cago, customs agent in charge, Who has | had about 30 years of service; Stephen- | { son Masson, & customs broker of Bal- timore; Carl W. Stein, customs broker, New York City, and Clarence R. Bourg. | attorney, of this city, formerly of New Orleans, La. IRISH BAR PREFERENCE ON BRITISH IMPORTS New Tariff Order Seen as Move Toward Favoring Home Manufacturers. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, December 24—A new tariff order issued last night | withdraws, in effect, the preference hitherto given to British boots and shoes, men's clothing and certain iron and steel articles. The duty on motor cars was revised s0 as to give such imports from the United Kingdom a nominal preferential rate, as compared with the previous rate which allowed British automo- bile manufacturers an advantage in customs duties in the Irish Free State. Among articles roughly classified in the iron and steel category which are exempt from duty are sewing machines, printing machines and agricultural im- Pplements. Cutting of the latter duties was seen as a step toward favoring Irish manu- facturers. INGs 810-818 K by Capt. Frank X. A. Eble. who is re- | !crat, formerly of Albany, N. Y., who, has spent 30 years in the Customs Serv- | AY Christmas, 1932, bring joy to you and yours; and may the New Year bring a bounty of prosperity and luppineu-A | Office Door Forced. Detectives forced their way into the locked office and found the body after former Judge Elder had asked that a search be made for his mother. She had left thelr home Thursday morning, he said, to keep an appointment with | Dr. Bevier. | Mrs. Eider's purse, containing $12, | was found near her body. Police said the maliet with which Mrs. Elder was killed was the kind sed in knocking bungs from beer bar- rels, and was not a part of Dr. Bevier's dental _equipment. Dr. Bevier was graduated from the American College of Dental Surgery at Chicago in 1903. e E’HIGH OFFICIALS SEND I NAVY YULE GREETINGS Messages of Secretary Adams, Pratt and Jahncke Extended to Far Corners of Globe. To remote ships of the service, to out-of-the-way naval stations, as well |as to the fleet and the establishment |in_the homeland, high-ranking naval officials today officially sent Christmas greetings by radio. Secretary Adams asserted: “To the whole Navy; Merry Christmas and best wishes for a Happy New Year to all hands.” | Assistant Secretary Jahncke said: | “During my four years as the Assistant | Secre*ry of the Navy, I have come to ¥~ ; you officers and men of the naval ervice, to respect you, to admire you. With heads up, you have carried on in fair weather and in foul. May you have the happy holiday season you have earned. A Merry, Merry Christ- mas to you all.” Adm. William V. Pratt. chief of Na- val Operations, said: | Naval Operations sends hearty Christ- mas greetings and best wishes for a | Happy New Year to all the navel estab- lishment and their families.” ;WANDERWELL LEFT $1,500 | Widow Files Petition for Letters of Administration. LOS ANGELES, December 24 (#).— A petition for letters of administra. tion filed yesterday by Mrs. Aloha Wanderwell revealed her husband, the late Capt. Walter Wanderwell slain aboard his yacht at Long Beach, De- cember 5, left an estate valued at $1.500. Of the estate, $1,000 is in cash and about $500 is in personal propery. Heirs | are listed as the widow and two child- rel'il Valdri and Nile Walter Wander- we! "Cat Show Judge Named. Mrs. Marguerite Saxby-Mabie, Sharon, . will act as judge of the Wa.sha hane, who had been originally selected as one of the judges. The exhibition will be held in Carpenter's Hall, Tenth and K streets. mu([ 7th St. “The Chief of | Wed 50 Years TE ANNIVERSARY AT SOUTHEAST HOME. MR. AND MRS. G. M. JONES Of 307 Eleventh street southeast, who celebrated their golden wedding anni- versary Wednesday. They were mar- ried December 21, 1882, and have five children and nine grahdchildren. The children are Miss Maude Jones, Mrs. . S. Bowles, Mrs.” B. L. Grimes, Thomas P. Jones and Robert C. Jones. —Harris-Ewing Photo. . P. MORGAN DIES AFTER UPERAII[]N Veteran Newspaper Man Helped Manage W. J. Bryan’s Campaigns. Franklin Plerce Morgan, 78, one of Washington's cldest newspaper men, died early today in Emergency Hospital, |(ollo‘\'lng an operation performed yes- iterday. He had been ill for several months and had been. confined to his { home, 141. Spruce street, Lyon Village, juntil several days ago. Col. Morgan, who was born in the District, entered journalism as a mem- ber of the staff of the Washington Critic about 1882. Later he joined the Washington Times and became chief of its Capitol staff. His duty on Capitol Hill caused him to interest himself in politics, and he became a staunch supporter of the Democratic party. In 1904, when at 8t. Louis attending the Democratic Convention at which Judge Alton Parker was nominated, he made the | acquaintance of August Belmont, fluential banker. He became Belmont's | confidant, and kept the banker advised 101 political movements in the Capital. {He was Washington correspondent for several New England newspapers, and actively engagd in the management of Bryan's first and second campaigns. He was the first reporter on the staff in- paper was founded. In recent months he had been en- {gaged in publicity work with the George | Washingtonq Bicentennial Commission. Most of his life had been spent as |resident in the vicinity of Capitol H: but he moved to Lyon Village four or n\‘!ei years ago. e is survived by two sisters. s. Louis Otterback and Mrs. wuf Hendricks, Lyon Village. Walter Scott that “he is first among the benefactors of their countrsy who in the present age have contributed to improvement of mankind.” VANSHES |[_ctzo Yo IPANESE 10 VOTEY ON RECORD BUDGET Parliament Convenes, buf Real Work Will Not Start Until January 20. By the Assoclated Press. TOKIO, December 24—The sixty- fourth session of the Diet, Japan's Im= perial Parliament, opened today, its principal task being to vote the largest budget in the history of the nation. Swollen by the needs of the army for another year of its campaigns in Manchuria, by the demands of both the army and navy for new arms and greater supplies of ammunition, and by @ large program of relief fgr the dis- stressed peasant classes, this budget. already approved by the cabinet of Ad- miral Viscount Makoto Saito, totals 2,239,000,000 yen (currently more than $470,190,000), nearly 300,000,000 yen greater than any previous budget in the history of the empire. The largest previous year's expendi- ture is that for the current fiscal year, which it is estimated will total 1,943, of the Washington Post when that, A contemporary journalist said of Sir | innocent amusement and moral’ 000,000 (about $413,859,000) before the | books are closed March 31. Japan's | fiscal year runs from April 1 to the | end of March The new budget for 1933-4 will show a deficit of 897.000.000 sen. al! of which must be covered by bond Additional bond issues, Ior purwul nov, lnrlude'd in the budget, are ex- to raise the total to more than 1000 000 000 yen for the year. Today's opening was a mere formal- | ity, devoted largely to organization of the two chambers, the House of Rep- rcsenta!l\'es and the House of Peers. On Monday Emperor Hirohito will proceed to the House of Peers and read a decree formally opening the Parlia- ment, which, after adopting a respect- ful reply to the throne, will adjourn for the New Year holidays. The real ses= sion will open Jnn\mr} 0 LABOR ASKS ACTION ON DEBT PROBLEMS Both World and Domestic Situa- tions Cited With Depreciated Money and Jobless Army. The American Federzation of Labor in its monthly survey of business said today that business cannot go forward until there is a definite progress om the problems of international and do- mestic debts, depreciated currencies, un= employment and reduced purchasing power. ‘The bottom of the depression, in the opinion of labor, has been established during the last few months and an upward trend may proceed if con- structive policies are followed. It pointed out that stock and bond prices practically held their own throughout the disturbing controversies over war debt payment: automobile production tncreased more than seasonally in the first part of December and railroad | cperating income began to make & favorable showing. “But grave problems still remain which check progress and may again turn the sceles downward,” the survey said, pointing to the need for an effec- tive solution of problems resulting from debts, unemployment, reduced pur- chasing power and prices. “Until there is definite progress in these matters, business cannot go for- ward” SEARS ROEBUCK CO0. DELICIOUS, OLD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS DINNER WISHES YOU Christmas Special De Luxe MENU haven Oyt Half Shell, Cocktal & Fresh Crab” Flake, Goextail - O Mol sne fxed” Frult Cocktall Chef's Special Tomato Juice Cocktail Celery Hearts Assorted Olives Salted Nute Clear Green Turtle or Cream of Tomato Soup, Cheese Straws Qrilled Spanish Mackerel, Lemon Sauce, Saratoga Chips Grflied Roval Sauab on Toast, Currant Jelly ¢ Ribbon Sirioin Steak Saute. OBrien ekllng Pig. Apple Compote Chestnut Stufing ll Roast Maryland Turkey Cranberry Sauce Buttered Brussel lDrX‘fiull Cauliiower, Hollanaaise ‘Beignet u“fl. Orange and G zian Sweet Potatoes wmvm Potatoes Boiled r-nley Potatoes hristmas Sauce fruit Salad Nmnkln Ple n Esg Nog TosMinoe B lish Plum Pudding, Rum Sa: um Pudding, Rul uct Christmas Prult Ca AT S 3 Tnporita Roquefort Cheese. Tossted Crackers Erandy Punch Biscuit Tortoni Hot Rolis, Biscult, Corn Bread Coffee, Tea or Milk AM] |B}§{§§§z\uom Telep]