Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1937, Page 3

DEBT IS WEIGHED Cardenas Studies Plans to Reduce Obligation to 28 Pot. of Present Total. By the Associated Press, MEXICO CITY, January €—An agreement to refund the Mexican gov= ernment's $275,000,000 . foreign debt on the basis of a peso for each dollar waas stated by an authoritative source 1ast night to be before President Laz- aro Cardenas for approval. Puol are now quoted at 3.6 to the Rz!undlng the debt on this basis would reduce its principal to ap- proximately 28 per cent of the present smount. No payments have been made on the debt since 1928. The agreement was authoritatively stated to have been worked out by Tepresentatives of an International Bankers' Committee for holders of Mexican bonds and the Mexican treasury department. It was said to provide for the issue of new 40-year bonds to bear 4 per cent interest. Accumulated interes\ on the debt, plled up during the 30-year Porfirio Diaz dictatorship, which fell in 1910, virtually would be wiped out. A token payment only will be made on the interest in arrears, which, roughly, is equal to the principal, it was stated. President Cardenas, it was pointed out, has the authority to approve the agreement under special powers in fiscal matters granted him by Con- gress for the first eight months of 1937, Not to be touched upon in the agreement, an authoritative source said, is the $250,000,000,000 national railways debt, with its accumulated interest equal to the principal, which the government has guaranteed. FOUND. GOAGH ,DOG—Wiil Mr. Guy Simons, for- merly of 419 Kennedy st.. Dlease call Wis- consin_4924 EYEGLASSES, In case: f{ront of 2424 Ma: n.w.. owrer pay for ad, receive glasses. West 1385-J. LOST. COAT—Short black coat belonging to dress | uit (lady's). Tuesday in Little Theater. | eward. Cleveland 7583 after 5 p.m. DOG—Lost or str: black-and-white Boston terrier, one white eve. no collar or tag, vicinity Bradley and Wilson lane in Bradley Hills, Md.: answers to “Mimi. Reward, Cell Wisconsin 2488 or Wiscon- 8 NDER of ladi I k leather purse, containing about § personal articles, idemmc-uon papers. lsot at Garfinckel's will be amply rewarded for re- tur: Contact. ner through Polomlc ES. dark case. Phone National 84 woolen. with colored strives; be- een Union Station and Standard Oil L Cu-le Sutherland. North 10000, I}Acxn—m;ck silk evening Jacket: ty Wardman Park Saturday nisht. Adams 61 Rew, TEPOINT PTECE, STtheT Tn Paiais WWoodward & Lothrop or "vieim nity. vicin Call OXPORD BIFOC. RO in e e Lagia hr?weel: py & and Woodward & Lothrop, Phone Clev, 8550 after 6 p.m 74 PARTY FINDING Mrs. THE EVEN for Six Dodmed to Die in Chair way collector. doomed sextet. sir young men doomed to die in Sing Sing’s e die, and standing is Frank Bolognia, the father. Neutrality (Continued Prom First Page.) call me unpatriotic?” he asked. “We got this business away from foreign natfons into this country, where there 1is need for it.” Dineley declared his company was & “dummy” for several munitions firms, but added it has no connection with Cuse. Pittman forecast the embargo meas- ure would be rushed through both nouses without debate, but there were evidences he was somewhat too opti- mistic. Some Senators were reported to feel that while the embargo probably was necessary, it demonstrated the neces- of the need for action. They considered making the argu- - | ment that action in the present case was bound to lead to misunderstand- unfriendly to the established govern- ment in Spain. A plan for nationalizing five major branches of the munitions industry Prince’s purse, 18th and Col. rd.. please call Pot. 588 PAY ENVELOPE. comnlnlnc nhou( nmblblkn b and columm. 165 ady’'s. black leather: con- cash; bet. Clarendon and ard. Clarendon Ro1-P-13. | poale; Predulck‘ Park OCKETBOO! tained about $i Chain Bridge. POLICE DOG—Small 343 Ga: missine SmCE ward._Phone Cleveland 00 e hite “bro: —on_bod: and Answers 1o name of “Toby" collar or t $5 reward if returned to | w.._or_call Potomac 0529. | PTTZ, white. one ear, vicinity of 14th | and_ ‘Shepherd n.w. Reward. Columbia | WRIST WATCH. vellow wold. I Dlack cord wiist band, Mom. migh [iberal reward. Clev. 9203 or Ben- ton st. n.w. 7 WRIST WATCH, yeliow_gold, lost_Jan. in_downtown district. QReward.” Gall Po- | Tadies’ tomac_1633-J. 1318 1 WRIST WATCHLady's. white gold _en- | “Evelyn Larsen”: lost New Year | 0 nut_769 ow gold. Tady's. with | Cartier make. Reward. ] Call Wes BOX ( OF‘ FLAT SILVERWARE. €all Adams 2877-J Reward._ FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO | a0 oty -nnm 000 miles: return load | atl. 1 NATI = ETING OF THE SHARE- a&,)ld!rn of the Hamilton National Bank of ashington Wil be held In the board room st the main office. at 619 14th at X noon. on Tuesday. ihe 15ih day for the pirpose of elect- he ensuing year and any other business that may properly be brought before the meeting, .iis will be Dm. Vice P hi \\' LLE}:. ce President’ shier. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- olders of the Chas. Schneider BaLInl Co., nc.. for the election of directors and other husmess. Wlll be held at the office of the 413 Eve st_n.w.. on Wednesday. January 13. 1937 at 7 p.m. Transfer books will be fllflVQd 14) le‘ prior to the meeting. EISENBEISS. Secretary. ’nlw lnul‘? mlflzeh-!hn ror or IRAGE . 418 Ifllh st_o.w Mnromuunn« JANUARY 13 AT 7:30 PM. WE WILL o TANueron o storage and Tepair. on bmuc coupe. ine N ? EICHBERG'S AU BUSINESS | .__Address WILL PURCHASE | Qnm notes on D. C x_365-Z Star office. REORGAL! R = Box 34° ANC FiN, sm omc! T OR ancom: proverties. Address b w‘n.n‘it’ ST BE RESP( ] it L O T REsPONeILE Ror 3.".5 myselt. ROSCOE F. WOOLARD, 1336 Newton st. n.e. 6° THE_ANNUAL | M‘F!TING OPF THE STOCK- HOLDERS OF HOME =BUILDING SSOCIATT l be held at the office of g}e O sociacion, esday. Januar 2 p.m. for the electic flicers and di- Fectors for the ensuing year and Tor the transaction of such other business as may Droperly come before the meeting. JAMES M. WOODWAI Secretary. z’!! ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- olders of ‘the Qeorsetown Masonic Association will be held at Masonic Hal 1210 Wisconsin ave. n.w.. Monda: January 11, 1937, at o'clock, for the rpose of election nl directors and receiv- ”!m";oml D._WILKINS, Secret: retary. Fott 8 HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL IN- dlv‘ldulll thn purchased nmk of the New ewins th!oul{x ’\'l:e evening | dor to Mexico. mer members of the Senate Munitions Investigating Committee, banded in what they termed an “‘anti-profiteering | bloc.” The group—including Senators Nye, Republican, of North Dakota; of Missouri—announced it also would | introduce its own neutrality bill to! “strengthen and expand the present | act.” which expires May 1. | A $30,000,000 appropriation will be sought, Nye sald, to build or purchase plants in which the Government can produce all its own warships, armor | plate, guns, powder and poison gas. In the Cuse case, the Government ‘pre\-iousl,v had believed that it might be two months before he would make any shipments. But officials said they | learned that he had put extra crews to work to get the cargo ready. sity for mandatory neutrality legisla- | tion fixing the rules of the game ahead | ing abroad and interpretations that | the United States Government was | was drafted, meanwhile, by four for- | Bone, | Democrat, of Washington; Pope, Dem- | no | ocrat, of Idaho, and Clark, Democrat, | Given Licenses RICHARD L. DINELEY Of San Francisco, photo- graphed at his hotel here yes- terday after being granted licenses to ship arms to Spain. —Wide World Photo. flicted heavy insurgent casualties in The State Department said it had | \ that sector and captured a store of | issued the second license to Dineley | reluctantly on his insistence. Nineteen | | export licenses were issued in all to| | the San Francisco dealer. Spain’s Mexican Envoy Listed. Dineley listed as consignee for the ! | shipment Felix Gordon Ordas, whom | he identifled as the Spanish Ambassa- (Ordas is reported en route by air to Washington from his post in Mexico City on an unan- nounced mission.) The new Dineley shipment was to be consigned to Ordas at Valencia, Spein, seat of the Spanish loyalist government, according to his applica- tion for license. State Department officials declined to comment on reports that the Span- ish government had established a large cash deposit in the United States to finance such shipments. Pointing out that considerable time probably would be required for Din- eley to assemble his proposed ship- ment and procure the necessary trans- portation, sources close to the ad- ministration felt there was little chance that his cargo could be dis- patched before Congress can act. “It is obvious to us and should be obvious to the Spanish government,” a State Department spokesman said, “that the chances for shipping under these (Dineley licenses) are exceed- ingly slight. Congress should have plenty of time to take the necessary action to stop them.” Madrid (Continued From Pirst Page.) teers were heavily reinforced for s to | battle to drive the Pascists beck and Washington. D. C. All pe ing to take this examination 'lll file their avplication with the secretary before Janu- Yorl trips o other 1ties. nendllfle Bervice Sing N TRANSFER & £O. ghone Decatur_2500. IEP ODUCTIONS OF ALL KINDS' planograph process ei BOARD OF OPTOMETRY. DR. M. W‘_D_;‘# e EEE “TRIPS MOVIN( AND PAR' to lm%l fi?n BSlQ fifi T anguage matter etc. d. Repr uaran specialty. Allow us to .-uuu r next jobi Columbia Planograph Co. 80 L St. NE Metropolitan 4803 A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 vides same service as ons costing $500 o'%u: mnmfi:fl LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. nmm‘ior.eut’:m»md l’l‘.l‘ hul:l Yozt 1l _insurance cover: f et 5, 377, Nllht Cleveland 564 CHAMBERS 1 on: :5,:- Tores werl keep the link with the mountain guard intact. A war office bulletin reported the defense forces were bombing PFascist concentrations between Majadahonda, base of the attack on the highway, and Las Rozas. Socialist counter attacks, it said, in- | rifles. A war office communique from the southern front said insurgent Moors and legionnaires who escaped to gov- ernment lines from the Jaen Province town of Villa Harta reported Spanish officers were almost entirely replaced by Germans throughout Andalusia. - “Whole brigades are formed by Germans,” the bulletin said govern- ment commanders were told. Government troops were reported alsec to have penetrated deeper into Carabanchel Bajo, south of Madrid, and Villaverde Bajo. Advices from the Guadalajara sec- | tor, to the northwest, said recently captured positions were being fortified. Government authorities expressed gratification at reports the United States had licensed a San Francisco exporter to sell the Socialist regime airplanes, rifles, machine guns and ammunition valued at more than $4,500,000. DEATH TOLL SET AT 1,000, Fascists Say Madrid Defenders Suffer Heavy Losses. FPASCIST HEADQUARTERS OUT- SIDE MADRID, January 6 (®).— Fascist artillery occupied the heights of Mount Cumbre today, isolating Madrid from its Guadarrama forces | by controlling the Ei Escorial Highway below. . Gen. Francisco Franco's insurgent Moors and legionnaires scaled the heights with heavy cannon after de- feating Socialist troops in » three- day battle in which 620 government seldiers were sald to have been counted dead on the fleld. Insurgent officers reported to new field headquarters, just off the EIl Escorial highway about 15 miles northwest of Madrid, they believed the defense army lost at least 1,000 men in the prolonged battle. Loyalists Receive Gifts. The 35 loyalists who visited Rus- sia returned to Spain laden with gifts. | Nurse Sent to Smith Island In Case of Winter Isolation By the Associated Press. 5 K ; i T gg% I i sE5l § £ ’5 £ § 1Y _i i EE i f5 BE o s i 4 gF f ¥ i i : : i g i H : i £ § E 4 Meeting in a New York theater yesterday, this group of sympathizers prayed for clemency jor lectric chair tomorrow night for the murder of a sub- Third from left, in front row, is Mrs. Angelina Scata, mother of one of the On her left is Mrs. Sadie Bolognia, stepmother of another of those sentenced to —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Europe __(Continued Prom Pirst Page.) membership of the National Defense Council. ‘The Portuguese reply to the Pranco- British demand that volunteers to either side in Spain be banned was described by foreign office circles as “temporizing.” Portugal, the only one of the Fascist bloc of nations to have answered, was said to have raised a number of ob- Jjections without flatly rejecting the plan. Speculation was raised that the German and Italian answers might be similar. Informed opinion was that a naval blockade would be undertaken by France and Great Britain only if the German and Italian replies bring a complete deadlock. After their conference the two war ministers said they were “fully satis- fled” over their exchange of inform tion. ‘They were reported to be in perfect agreement on the necessity to “syn- chronize” ‘the defense efforts of the two powers in the face of increasing danger that the Spanish conflict may provoke general European war, The question of the defense of the unfortified Spanish frontier has wor- | ried France since German volunteers have been moved to the aid of the in- surgents. BRITAIN MASSES SHIPS, LONDON, January 6 (#)—Great Britain ordered a mass movement of | 172,000 tons of warships in the Mediterranean today after requesting | Germany and Italy to answer by Sat- | urday her proposal to ban volunteers from the Spanish civil war. Four of the British navy's largest fighting ships prepared to steam be- tween Gibraltar and Malta in naval maneuvers described by the admiralty | s “routine.” but interpreted as “sig- | nificant” in the tense Spanish crisis. The Italian reply to the British sug- gestion to halt the flow of foreign volunteers into Spain was expected to be ready for transmission today or to- MOITOW, PALOS AFFAIR “CLOSED.” ‘BERLIN, January 6 (#).—Germany has no intention of abandoning her patrol of Spanish waters, it was in- dicated today, although she has marked the Spanish Socialist govern- ment’s seizure of the freighter Palos & closed incident. The pocket battleship Admiral Scheer and the cruiser Nuernberg were prepared to sail from Kiel, it was learned, to relieve two of the war- ships now in the Bay of Biscay to prevent “acts of piracy” on German merchantmen. The Nazi government has deter- mined to regard the Palos affair as ended, informed circles said, regard- less of the Spanish government’s re- fusal to heed & German ultimatum to release the cargo of the Palos and a captured Spanish passenger by 8 am, Priday. Germany is determined to proceed with her announced intention of hand- ing over to the insurgent junta of Gen. PFrancisco Franco two Spanish merchantmen it holds in retaliation. There will be no further reprisals in the Palos affair, it was stated, and Foreign Minister Konstanin von Neurath was thought to have ob- tained assurances the Spanish gov- ernment would refrain from further German ship seizures. PROTEST SENT LEAGUE. GENEVA, January 6 (#)—The Spanish Valencia government lodged s double protest with the League of Nations today against alleged violation of her sovereignty by Italy and Ger- many. The - Spanish government asked League action on the German fleet's seizure of Spanish merchant ships and the sending of additional Italian volun- teers to aid the Spanish insurgent at- tack on Madrid. Officials immediately set League ma- chinery in motion to act on the protest and announced the note would be de- livered to all member nations and the text published this afternoon. The Spanish protest thrust a new complication into international ef- forts to keep the Spanish civil war confined to the peninsula. ‘The Valencia authorities enumer- freighters the continued flow of volunteers to Spain to aid Fascist insurgents. GIBRALTAR, January 6 (#).—The Belomo! CHAIR BY LEHMAN Sentences Commuted by Governor—Others Face Death Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y, January 6—Gov. Lehman commuted to life imprison- ment today the sentences of three of six youths convicted of murdering Edwin Esposito, 32-year-old Brooklyn subway station attendant. ‘The three saved from the electric chair are Eugene Bruno, 21; Sam Kimmel, 21, and Dominick Zisso, 26. They were scheduled to be executed tomorrow night at 8ing Sing with Jo~ seph Bolognia, 2¢; Salvatore Scata, 18, and Theodore Didonne, 31. ‘The Court of Appesals unanimously afirmed the conviction of Bolognis, Scata and Didonne, but two associate Justices, Irving Lehman and John T. Loughran, dissented as to the convice tion of the others. The two dissenting justices argued that an error in the trial judge’s charge to the jury substantially af- fected the rights of the three men. The six were convicted of killing Edwin Esposito, a Brooklyn subway collector, for $200 in nickels and dimes in September, 1935. Relatives, making their last visits to their Sing Sing prison cells, told them of a pavement prayer meet- ing yesterday in which approximately 400 women gathered in New York in front of the Park avenue apartment building where Gov. Lehman lives, and prayed that he be lenient to the con- demned. The Governor, however, was in Al- bany, 125 miles away. District Attorney William P. X. Geoghan, who prosecuted the six, tele- phoned the Governor last night after » long talk with three of the convicts. He declined to say what he had told the Governor. ‘Warden Lewis E. Lawes told gray- haired Robert G. Elliott, official execu- tioner, to be ready to perform his duty. At the same time, Lawes arranged special visiting permits for the moth- ers and fathers of the men who will compose the largest mass execution in the State since 1911, when seven men were put to death in one night. Mrs. Pearl Kimmel, the aged mother of one of the six, collapsed after visit- ing her son yesterday. Her husband Abe, & tailor, stoically held up and Tod placed his faith in the hope that Gov. Lehman would make his son a lifer by commuting the death sentence, e 'WINNER FUNERAL RITES CONDUCTED Native of Pennsylvania Worked 36 Years at Pension Office, Retiring in 1928, Jackson A. Winner, 78, retired Pen- sion Office employe, who died Friday at his home, 5723 Colorado avenue, was buried Saturday in National Memorial Park, Virginia. The funeral services were held at Hysong's funeral parlors, 1300 N street, with Rev. Dr. Harry W. Burgan of Hamline M. E. Church ofi- ciating. Mr. Winner, a native of Pennsyl- vania, came here in 1891, and for 36 years was employed at the Pension Office, retiring in 1928. in the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1886, and for many years had served at Hamline M. E. Church. He was a member of the Board of Directors and treasurer of the Central Union Mis- sion. He was married in 1894 to Miss Anna K. Roller of Washington. Sur- viving him are his widow, two sons, Carl 8. and Warren R. Winner, both of Cleveland; a daughter, Mrs. Gnu} W. Lyle of Provincetown, Mass., and three grandchildren. U. S. Flyers Quit SPAIN OWES THEM $1,100, DEPARTING PILOTS SAY. BERT ACOSTA. PARIS, January 6 (P)—Four disil- lusioned American aviators announced today they were through with Spain and, furthermore, they were through with eivil wars. ‘The quadrumvirate—Bert Acosta, | Frederick Lord, Gordon Berry and Ed- die Schneider—had led the Spanish Socialist ° government’s “Yankee Squadron™ on the Basque front in the far north. But, they said, they were not paid, and money was their only réason for Joining up. The venture, said Schnei- der, “was purely business.” ‘They quit Spain after six weeks in the mountainous war sgone of the Basques’ Pyrenees and returned here proclaiming sn intention to hurry back to America as fast as possible. Schneider told the European edition NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1937. THREE ARE SPARED Blast Suspect Jailed (Slim) Reeves, left, Sioux City, Falls, S rga suspect in the Siour k., dynamite slaying New Year eve, with Sheriff W. R. Tice, who arrested Reeves Sunday night on a farm. present when the powder house was Reeves admitted bem’;d blown up, killing Harold Baker, Tice said but denied setting ofl the blast or :hoof ing Mrs. Helen Sieler, Baker’s friend, now in a Sioux Falls hospital. Two other men are sought. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Occasional rain late tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight about 32 degrees; | slowly rising temperature tomorrow; moderate northeast, shifting to east and southeast winds. Maryland—Cloudy, followed by oc- casional rain late tonight and tomor-' row; slowly rising temperature tomor- row and in north portion late tonight. ! Virginia—Occasional rain late to- night and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature tomorrow and in extreme | west portion late tonight. West Virginia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder in west portion tomorrow afternoon, much colder tomorrow night. River Report. Potomac and 8henandoah Rivers very muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. Record for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon vesterday to noon today) Highest. 39, at 3 p.m. yesterday. Year 33. at 9 am. today. Year o This Year. 3 ry 3. on January 5. Mumidity for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Fishest. £5 per cent. at midnight est. 47 per cent. at noon i0dar. Tide Tables, (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) The Su Bets. Sun, | charged both with murder. Sieler remained in a Sioux Falls hos- | today ____ gun lomorrow 2 801 Moon, today 04 am. 12:24 pm. | Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. [ Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in Capital (current month to d: Month. 37, Av 19 3. lneh!l in the e. Record. 708 e 81 R | Zoeas > - ay June July Augu Btember Oemm | November - ember Weather in VIH.I( Cltla. Baro, B o fal Weath'r K6 64 48 _ _ Cloudy Szimias bk F SRR anpes5 PErteeplu «.:.-..3-:-.:. 3 Stations. bilene. _Tex. A Ci Baltimore. Md llrmlnlhl% D. glounlnl ston. Bl beatn Fex~ G0us jalveston. l 2 Helenl Mont. " fifl Datk. s Indjanaboits Jacksonville —Copwlflht. A. P. Wirephoto. DYNAMITE MURDER CHARGE CONSIDERED Reeves, Pleading Guilty to Rob- bery, Admits Watching Ex- ecution in Blast. 7 the Associated Press. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, January 6.— Federal and South Dakota officials de- bated today whether to press murder- by-dynamite and kidnaping charges against Harry Reeves, 36, already sen- tenced to 40 years in prison for par- ticipating in a $37,000 jewelry rob- bery at Sloux City. The lanky Reeves pleaded guilty to the robbery charge yesterday. Police said he also admitted watching two gangster companions blow a third to bits in a Sioux Palls, 8. Dak., powder | f house New Year eve after wounding the victim's companion, Mrs. Helen Sieler, United States District Attorney George Philip said at Sioux Falls that Federal authorities might ask for cus- tody of Reeves on the murder charge. Philip added that the Government in- vestigators considered filing charges of Lindbergh kidnap law violation against the prisoner. The kidnaping charge, he said, would be based on the assumption that Reeves, Willlam Nesbeth of Sioux City and Lee Bradley of Sioux Falls brought Harold Baker from Iowa into South Dakota to execute him in the | explosion of five tons of dynamite. Search for Nesbeth and Bradley continued in this area. Warrants Mrs. pital. County officers cleared William Rice, on whose farm Reeves was cap- tured late Monday, of charges of har- boring a fugitive. Sheriff William T. Tice said Rice told them that he was not at home when Reeves came to the farm, POLICEMEN MUST LOCK An order yesterday by Police Supt. | Ernest W. Brown will make it neces- | sary for many officers to resume fumb- ling through heavy Winter clothes for their call-box keys. A complaint by the District's super- that policemen had been matches in the locks on call-boxes to keep them from snapping into place brought about the order. doned, largely because of vandalism. LAWYERS' BRIEFS Minneapolis New Orlean New York o 1A F oS Omaha. Philadelnhia oenix. Pittsburgh, P Pnr!hnfl. Me. “I offer a complete dental service based on long experience and reliable "service 8 al tion with other work. -dmlnlltuflon Have needs aitended now.” Credit Can Be Arranged RUSH PIII'I'IIG are needed. Phone TODAY. 811 E St.N.W. 932 F St. N.W. DI. 7863 METROPOLITAN THEATER BLDG. DR. FRANK J. 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A lll!plin: l(ll:o'til.. ‘:‘.’.'C;;d!: Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F &t w. MEt. 5626 Ere. Clas. -Send for Catalogue STENOTYPY The Machine-Way in Shorthand 150 to 250 Words Per Min Come in for free demonmstration and detatls about training or phone or write for information intendent of telephones, to the effect | stuffing | o | " At one time, keys were left in the | | box locks, but this practice was aban- THE STENOTYPE COMPANY 604 Albee Blde. NAtional 8320 [ TEARN SPANISH ECONOMICAL COURSES 10- tu- ners. Intermediate and Adv’-flr:ctd dents bezinning January 18, Spanish School of Washington 1343 H St. N.\W. Phone NAt. 9369 * win prize po- “Gresx and Bovd ymen thousands placed. Openings arm comfortable Greshound 'D of the cost of v:u"n’" e Take sour winter $rips ‘Phone for full information. GIEYHOUND T!RMINAL YHOUND Established 19_vears. Inauire BOYD CHOOL.]’H'!!’!. Nat. 2 338, Members of Congress! 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