The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 13

14: THE WASHINGTON POST: THtJRSIMiY, NOVEMBER rf iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiro DAUGHTER BENEFITS DAILY LEGAL 1 BY GEN. BYRNE WILL NFW ixCiiff rii.iV'Lij 5-Pass. Touring. 4-Pmss. Coupe.

2-Pass. Delivered ii Sj Bulk of Estate Goes to Mrs. Lethbridge--Resideince vised to Cousin. ALIEN BEaUESTiTO-HARVAED $500. Sterrett Fleming, Inc.

Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Below Eighteenth Street North 5050 SS see the Closed Models at the Closed Car Salon--Booth 29 Scouts tatteii, Wilsrin and Cadillac dependability is such that every day tens of thousands of men and women start out with serene confidence that the Cadillac will carry them to their destination and back--near or far--without a moment's cause for worry. See our exhibit at the Closed Car Salon, space Number 25. The Washington Cadillac Company 1138-40 Connecticut Avenue Telephones Frank.

3900-3901 110 DIE, 168 BORN IN WEEK. Kidney Disease Causes Greatest Mortality, Pneumonia Next. One hunc7red and ten deaths ivere registered at the health department la.st week, of which 82 were whites colored. The more prominent causes of death were infiamation of the kidneys, with 14 fatalities; pneumonia and organic heart diseases, 10 a each; pulmonary tuberculosis, 9. and cerebral hemorrhage 7.

T'here was one death from suicide. ingr the same period, 16S reported, 125 white and 43 col- SEIZE $15,000 IN DRUGS. Police Also Arrest Man as He Steps From Train at Station. The largest seizure of drugs in the i i for year, was made yoster- jlay detectives Satmders, Evans arid a i arrested Samuel De Santc, oC 337 Union avenue, Brooklyn, New York, as he from train at Union station. He was taken to police headquarters, Where detectives say they found in his possession cocaine, which was hidden in a brief case, valued at $15,000.

De Sante had a hearing before United States Commissioner Isaac Hitt yesterday, and was held in bond of $5,000 for the action of the grand jury. Mrs. Lethhrldge, daugh: ter of -Brig. Gen. Byrne, who died November 8, Is -'named principal beneficiary in the estate of her father according to the will, filed yesterday for probate.

All money in possession of the testator at the time of his death, together with all money to his credit In local banks, is devised to the daughter. Anaas F. cousin, all personal property of the deceased and the Byrne residence at 2316 Nineteenth street northwest. A nurse, Cora Shaic, is to receive $600 in the event that she was in the employ of Gen. Byrne at the time of his death.

The remainder of the estate is left in trust to the National Savings and Trust Company, which is directed to pay. Annie Cook, a sister-in-law, $500 annually. Mrs. Lethbridge is to receive'the income esmiannuaUy 'from the remainder of the estate. Harvard University Benefits.

Andrew H. Allen, who died November 15, devises $10,000 to friends and relatives, according to the will filed yesterday for probate. Helen C. Palmer receives and Adelaide and Prances Lawrence $1,000 each. William McNeir and Louis and Mabel Pennington are each to receive $1,000, and bequests of are made to Emily S.

Knlg-ht, Anne Bradley, Sarah F. Schroeder, Mary A. Swann and the Boy of America. The remainder of the estate Is to be divided in ten parts and distri- buted'as follows: One part each to Anne D. Duane and Howard Duane, three parts, each to Gertrude Griffiths and Marian Wendell and two parts to Harvard university, for scholarships in the academic department.

Patten, Wilson, Pyne Wills. An estate valued 'at $17,795 was left by Mrs. Josephine M. Patten, who died November 11, according to the petition for probate of the will filed yesterday by Timothy W. Stanton, a son- in-law.

Henry C. Wilson, who died October 11, left an estate valued at $5,200, according to the petition for probate of the will filed yesterday by his children. St. Vincent's Orphan asylum at Woodridge, D. receives a bequest of by the will of William Pyne, who aied November 12.

The remainder of the estate is devised to a brother, Michael Pyne. Veterans Nominate Officers. Nominations for officers of the Gen. M. Emmet 'camp, Spanish- American War Veterans, were made at the reg-iilar meeting 1 of that organization last night.

Elections will be held at the meeting December 7,. in the Perpetual Building hall. Eleventh and streets northwest. FINDS PUBLICATION OBSCENE Held on Check Charge. Walter M.

Cheek was held for" the grand jury yesterday by Judge Me- Mahon on a charge of passing a forged check for $30. It is alleged that the check was indorsed with the forged signature of J. Joseph Catloth. The accused man waived hearing. )istrict Attorney Orders Suppression of Leaflets Sold Near School.

States Attorney Peyton Gordon yesterday issued an order to all newsdealers to stop the sale immediately of certain publications which are alleged to con-tain obscene reading matter. Assistant Attorney Ralph Given said the publications arq sold, in the vicinity i schools. Mr. Gordon ift his. that unless the publications are withdrawn at once the matter will be presented to the'grand jury.

BIccIiniilcs' Lien. No. 7433. IMmuud A. Murphy vs.

William F. Johnson; labor and materials, $2,243. E. A. Murpt-y, claimant.

To Cure a Cold in One Bay Take Laiatlve BHOMO. QUININE tablets. -The genuine bears the signature of E. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.

Heretofore, per formance and power such as charc- terize the Packard Single- Six have been confined altogether to larger, heavier and more expensive cars. YOU CAN SAFELY EXPECT FROM THE PACKARD SINGLE-SIX A YEARLY AVERAGE OF .17 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF GASOLINE, 2,000 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF OIL, AND 15,000 MILES OR BETTER FROM TIRES The Packard Single-Six Touring is now $2350, Detroit PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT Inclosed Models on Display, Space No. 1, Closed Car Salon The Luttrell Company Connecticut Avenue at Street Cisk tnje'm'an who one WMDNBSDAY, NOVEMllKn SUPttKBIE COURT, UNITED STATUS Present: The Justice, Mr. Justice McKenua, Mr. Holmes, luHtice pay, Mr.

Justice'Van DSTAnte'r, Justice Fitney, Mr. Justice McKeynoWs, Jietlce Brandon aria Sir, Justice Clurkc. I. Faerber Goldenhorn, of Jeraej; City, N. James Smith Rosa, of Oklahoma City, Sclomon P.

Koderlck, of Cbloigo, 111 Michael B. Kodcrlck, of ClilcoBO, John Of Cicero. and Nicholas Si. tlreenbetger, of Akron, Ohlu, were admitted to No. 298.

The State of Texas, appollitilt, Eastern Texas Itallroad'Company et -ana. No. I'lio State of appellant, ts. 'ihe tinlted. States ofTAmerloB et Mave to wltliin- one ob motion -of Genornl for the United States.

0 Orlalnil. "The State of complainant, vs. The Interstate Comtierce Com- mtfflion et notion to set case for hearing granted and case assigned for hearing on Monday, December. 5 next. Immediately after No, 200, on motion of Mr.

Solicitor Ueueral Beck for the United States. No. 20. Original. of- Oklahoma, complainant, VB.

The State of Texan; motion to reassign hearing on ccrtflin. Interventions herein and request that the case be reset following hearing on the main boundary caae, submitted by 8. JP. Freeling for the com-; plnlimut. No.

2D8. The Btate of Texas, apiieimnt, vs. Eastern Texas Ballroad Comiiany et.al.;.and tJ6. 603. The Slate of Texas; appellant, vs.

The-United States of America et argument continued by Mr. Walter McParlflnd for the appellee, the Intersiatc-Commerce tuuimiuslon, and concluded by Mr. Tom L. Beauchamp lor the appellant. No.

68. Cornelius C. Watts ct plaintiffs in error, vs. -The State of Arizona ex Ignatius Burgoon, treasurer, argument commenced by Mr. Samuel Klngan for-the lilaintlfra in error, continued by Mr, Leslie Hardy for tho defendant In error, and concluded by Mr.

Joseph W. Bailey for the plaintiffs In orrbr. No. 69. Itensselaef L.

Cartls, receiver, appellant, vs. John et argument commenced by Mr. 1'. olcCIennen for the appellant, and continued by Mr. William W.

Moss for the appellees. Adjourned until tomorrow at 12 o'clock. The day- call for November 17, will be as follows: NOB. 89, 438, 257 (and'268 and 288), 21)5, 2915, C5, 208, 72, 73 and 74. UNITED STATES CODHtT OP CUSTOMS APPEALS.

Present: Presiding Judge Marion pe Tries and Associate -'Judges James F. Snilth, Orion M. Burlier and George B. Martin. The following decisions were handed'down today: No.

2008. Wing Chin Co. vs. United States. Opinion by Presiding Judge Do Vriea.

Chinese shoes composed of leather and cotton and other vegetable fiber were assessed by tlio collector at 80 per cent as articles of wearing apparel in chief value of cotton; the Importers protested that the merchandise wns. properly free of duty as shoes in chief value of lenther; the board of general appraisers overruled the protest of the importers and the decision of the board Is reversed. No. 2107. Edward' Beuneche Brother, vs.

United States. Opinion by Presiding Judge De Triss. Merchandise known as chutney, consisting of fruits spices cooked together, to be lined ns a condiment, -was assessed by the collector at 23 per cent under the provision for sauces of all binds, not especially provided for; the importers'-protested the merchandise wns properly dutiable, at 29 per cent as "comflts, sweetmeats nnd fruits of all 'kinds preserved or packed In suRar;" tlio hoard of general appraisers overruled the protest of the importers and the decision of the board is affirmed. No. 2138.

United States TB. Oeorge Borgfeldt Co. Opinion by Presiding Judge De Vrios. The importers claimed a shortage in the Importation of merchandise covered by this appeal; the board of general appraisers miatfiiaed the claim of the Importers and the decision ot the board Is affirmed, No. 2000.

Central Commercial Company et nl. vs. United States. Opinion by Associate Judge Smith. Flesh of the whale in tins waft nsseisod by the collector at 16 per cent as fish in tins; tho Importers' protested that the merchandise was pr9perly free of duty as meats of all kinds, prepared or preserved; the board of general, appraisers overruled the protest of the Importers and the decision of the board Is affirmed.

No. 2098. 'Eagle Pass Lumber'Company vs. United States. Opinion- by Associate Judge Smith.

Strands varying In thickness from 1-10 to 1-8 of nn Inch, composed of Hbers of Jfexlcnn istlc, wore assessed by the collector at 85' per cent as manufactures of vegetable fiber; the Importers protested that they were properly dutiable at cent per pound as cables and cordage composed of Istlc; the of -general appraisers overruled, the protest of tie Importers and the decision of the board is-reversed. NO. 2098. Stein, Hall Co. vs.

United States. Opinion by Associate Judge Barber. The Issue In this appeal Is whether the protest was filed in time; the board of general appraisers held that it was not, and misted the protest; the decision of the board- is affirmed. No. 2007.

Oeceola Mill and Elevator Company et fll. vs. United States. Opinion by Associate Judge Martin. Rye middlings or r.ve shorts were asseessed by the collector at 13 per cent aa ft nonenumerntcd manufactured article; the Importers protested that they were properly free of duty as rye'flour; tho board of general appraisers overruled" the protest of the importers and the decision of the board IB reversed.

No. 2110. United States vs. T. Nftgnse nl.

Opinion by Associate Judge Martin. Powder produced by drying and pulverizing the flowers of wild pa nose cammomHe tffls sensed by the collector nt 16 ))pr cent us nonemimferated manufactured article; the Importers protested that It was properly dutiable at 10 per cent as a drug advanced In condition; the board of general appraisers BUB- tnlned the protest of the Importers nnd the decision of the board is affirmed. iBSuv; Natfonjil of? BTtend- srilp, JT. Melton Bodes Company: verdict for plaintiff Interest, attorneys, Kenyon'. tt: Macfarland and 0.

Bi. Eralley. No. 64573. Sam Dl'mlsa vs.

O. Reynolds; verdict tog 'plaintiff aga'lijst. for $78. Plaintiff's attorney, B. A.

Grant; de- Xlr M-. Ho. 64510. D. B.

Allen VB. Mary Logan; verdict for defendant. P.Ialntlff's attorney, Q. C. Thompson- attorney, 8.

H. Glesy. i. No. 01(184.

Semmen Motor Company vs. Andrew Thomas; verdict for plaintiff for $152.87 and interest. Plaintiff's attorney, A. Sweeney; defendant's attorney, Assignment for Thursday: No. B61S5.

Sootherli Company- vs. Municipal Court, Attorneys, Barger Abut. No. Castleman. Attorneys, -Alexander Bldway--'Wheeler, lln- A Brown.

No. 77. Walker tip. Palmer. Attor- neytt, Archer Smith--ottenberg, No.

lOiK PftnneU vs. Continental Insurance Company. 'Attorney. 3oY No. Contlnontnl TJfe Insurance Company, Attorneys, Mctsnten-- Stearmitn.

Ko. 100. Johnson Ring-: le No. 128. Gordon vs.

Tidewater At- Mnngan, A. Jlegan--Smfth. 120. Walker C.O, vs. -Attorneys, Archer Kb: -180.

Rosenfelfl- Vs. Cunningham." AV; torneys, No. Decorating Company, vs. fatta Utilities Corporation. Attorneys, Q'Neil, No.

133." Uolllnn -Attorneys, Hawkin No. 142. Johnson vs. glmmons. -Parties appear in No.

144. Hinlfli Afc torneys, Znbel--Hudson. Nos. 145 and 148. Smith Company vli Bhea.

Attorneys, Zabel--Hudson. No. 148. Kohner vs. Wit.

Attoruey.8, Hen- ders'on--Qottlelb: -will be a preilmlairy call of the municipal court appeals calendar on Monday, November .21, 1921, from. Including case No. 201 to the end of that calendar. Where counsel fall to respond final action will be made. EQUITY COURT Justice Bailey.

No. 37226. William H. Mars Elizabeth Mars; order t6 pay counsel fee (Hoehllnar, Plaintiff's attohiey; Btlsby; defendant's attorney, B. L.

Gusklns, 7808. In re lunacy of Ned Freeman; order authorizing allowance. Attorney, F. A. Penning.

No. 89578. Catherine O'Nelf vs. James. B.

'O'Neil; rule as to alimony pending Bearing returnable November 18, 1021. Plaintiff's attorneys, F. i. Neubeck. and George P.

Hoover. No. 38563, Elizabeth, Kane vs. Gladstone Kane; Interlocutory decree for annulment of marriage. Plaintiff's sttornej-g, A.

D. Smith and Kate P. Johnson, No. 8000. In re lunacy of Orvllle B.

Thompson; i No. 8il8. In.w.lunacy of Nartan Singh; order in No. 8600 for Investment in No. 8410 for expenditure.

"Attorney, F. A. Penning. No. 7744.

In re lunacy of Cameron Steh- maii; No. 8000. In re lunacy of prville B. Thompson; No. 8101.

In re lunacy of Genoro Taatjuez; order In each reference to nodltor. Attorney, A- Fennihg. No. 3B400. Simon Nassbaum vs.

A. A. Specr.et order. publication, Plaintiff's attoraey, Edward Li McAleer. No.

38065. Individual Drinking Cup Company 1 vs. C. G. Stott order of October 27, 1021, Plaintiff 'e.

attorneys, MU- lans Millans, P. Van Snnt and William V. Hall; defendant's attorney, Melville Church. No. 30577.

Annie Payne vs. Lewis- -W. Payne; rule as to alimony pending hearing returnable November-25, 1019 (HoehUns, Plaintiff's attorneys, Hannls Taylor and Isaac B. Hltt. No.

33535. Hnttie Brown vs. Anderson Brown; rale contempt returnable, first Friday, c. Plaintiff's attorney, T. I.

Jones; defendant's attorneys, flavldson Hill. Assipnment for Thursday: No. 30161. Herlan vs. Attorneys, H.

H. Davis--George P. Hoover. No. 90.

Rhodes vs. Vickery, Attorneys, W. A. A. Joseph Sherier.

No. 03. Jacobs vs. Jtioobs. Attortteya, T.

H. Patterson--D. T. Wright, ErsMer. No.

ion. Goldberg vs. Goldberg. Attorneys, Jj Ottenbcrc--Havyiten Havell. No.

00. -Bnllard'vs. Ballad. Attorneys, M. C.

O'Brien---Walter Bastian. No. 72. Beverljr vs. Beverly.

Attbrheys. T. L. L. No.

115. Shapiro vs. Shapiro. Attorneys, Cranial Mackcy--F. Blumenthnl.

No: 120. le BIRiic vs. Le Blanc. Attorneys, C. R.

Colvtrt, atepUens--B. D. Daniels. No. 30502.

Roberts "Vs. Khlfie. Attortifeys, Llnkins, No. 65. Hartwell.Ts, J.

S. Ensby-Sffilth, Balph Plelartjr, gulllrin-- Walter C. Cfephane. BQUiTTT COUKT i-r-Mr; Justice Hoealinff. Codrt In adjournment.

PROBATE OOUIIT--Mr. Justice Hoohllng. Estate Of Charles C. Byrne; wills filed, dated May 8, 1014, and-May 21, 1021. Estate ot Amorylles tlillett; order authorizing executor to make advancement: order to par taxes.

Attorneys, Hamilton Hamilton. Estate of Josephine Patten; will filed, dated Marcli 21, 3621; petition for probate of will-and letters Attorney, H. B. Mom- ton. Estate of G.

Staples: order authoring sale of house. Attorneys, Hamilton Hainll- MOVE TO PUSH TRADE Believe Government Loan Bill: Pass-HPrices Drop, tsGain.V COURT OF APPEALS. Present: Chief Justice Smyth, Justice Rpbb and Justice llitc, of the District Supreme court. Jfo. 14SO.

Convftry VB. Brucker; argument concluded by Mr. William F. Hall for ap- pellee. No.

MB1. In rs Kundsen; argument coni- mtnced by Mr. L. V. fifioBt for appellant, continued- hy Hostetter for appellee nnfl concluded by Mr.

Orlest for aopellant. No. 1492. Shoemaker. at al.

vs. Huntlngton; pftgeed until Friday. Ko. 1460, In Ptescott et motion to contlnuo Srnnted. Nos.

M24-25, 14S834-83-8C-ST and 1489. Donlett, Deltech. Glints, vs. Mather, Gtlnes, Doulett, Doulett, Smith; argument commenced by Mr. V.

J. V. Dallen for DeltDen, Jlathef and contlunitd-for Doutatt, Smltu nna by Mr. Ii. .0.

Miller. Awlgninent- for Thursday: Patent nprtcnl.1. On MhrinR. Noa. 1424-ZS, 1488 tft 1430.

Assigned, 1440, 1418, 1441, 1442,: 1448, 1443, 1440, 1448, 1440, 1452, 1453,. i Estate of Chnrlps Meyer; Opinion of the I filed, refusing distribution without flxiag bond. Attorneys, Ppasile--Coiniiton. Kstitto of Oforge Hpccht; will anted October 8, 1021. Estate of Alfred.

Henry -cxemplifloa copy of will filed. Estate of Virginia -White; -will Hied, dated May 26, Estate of Win. Pyne; will Hied, dated. AprU 1921. Estate of Mottle A.

dated January 15, 10J9, nad petition lor probate-of will nnd letters testamentary. Attorneys, A. 'Peter and H. Bftden. In ro Wm.

H. Bermger; order anthortelng sale of liberty bonds and granting allowance'. Attorney, W. J. Lambert.

Estate of- frank Lambert; order flf publication for letters of F. A. Fwirans and' P. V. Estate of Marcos ICdralan; order-of publication for probate of will.

Attorney, JoS. L. SUPREME COVtiV, CfmClTIT COIJRT 1-- Mr. Justice stWrord. No.

Fred M. Marks vs. Hqjne Fire nnd Mnriuc Insurance Company! vetdict for defendant and judgment on verdict with costs ngainst plaintiff; appeal noted; $100, Or $50 deposit. Plnlntlff'n A. Bnllcy, A.

It. MitlloWnjr nnd J. Wllllnm Hhea; defcndnnt's attorneys, W. (J. Qardjner, S.

Trimble, jr. No. 02251. Plnnkenhorn vs. Wellcr Company.

Inn. lonva grantea to substitute nnmo of Wnller' Construction Company ils defendant. .00149. intercity:" Bttdiq Company vs. Secretary 'of Commerce; fule returnable Friday, November Plrtin.tift's attorneys, Ellis, ColfllUtt.

No. 1)4425. HdatherC Vs. Wanhington liniln-ny Electric Company; verdict -fof plaintiff for nnd judgment thereon without internet' ot onirts. Nos.

'nod 03807. Walter and Mnry BlggB vs. -Philip King. Jifdgtnpnt on verdict for. defendant', nfealnst plaintiffs In each.

c. H. Merlllat; attorneys foj defendant, lying- Slmoii, Young, KoenigsberKer ami. No. Neff vs.

Eijulty tavirigs Bank; Judgment for plaln- HftT asalnst fait 31.00 and costs. Atttfrneys plaintiff, Frey, L. and T. M. Wampter; attorneya for de- fandants; teckle, Cox and-Sheflar.

No. 06028. ChartBK A- Spsldlhg VB. Chnrtes Frailey'r jury sworn and respited. Attorneys for yils0m- Hnjn'eidpei' tcsh; attorneys for defendant, TUckW, Kenyon Mncfarlnnd.

No. 03737. Sullivan vs. Orme et al. motion for new trlnl flled.

Aeslgnmettt for Tlinraday: No. 27. Spnlding vs. Fralley. Attortteys, Wilson, Hniaekoper IjeBh-- Tucker Oh trial.

No. pillion VB. Roche. Attorneys, Jff- fords Duttou-- CostiBan. No.

220. vs. Slather. Attorneys, Lonter-f Richardson. No.

13f. Wootoh VB. City and Suburban Knllwas 1 Altofaeji, No. -138 Bame -ys; No. 888.

Wllein Attorney, i-arporatlon' counsel. No. 337. ilnd Suburban Hallway Company; AttorosyB, Bell, Mnr- sbBll No. 380.N McGllnWCk.va..

Cattell. Attornera, Faust Wilson Ktlwnrds. No. 341. Stinor.

afty, vGcant: 343. 'Bryan Kenrncy. MuNtlll McNelUf-Keanei Barker. t. Attorneys, CIRCUIT COBttT.

justice No. 08348. E. Droo'n ft Co. vs.

J. Urdbng; -commission to take terftifiiOuy ordered issue to H. Conrter, notary public of I'hllndolpBla. Atterjleja, tot plnlntlffs. Brail- rtcnlilirc BrntldeiiliUrg; attorneys for lo- fcnflttnt, King.

Xoung Kocntgt- befHer. Wo. OB777. E. J.

Santmeyer vs. A. T. Me- (opinion tar Mr. Justice noehllng); Judgment- an verdict Car fleftudint against plaintiff and V.

tc Guaranty 00., surety for appealnoted and bond fljtd fistate of Harriet JJ. Whitney; Order ot publication for letters of administration. Attorney, I. B. Iiintori.

Estate of Mary.B.' Sotlioron; order granting letters of administration to Louis H. Sothofon; Special bond, 8500. Attorneys, Cook Hclmlet- Bstate of Clara Weld order admitting will to prdbate and granting, letters, testamentary to Clara Wells Herbbrt; special bond, Jl.OOO. Attorneys, CUiphanei tatimer. and Qvli.

Sail. CRIMINAL COURT -1--Chief Justice Mc.Coy. No. SfilOU. United States vs.

John, Mi-Henry: murder 111 the first execution 'stayed nnd continued to Frldny, June 0,: 1832. Hnwken a i No. 37787. United States vs. Hoy Gordon and Rufns Gordon; mlirdnr.

in degree; trial resumed. Attorney C. H. Gibson for defendant; United States Attorney" Vnndoron for tlio prosecution. No 88388.

United States William -I. Johnson: violation of section "8BX-B at Columbia Code; plea Kullty entered "4nd defendant referred to probation 'ottleerY Attorney, B. I. Millet. No.

87700. United States va. Charles Smath- era; false pretenses! plea sullty entered, defendant remanded and referred, probation officer. Attorney, niard'an. No.

87710. United States vs, Charles SmAth- ers; false pretensen and violation section 851-B Code: plen guilty, entered and. defendant referred to probation officer. D. L.

Biordnn. -Assignment for Thursday; Case ou trial, CRIMINAL Justice SiiJons. No. tftiltcn States vs. 'Flora-'JJlonbrn Jackson; murder In the- first resumed and- jury, again respited.

John A. Oairett. Assignment for-Thursday; No. 3805U. United States vs.

Flora Elo.nora Jackson; inurderMn degree; (uk-frJaL Attornejv-Jolm A. Oarcett. No. 38-479. United.

States Jesse. BrJscOe. No. S8M4. United vs.

Carroll Ford: No. 38290, United States vs. JtufuB Lipscomb. No. 88484.

United States vs. Jorieph N.O. 38273. United States vs. A.

Moore. No. 88258. linlted States vs. 'Srnest Bcfltt.

No. 388KI. United States SBftw. No. Bnited States H4rV6y B.

Sinftb. No. 88JH8. United States vs. Will No.

88012.. United- States Vs. Jaseph as pubUehed Wed-; No. C0149. The Intercity Bndio JnCi- Herbert Hoover, Commerce! tfoi.eanrjs.

Attorney! for plaintiff, t'er- guson Devafcas.vs,'tcon'Tyn- dnllf darnages, Attorneys for plain- D. Smith ana Kate Johnson. No. G61S1. Q.

B. Likens vs. AddiHa.Bailey; 'Hdgmeot In court, $01.80." Attorney for plaintiff. Nelson Wilton. Eanlty Salts.

NO. 3iE70. Kttn fiimnlg' et ai. Byron Neal et for partltHili. Attorney fdr C.

'BoblnSon. 39577. K. Eaj-ile Lewis Payne: limited divorce. Attfrracyfl for plaln- Jiannls Jf, anrtlsfiac H.

HltL N6. S83T7. 'B. O'Scll JameJ O'Neil absolnte dlVoro; llljlinotloil (And acctubtlntf, c. -Altorafya tot BlalnUtf, I t.

Neubeck V. JnflB and Jnmes tr-fUsh', for D. Snilth and Johnson. 89S80. 'KlionjI B.

Cilflbbell D. 'Campbell; mtintennnce. 1 plaintiff, Sfc-3 for tlohtf in 'isejierat Bftoirts-on" the part of to stabilize condl-; give an.Impetus; 1 on- a- goto, it paper cur--. baals. jpa'ymerit equal; of 6,800,000,000 gold marks, the board added, requires an amount of paper "enortwous but hard to calcu- -late," bfecause of tho Shifting value of 'the "Althoug-h the terms of reparation," the 'board slad, "can not be held entirely responsible for the inflation policy of the German government, it has been one of the Important single factors In "During the past year, while the frorrt Attache Tower, een the o'litstariding feature United States and BnIand and cer- industrial countries hayo returning to a normal basis of prices, the reverse has the case with Germany, at enjoying great industrial ac- said, consists of the itivity, while her creditors are suffer-- ing 'from severe industrial depres- the.

in tain Gteat.SritaJn. to a caWe toi been yeBterdayi. bill before the House of Lords tot "governrhen't- Idftni) toe assist capital. enterprise up a total 'iiOutidtt Although the If-: bOS'party not fully satisfied with the measure; he' it generally it: p.f Britain', he oohtliivea, of the development- of the past raonthB, all; cfttton iff in livbolesale prices. B6th'Imports and exports showed a decline in values of about 2V4 cent, an compared, with he continued, put the total foreign', by quantity did not show a-depl The export of October, he.

vas 6o Square yard, September, woolen and ing to yardSV the of this year. and: alteiel export of 156,000 fojis months t'Ke tone, wa.s Septem-- ber and was- the total reached' in either fdrVtwn yetfrB. AEGiiNTINE WANTS Opinion Grojrs in Favor of Stronger Growth of pufeySj.iBisfiilbn 'tina in favor of tft'e stronger, iJhiftmeccfe-Peparinient" yes'ief'd'ay by 7 Trade Corhrniasioriir Brady at Buenos Aires. Argentina, according to the report, does not like to fall behind Brazil and Chile in commercial progress, and the growth of the mercantile strength of these -countries was declared to have had a disquieting effect, upon Argentina. The present shipping situation was believed to be favorable for Argentina to realize of possessing a national merchant marine proportionate- to.

Its economic power and its extensive coast DROP OF GERMAN MARK AFFECTIHG REPARATION Federal Tells of Difficulties Nation Is Facing, Though Hatd at Work. Depreciation German mark will make difficult establishment of balances in foreign 'countries foi- the purpose of reparation payments, according to a study of the situation issued last night by the Federal reserve board. "There is," Xhe board said, "a movement at-present among the Gjerman industrial groups looking toward the creation part to to government for reparation pa'yrnonts: But, in of the present depreciation of German marks, it likely that large funds can be raised in forjgig-'ft inyestnfent; and that. 'th6 market will have to be drawn on more heavily than has been the case in the past three years." While the total paid on reparations amounts to only 5,800,000,000 marks, or the board'con- tinued, the dlsorgnlzatlon resulting of that sum haa been very groat, mainly because it sion." Kiwanis Luncheon Today. The regular weakly luncheon of the Washington TUwanis club will be held at today, on the Hotel Washington roof.

President Claude H. Woodward will "ptcslde. WHYM OU'LL find the small cost of a generous bottle of Dr. Bdls Pine-Tar-Honey a aum well Spent when you learn how promptly'and efficiently and comfortably it relieves the lingering or new cold Its balsamic aid pealing antiseptio are urigurpassed in promoting -ease from distressed bronchial tubes, helping to loosen phlegm, congestion, allaying inflammation. Get a bfettle at your druggist's today DrBelfc fine-Tar and Wasi! Products in the Blood Knows Mtftttsr and How It Is Best Treated.

any of Xlt is thru the 'Whole humSap. Body is dlreetjy tnv i lndifectlr The blood -gets- -nbajrlsfiiiieiit: from iiqitestipee. The, also contaid 'Waste products--rUadi- gested foods, acids, gases sometimes get in the blood. When, -waste products in the will cast; oatv-- If your. resistance isj slrdng enoa'gh, -nature 'will prob-.

Sbly.6ttc.ceed. I3iif If you riin-down, and nervous, nature will toegin to show signs Of distress. As result, you will have that feeling of fatigue. You will lack, the need for the -day's dutieB and Minor ailments will begin to affect you--pimples, bolls 1 If the waate prodflcta are not gotten out of the Wood at this point, it is possible a more serious skin eruption or disease will begin to show itself. It is not infrequent for waste products to, -settle in the muscles and Joiqte arid cause rheumatism.

Listen to nature's Your blood is your fountain, source of energy therefore keep your blood rich and pure. For over 50 years, thousands and thousands of men and women have relied on 43. -S, SI to clear their blood of products. S. S.

S. Will quality of your blood Tj'y--reiieving you of the waste cause; blood and its allied troubles skin nisorders, rheumatism and a lowered vitality. Get S. S. S.

at your druggist. Beware of, Write Chief Medical Swift Specific 0-720 Sr-S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga; for special medical advice (without charge). He Is helping people every day to regain their health and strength. Ask him to send you his illustrated booRlet, "Facts About the, Blood" free.

S. S. S. is sold by all drug stores. Adv.

t. L. PERKINS I BOND YOU Cnlted Stnten Fidelity Gnnraniy Go, Pbont- U13 santti'rii It is a wonderful achievement to take good a truck as the Arrow has always been and make it as much better as it now is. CHASSIS PRICES; $3200 aVa-ton $4350 5-ton $4850 FQSS-HUGHES 1141 Conn. Ave.

N.W. Baltimore Branch--1315 Cathedral Street. HAVE INVITED ToViiitthe STUDEBAKER BOOTH At the Closed Car Show in Convention Hall AT 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT Ihe Girl Marvel at TMs Week Who Sees nnd Knows Every thing-Chose a Stadebker.for Jut tfutpptng tour JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Present 817-819 Fourteenth St, N. Pkwie Ft. 3075.