The Washington Post
March 1, 1929

Page 1

~ drusband’s hand. a) earth. A, tawth offendere fer ole- MAR $2 1928 The only newspa morning in the with the Associated Press news every delivery call Main 4205, per tm Washington year, For home Cai 1¥255 7} 1 The Washington ~ % COPYRIGHT, 1929, NC . 19,251. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. CO. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929. BY THE WASHINGTON POST Co. ge ae ee meee POS T-SCRIPTS { GRORGF ea BROWN | Wetenstenemsncsmene “Before tie king Jove’s messenger 2 opv@ars, And thus in whispers greets his trenobling ears: “fear not, oh father! no ill news bear ; From Jove I come, Jove makes thee still hie care.’ ” Those two mysterious unknown Cebinet members may be dark horses to the reporters, but they'll be nightmares to the “Failed te Get In” Clad. That SeMe exhibit, ““Wash- ington—past, present and future,” sounds as though it might have been arranged by wie. Bialpek. The passage i a. House of the Jones bill, under which a high school bey could be sent to jail for five years for buying a pint of gin pre- sents to President Coolidge some- what the e problem which con- fronted Woodrow Wilson when he feok hie vigorous pen in hand and petoed the Volstead Act. Washington woman sues a mani- ‘eurist for $25,000 for helding her It is calculated by the statisticians that the Jones bill, if it becomes a daw, will make 1,756,892 more ap- fe for jobs as prohibition en- “RB. Creager points with pride to * ye, ere 3 In the Army, when an aviator > erashes, his comrades instantly take . terthe air, and in this spirit Lindy *--qamd Anne hop off on another flight. pale Aiaclaie, Me mn than less.” a a s = _ F. Scott McBride, from a seat in the allery, presides over the s0- Uglied deliberations of the Howse of | on Ealing the Uguer law. After the ba hysteria comes the reaction. The blush of « New York girl - ton girl parading down F street yes- terday who could have reduced this by four one-hundredths. Any street car customer could tell ee The allocation of $300,000,000 of eS: - | ite is described as “the knighted.” Happy the head of a State who pay off his political obligations . bit of ribbon instead of a . Be | 000,000 coal merger to re- _ dlwee costs is a good deal better WEATHER FORECAST Prof. Beeswax P. McGinnis, gen- a a of the Year -Sammer, when inter- glowed bs night said: “There will HOUSE, 262-90, VOTES OAKS Tb DRY PENALTIES $10,000 Fine and Year Term Now to President. Five- Up M’BRIDE OBSERVES DEBATE INTENTLY Michener Holds Measure Is Worded Clumsily and Sees Court Confusion. By ALBERT W. FOX. By a vote of 283 to 90 the House yes- | terday passed the Jones prohibition bill providing for a five-year prison sen- tence and a $10,000 fine for violators of the Volstead act. Only the President's signature is now required to make the bill become law. Steam-roller methods easily coped with anv and all attempts to amend or even seriously discuss the merits of the bill, although there was one moment when it seemed as if a distinction might be made through an amendment between hardened bootleggers’ sen- tences and punishment decreed for first offenders. There was also a flare in the debate which involved an unnamed antisaloon potentate in the gallery and Represent- ative O’Connor, of New York, was re- sponsible for it. F. Scott McBride, gen- eral counsel of the Antisaloon League, was an attentive and watchful spectator in the gallery. Perils Seen in Changes. Opponents of the bill scored through- out in the debate, but the drys scored when it came to counting the votes. Dry leaders with few exceptions aban- doned all efforts to defend the bill. Representative Michener (Republican), Michigan, and member of the judiciary committee, said the bill was ridiculous, so far as language was concerned; that the Senate had phrased it so clumsily that there could be.no uniformity in }eourt decisions. For these reasons he bring the bill out, he added. But the drys broke down all opposi- tion by the simple statement, as an- nounced by Representative Christopher- son (Republican), South Dakota, that any change whatever meant the death of the legislation. There was a break in the dry ranks when an amendment by Representative Tucker (Democrat), Virginia, prevailed on the initial count of the vote by 130 to 109. This amendment provided for a penalty of one year in prison and a $2,000 fine for first offenders instead of the $10,000 fine and five-year jail sen- tence as contained in the bill. Amendment Is Beaten. A vote by tellers was demanded and there was a hurried scurrying to round up absent drys. The vote brought the defeat of the Tucker amendment, 149 to 126, Representative O’Connor (Democrat), of New York, enlivened the proceed- ings shortly after this vote by pointing to the unnamed Antisaloon League potentate in the gallery and character- izing him as the “black-browed super- President of the United States.” Obedi- ence to his orders and not obedience to the Constitution controlled the situa- tion, O’Connor charged. There were indignant shouts of pro- test when O’Connor pointed to the gallery and spoke disparagingly of the Antisaloon League. O’Connor- had sub- mitted an amendment to substitute capital punishment for the provisions of the Jones bill. which provide for the five-year jail sentenve and the $10,000 fine. A point of order was made BE becom this amendment, but Repre- sentative Begg, of Ohio, in the chair, ruled that the amendment was ger- mane to the bill. Steam-roller tactics soon flattened this and other attempts to amend or discuss the bill. had “hesitated about consenting to King Omits Notables In Granting Peerages Shaw, Kipling, Doctors, Chamberlain Not on Honor List. London, Feb. 28 (U.P.).—The king’s New Year's honor list, layed until tonight because of his majesty’s serious iliness, is in some respects more remarkable for what it omitted than for what it contained. Three élevations to the peerage were revealed, but a number of anticipated honors were omitted. None of the twelve physicians who attended the king at some stage of his illness was mentioned in the list, nor were any of his nurses. It was believed in some quarters, however, that the in- clusion of some of these ‘miracle men” who saved his majesty’s life was not wholly expected until next year. which was de- . Radyard Kipling (right) and George Bernard Shaw, who were omitted from king’s new year’s honor list just announced. The list also fails to contain the names of George Bernard Shaw, dramatist, or John Galsworthy, novel- ist, both of whom previously had been mentioned as likely recipients of hon- ors. A section of the press also had ex- pected an order of merit for Rudyard Kipling; and possibly a peerage for Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign secretary. All of these failed to materialize. The néw peers are: Sir Jesse Boot, wealthy retail drug- gist, for his services - promoting edu- cation. Urban Huttleston Rogers Broughton, in consideration of the political and philanthropic services of his father, the late Urban Halon Broughton, whose CONTINUED ON PAGE 12, COLUMN 4, HOOVER SUSPENDS JOB APPORTIONING Diplomatic and Little Cabinet Choices to Wait for New Conferences. TWO- SURPRISES COMING By CARLISLE BARGERON. With his Cabinet and inaugural ad- dress completed President-elect Hoover has brought his affairs to the point where he can take it comparatively easy until he ascends to the Presidency Monday. 3 Diplomatic appointments and the little cabinet, so-called, are to be left until he has had time to confer, in the first instance, with Henry L. Stimson, his new Secretary of State, and in the second with the departmental heads that will compose his official family. According to custom, many of the under and assistant secretaries will submit their resignations, a large number al- ready having done so, but no action will be taken on them until Mr. Hoover has conferred wtih the department heads. Ordinarily these department heads will have free rein to name their as- sistants, so the reports that this and that man would be named assistant secretary of something are largely groundless. If Mr. Hoover has a particular man that he wants to place here and there his recommendation to the Cabinet head of that department would, of course, be carried out, but under Mr. Hoover’s scheme of things the departmental heads will be held responsible for their organizations and largely permitted to name their sub- ordinates. This means, of course, that the re- ports that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is to be Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for Aviation are at least prema- ture. It may be that the colonel’s hold on the public might eventually bring something like that about, but | CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 7. ‘|\Blonds Outblush Brunette Sisters, Science Discloses Thermopile Test Conducted by Dr. E. E. Free at Dinner in New York; Young Woman Subject Just Barely Registers. New York, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—The tem- the American Institute. ing emotion. in temperature as others. peratures of blushes on a girl's cheek were measured tonight in the presence of the guests at the science dinner of Only mild blushes were available on the cheeks of the young woman who sat before the diners with a thermopile 2 feet from her face registering her passing emotions. Her blushes recorded about five one-hundredths of 1 degree Pahrenheit, an order of blush scarcely sufficient to induce much color. The heat measured is radiation caused |y the blood rushing into the cheeks dur- Dr. BE. 3B. Free,-who conducted the demonstration, explained that numerous experiments have put the temperatures of blushing in well-defined classes. Ihe range seems to be almost as wide as “he play of human emotion, some readings showing 100 times as much actual! rise Blonds, he added, are prone to greater differences of temperature range in blushing than are brunettes. This might be because their cheeks normally are slightly colder than those of bru- nettes. It indicates, said Dr. Free, that on the average blond blushes are hotter than brunettes. The thermopile which recorded the temperature changes was held about 2 feet from the young woman’s cheek. It resembled a small auto horn and regis- tered the amount of radiation. In another demonstration a deep- »throated whistle, almost a perfect imi- tation of an ocean liner’s blast, startled the diners. But it was only the sound made by an electric light, the kind used almost universally in households It was part of a demonstration by John Bellamy Taylor, of the Genera) Electric Co., of sending light over sound waves The light of the electric bulb was trans | formed inte sqund. ‘ WAGE RAISE CLAUDE ADOPTED BY SENATE Provision, Asking Cut in Big Salaries, Dropped From Deficiency Bill. DOUBLES WELCH RATES The Brookhart amendment to the urgency deficiency bill, which provides additional pay raises for Federal em- ployes who were slighted under the Welch act, was adopted by the Senate yesterday, and the indications are that it will remain in the bill. The Senate removed from the bill a provision which would reduce the salaries of the higher-paid employes who got more than they were supposed likely that this provision will stay out. When the bill goes to conference it is probable that a provision will be written into it to give the Personal Classification Board sole authority to allocate employes to the virious grades. The Senate approved the Brookhart pay-raise amendment without a roll call, and after less than five minutes of debate. The amendment adds an extra salary step-up to the various grades and will distribute close to $3,000,000 in salary raises among federal employes. To those employes who got only a $60 raise under the Welch act, it will zive @ $120 raise, and to those who got only a $100 raise it will give $200. Senator Warren (Republican) of Wyo- ming, chairman of the Senate uappro- priations committee, made a point of order against the amendment, declar- ing it would put legislation into an ap- propriation bill. “The senator from Iowa,” Warren said, “knows as well as I do that this is out of order. It is introducing new legislation in an appropriation bill, which is contrary to the rules of the Senate. Therefore, being in charge of this bill, there is nothing for me to do except to make a point of order.” “I do not believe it is subject to a point of order,” said Brookhart. Senator Reed (Republican), of Penn- sylvania, asked if there was anything in the Brookhart amendment which would reduce the salaries of the higher-paid employes, and was told that there was not. Senator McKellar (Democrat), of Tennessee, agreed with Brookhart that the amendment was not subject to a CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 8. to get under the Welch act. It appears OPEGIAL GAR BRING CROWD FOR INAUGURAL Vanguard of Out-of-Town’ Visitors Expected in Force Today. EXHIBIT TELLS STORY OF NATION’S CAPITAL Weather Man’s Forecast Is Deferred to Tonight, but Committee Optimistic. As the first delegations of inaugural visitors are making their appearance on the streets of Washington and while the hotels are making strenuous efforts to stretch their capacity to accommo- date guests making demands for reser- vations, the inaugural period is offi- clally scheduled to open today, with the first of the committee’s entertainment features ready for inspection by the public. This feature, an exhibit of “Washing- ton, Past, Present and Future,” is on display in the Washington Building, Fifteenth street and New York avenue, and promises to: be a revelation, not only to visitors, but to residents of the Capital who have not made a compre- hensive study of the proposed improve- ments in the architectural design of the city of the future. Committee Expects Sunshine. Members of the inaugural committee, gazing out of the windows of their headquarters’in the Willard Hotel yes- terday, seemed relieved to find rain during the morning, followed by over- cast skies and slightly colder weather later in the day. This, they felt, augured well for a bright, sunshiny day on Mon- day, their theory being that only so much rain will fall in a certain period and if it fell this week, there ought to be sunshine when President-elect Hoover is inducted into office. At the United States Weather Bu- reau Charles L. Mitchell, official ‘ore- caster, “played safe.” He declined to make any prediction on the nature of the weather for Monday, but en- nouticed that a predittion might be | corvatoming “tonight ‘wt about 9-30 o'clock. Should unsettled conditions prevail, the official forecast will be de- ferred until tomorrow morning. The bureau issued a set of statisticg on weather conditions for previous inau- gurals and pointed with pride to an 890 “batting average” cn predictions of March 4 weather over a ten-year pericd. Extra Cars on Trains Today. ' A few extra cars added to regular trains are expected to bring the first sizeable delegations of visitors into the city today, while the number will be augmented tomorrow by numerous par- ties from nearby States. The delega- tions from distant points are due to arrive in the Union Station Sunday and early Monday morning. Taxicab companies have enlarged their fleets to handle expected “rush” business, while street car and bus lines are preparing for heavy traffic, due to the police request that Capital motor- ists leave their automobiles at home Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. One fear felt by the inaugural com- mittee is that the aerial demonstra- tions planned as part of the parade and for the entertainment of visitors before and after the inaugural ceremony may have to be canceled. Rains Affect Flying Facilities. Recent rains and snow have made s bog of Bolling Field, where flying op- erat/ ‘s have been suspenced, and un- less some drying weather is delivered by the District meteorologists quickly visitors may have to do their air sight- seeing by watching the planes from the ground. An added attraction for the pro- gram at the Rialto Theater Sunday night has been announced by the en- tertainment committee. Miss Sylvia Lent, violinist of national renown and daughter of the late Ernest Lent, Washington musician, will play. Miss Hazel Arth, Capital girl, who won the Atwater Kent national audition con- test over 60,000 other singers, is fea- tured on that program. One of the prize events of ...e pro- gram for out-or-town guests will be the exhibition drill by the Third Cav- alry and Sixteenth Field Artillery in the Riding Hall, Fort Myer, Va., at 3:20 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Because of the limited seating capacity CONTINUED ON PAGE ¢4,.COLUMN 4. every page. ural Edition. The Washington Post Inaugural Edition ee eee The Post’s Inaugural Edition to be published on the morning of March 4 will be the most authentic and elaborate work ever issued on the subject. It will contain more than 224 columns of reading matter and rare prints picturing past inaugurations. | The story of our Presidents, a detailed survey of every inaugu- ration since the birth of the United States has been written by George Rothwell Brown especially for this \Wition. It is based on authorities made available under exceptional circumstances. Historic as well as interesting taformation will be found on Washington residents as well as visitors will want the Inaug- Mailed anywhere in the United A limited rag paper edition at $1 a and Canada for 10 cents. HIS Wrist in Mrs. A. T. Hert Breaks |° Street Fall - 7 National Committee Taken to Hospital. the Republican national committee, was confined to Emergency Hospital last night with a fractured right wrist, suffered while crossing Seventeenth street as. yesterday afternoon. Attempting to dodge traffic while balance and fell. Pagsersby came to her assistance and she was removed to her home, 1785 Massachusetts avenue northwest. There Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, called Dr. John H. Lyons, who placed Mrs. Hert’s arm in a sling and sent her to the hospital. At the hospital the wrist was put in a cast after X-ray pictures had been taken, revealing a fracture of the joint. It was expected that Mrs. Hert would be able to return to her home this morning. Mrs, Hert had only recently returned from Florida after her work with the Republican committee, She - had pennes to —_ os > 4 magne of LINDBERGH 1S. ALOFT AGAIN WITH FIANCEE Aviator and Miss Morrow Make 3 Flights in Mexico Day After Accident. os Mexico City, Feb. 28 (U.P.).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his fiancee, Miss Anne Spencer Morrow, showed the world today their faith in aviation by returning to the scene of their crash yesterday and making three short flights in a borrowed military plane. With only the bandages on Lind- bergh's shoulder—which was dislocated in yesterday’s mishap—tevealing that they had narrowly escaped with their lives less than 24 hours before, the couple drove to the Valbuena fiying field this morning ane borrowed an open plane. Miss Morrow was slightly nervous when they entered the plane, buf 30 minutes later she smiled confidently as Lindbergh assisted her from the craft. The three short flights were made with- out actually halting the plane on the field and the craft was never out of sight of spectators near the hangars. Lindbergh will accompany Ambassa- dor Dwight W. Morrow and his family on their usual week-end trip to the Am- bassador’s beautiful country home at Cuernavaca tomorrow, it -Was under- stood. The delay in Lindberg’h depar- ture as a result of the crash and the trip to romantic Cuernavaca to rest over the week-end, has renewed rumors that the couple will be married in Mex- ico shortly, probably on the filer’s pres- ent visit. There was no official con- firmation, however. Lindbergh and Miss Morrow were in fine spirits when they appeared on the fiying field this morning to start their short air trips in the borrowed plane. Lindbergh, who drove their automobile to the field, was wearing a gray suit and his blonde hair was brushed ares by the breeze. Miss Morrow wore a blue skirt one red sport coat. Both smiled as they CONTINUED ON PAGE 11, COLUMN 2. Vice Chairman of G. O. P.. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of} when she siipped and fell/ she was leaving the Barr Bullding late y crossing the street, Mrs. Hert lost her} HIS SHOULDER IN BANDAGE Wife Asks Police to Seek Husband, Missing 24 Years J ”’ + ee ee | MRS. ALVIN T. HERT. inaugural activities which she will be obliged to forego because of her injury. Shortly after the election of Herbert Hoover as the next President, Mrs. Hert, bility, but she put-an end to these as * pa Sa HOUSE ACTS: TO SAVE 2 DEFICIENCY BILLS Conferees Given Wide Powers as Senator Glass Scores Lower a Acne (Associated Press.) An eleventh-hour move to rescue the two deficiency appropriation bills from the legislative waste heap was in- itiated by the House last night in giv- ing wide powers to a conference com- mittee to negotiate with the Senate. The two houses for days have been at odds over the advisability of pro- prohibition enforcement, but despite this difference administration leaders are anxious for enactment of one or the other measures because of the many other items they contain... Simultaneous with the House action, Senator Glass (Democrat). Virginia, issued a statement declaring the his- tory of the two bills in his opinion disclosed that the Senate had reached the point where it would not any longer permit “two or three members of the House appropriations commit- tee” to control the legislative activities of the Senate. The senator said the “real question” involved in the dispute between the two houses was not the “nature of the amendments but the action of the two house conferees in abruptly break- ing off conference relations with the Senate and refusing to again confer on provisions of the deficiency appro- priation bill because the Senate con- ferees would not promptly, yield to them.” The breach between the House and Senate resulted over the Senate incor- porating the $24,000,000 item in the first deficiency bill.. House leaders re- fused to concur and sent the measure to conference. The conference commit- tee of which Senator Glass is a mem- ber, failed to reach an agreement. In an attempt to kill the $24,000,000 item, the House leaders in reporting a CONTINUED ON °AGE 4, COLUMN 1, Her Patience Exhausted, Washington Woman Tells of Mate’s Departure in 1905 With $1,400 to Buy a Lot; “He Likes the Women,” She Says. For 24 years Mrs. Annie Schubert, of 400 Twelfth street southwest, has been waiting for her husband to return. Yesterday she asked police to find him. Last night Mrs. Schubert,’ now 61 years old, invited a reporter for The Washingtor Post, who called on her at her home, a small one-room rear apart- ment which she utilizes as a bedroom, parlor, dining room, kitchen afd bath to “sit down and make yourself com- fortable.” The reporter did, and then Mrs. Schubert told of a day, late in 1905, when her husband, Charlies Otto Schubert, kissed her good-by as he left their home in Doylestown, Pa., and told her not to wait up for him as he was going to the nearby town of Fol- som to buy a building lot. “We had sold our home in Washing- ton a little while before, and'my hus- band had about $1,400 of the money when he went to buy the let. When he failed to return the next day | started a search for him and discovered he never went to Folsom.” Schubert was a railroad man, and his wife went to various cities in the East in an unsuccessful effort to locate him. Later she returned to Washing- ton and “got a hard job in the House Office Building.” Worry over her missing husband and the hard work greatly weakened Mrs. dwindled to a few cents. fail to locate her husba bert hopes to live till then. she sald, she’ can ne bau. Wee —__—— ng ye ~ ane viding an increase of $24,000,000 for; BURLINGAME’S STO MAY BE HEARD FRO OWN LIPS TODA to Tell of ee ers» PAST TO BE UPHELD BY “SOLID” Cl Palmist’s Story of ¢ who is from Louisville, Ky., was promi- | nently mentioned as a Cabinet possi- i i | 7 f é : “4 ; * ea Eg iit mate his _ would make yester- . day on - the number wt ; © Me? & ae seg five years, and that in the late summer or early fall of last year, he had hauléd a “medium sized” galvanized wash tub, Index to Today's Issue. 5—45- Year-Old Fire Perils Town. Theater Dispute to Arbiter, 6—Editorial. 7-9—Society. 10—Six Die in Southern Floods. 11—Zxtra Session Likely April 10, 12—Weather and Vital Statistics. CONTINUED ON — Ee St --—

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‘ “4 4 _ " * ee” ze - +: Pin Y aa » ~ I Py > ¢ 7 &; I $y we ee ee — eine “pretty good and full” from Mrs. Bla- ick's apartment at 1504 Seventh street northwest, to Burlingame’s home. '. ells of Palmist's Reading, S34 * Charlie said he couldn't say what was _ 4 the tub, but Mrs. Blalock told him ‘te be careful of it and spoke as if it contained something which might | Mrs. Blalock told him that the ‘ bel to Capt. Burlingame. “Charlie told Leahy that he couldn't Femember any other delivery he had Giner about the same time for any r person to any address nor to any gteeet, but he described in some detail he had delivered the tub by way the alley to Burlingame’s home. where it was received by a colored maid. Re had met Mrs. Blalock first, he Said, when he went into her quarters to “have a reading.” *“So,” Leahy exulted, “this woman give readings to colored men, al- > she testified that she did not readings to men?” -“But Charlie said he couldn't tell ut anyone else. He didn’t Know about that. He could only speak about his Own case. , '. Expert Identifies Typewriter. ‘He had been in Mrs. Blalock’s apart- Ment several times, Charlie said, having been called to move her furniture “gecross the roof” from 1506 to 1504 Seventh street and for other work, such ag hanging and taking down screen dodrs. He saw Capt. Burlingame in Mts. Blalock’s apartment while he was moving the furniture, he said. Green was called to the stand after Di, Wilmer Souder, Bureau of Stand- scientist, had concluded his testi- mony, identifying the typewriter which had been in the Second Police Precinct atation and later in Burlingame's office asthe machine on which had been written all of the love letters and other typewritten communications the prose- cution has put in evidence to prove its charge. Fails to Shake Expert. Hour after hour Leahy sought to shake the finality and positiveness of Souder in identifying the typewriter on which the letters were written. He fail- ed to do so, for the last thing Souder paid before he left the stand at the con- ol of redirect examination by Fowler, was that the letters and cards and receipts all were written on the machine in question. “You say that parts of certain letters on. this typewriter print light when etruck a light blow, while they show up fwily when the key is struck a hard diew.” Leahy asked, and Souder ad- mitted that that was" so. “Then, doctor, these individual char- acteristics, these defects, of which you en ae by which you identify this as the one on which all of these exhibits were written, really. are reducible to a question of the intivid- mality of the writer, are they not?” y pursued. : “No, sir,” they are not. “Why not?” Leahy persisted. “Because the defects are there just thp same.” * Leahy Presses Examination. Souder declared he would rather not go into the characteristics of the writer letters “because that might be as indicating who wrote the let- would rather confine myself typewriter.” Leahy was not satisfied and a and involved series of questions answers ensued, but just before adjournment for lunch Souder, in re- to & supposititious question said the letters “might have been writ- | by different operators.” was speculation as to the pur- pose of the defense a ey when he questioned Souder closely as to the lo- cation of the typewriter in Burlin- ‘e office and developed the fact + it was on a email table close by a ’- New Expert May Be Called. After lunch cae capeeres accom- | by George tcher, typewriter the Underwood ter + with whom he conferred once in a ‘about various letters before Souder about various de- a Operators of a typewriter resulted different results even when the same Leahy did get Souder to admit that combinations of letters— “wa” and “pa”—were not the same in different commu- , although always Souder cou- pled such an sdmission with a quali- fication that Be wre * you want to ‘be in é . - . } « of + Powe} iow w &e « | ee a es + me re eee TAVANA PRISONER DENIES DEATH PLOT Machado Regime Feeds Foes to Sharks, Says Exile in New York. 73 WARRANTS ARE ISSUED Havana, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—Charges by Cuban secret police that a nation-wide plot had been discovered to kil) Presi- dent Machado and bring about armed intervention of the United States through a coup d'etat here, were denied today by Dr. Alejandro Vergara Leon- ard, one of ten men arrested ‘last night as principals in the alleged plot. “There is no truth to the charges that a plot existed against the life of President Machado,” he said. “Nor is there any more truth to the charge that a revolt was planned for the pur- pose of bringing American intervention in Cuba.” No further arrests had been made today but police said wanted men were being sought by special operatives armed with warrants charging treason. conspiracy and sedition. Of the 173 warrants issued only 10 have been been executed. Several are for the deten- tion of men now residing in the United States, exiles from Cuba. Prominent among then are Rafael Iturralde, former war minister, and Octavio Seigle, or- ganizer of the Nacionalista political party, avowed opponent of the Machado regime. Both Iturralde and Seigle re- side in New York. New York, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—Octavio Seigie, founder of the Cuban National- ist party, who is accused in Havana of fathering a revolt against the Machado government, denied in a statement to the Associated Press today that his fol- lowers sought the life of the Cuban president. On the contrary, he said, the only wish was to curtail what he called the present “system of wholesale assassina- tion.” This assassination, Eeigle as- serted, took the form of throwing per- sons considered an obstacle to the Ma- chado regime to man-eating sharks. 850 Lynn Shoe Workers Strike for Wage Raises Lynn, Mass., Feb. 28 (A-P.).—Ap- roximately 850 shoe workers in 44 ynn factories went on strike today for the purpose of gaining agreements with the manufacturers on wages. Those who walked out were lasters and stockfitters, members of two of the three independent unions here. The three crafts of the Boot and Shoe Workers Union were not affected by the strike. A meeting of the cutters, the third independent union, was called-for to- night and union officials said that more than 600 cutters would join the strike tomorrow. ‘They predicted that more than three-fourths of the shoe tnd@us- re would be crippled by the strike. —oooo—o————————————————E—E===E=EEeEeEeEeEeEEES—S—_E_—————= about in his first crack at direct testi- mony. Fowler went further than that, and spreading all of the documents Burlin- game is charged with writing Mrs. Bla- lock on the table before the Trial Board and Souder, asked him to point out — similarities between all of the etters. Trial to Continue Today, These ineluded such things ag the use of s semicolon after the salutation; giving the hour of the day on which the letters were supposedly written; the designation “second floor” on al] of the envelopes; the habit of under- various phrases, and some others. But, Souder insisted, he was not pre- to draw any conclusions from ©8/ these facts as to the identity of the writer. He admitted that the different letters may have been written by dif- ferent pereans, but they were written on Burlingame’s personal typewriter and thet was that and he wouldn't say anything else. The trial will be resumed eat 10 o'clock this morning when all of the police captains, spick and span, as they were yesterday, are to be on hand again to testify in behalf of their comrade who has fallen into difficulties. At the conclusion of the session teday ad- journment Will be taken, it is under- stood, until Tuesday morning. b Into Spring! '~ You'll have to get a new Hat this spring—if style. The tapered crown and narrower brim prevail in medium shades of brown and in tones of gray. © - [ ihe * 2S a FS 5 bee = - Nee & ee = het’ ox, = Cie ’ A . a mg Pia ee: « ‘e * 4 _ - &é + ey i «a * * # = > » > . - ¢ a Wigs eat.) BONS 4 ¥ a 4 Ce LO RTT TTT cE mee THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1929. PLANE THAT CRASHED IN LINDBERGH FLIGHT Anne Spencer Morrow, crashed Wide World. The City of Wichita, cabin monoplane, in which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his fiancee, Miss at Valbuena Field, Mexico, Wednesday, dislocating the famous flier’s shou Ider. SrVEN OIE IN BLAST AT STONE MOQNTAN Ten Others Hurt, Two Perhaps - Fatally, as Compressor Explodes at Memorial. CAUSE IS UNDETERMINED Stone Mountaip, Ga.,. Feb. 28 (AP.). Seven men lost their lives and ten others were injured, several seriously, late today in an explosion of an air compressor at the quarries of the Stone Mountain Granite Corporation, about a mile north of here. The explosion occurred ag the men were crowded about a time clock near the compressor, checking out after the day's work. The dead, all of whom lived here, are: C. G. Davis, 32 years old, foreman; O. Z. Cowan, 25, and John D. Glaze, 45, both drillers, and four negroes, Charles Haynes, Will Maddox, Cody Smith and Cal Howard. The most seriously injured included John Swimm, Morris Brown, Eugene Shinn, and Carl Sewell, the last-named a negro. Physicians said Swimm and Sewell probably would die. Officials of the company tonight could not ascribe a definite cause for the explosion of the tank of compressed air, which was 3 feet wide and 15 feet long, but said they believed it was — either to defect or over-compres- sion. The explosion ‘occurred at 3:30 o'clock, while 40 of the 180 workmen employed in the quarry were passing -through the timekeeper’s office 8 feet from the tank of the com checking out after the day’s work. Without warning, there was a detona- tion as the tank exploded, demolishing the timekeeper’s lce and scattering bits of steel among the workmen. The four negroes were dead when other workmen on a work train nearby reached the scene and Cowan died be- fore an ambulance arrived. Davis and Glaze died in an ambulance en route to a hospital in Atlanta. | An accurate check of the injured was impossible tonight. The streets of this little town were crowded with townspeople tonight, the majority of whom derive their income from the quarry. $50,000,000 Coal Merger Announced Six Companies Involved in Movement to Stabilize Fuel Industry. New York, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—Forma- tion of the Amalgamated Coal Cor- poration, with authorized capital of $50,000,000, and described as the first step in a movement designed to stabi- lize the bituminous coal industry, was announced today. The new corporation, formed under the laws of Delaware and under the guidance of Charles B. Flint, plans to organize the soft coal] industry into a few large units to improve production methods, cut overhead costs, eliminate duplication in selling and employ scientists to determine how cheaply to convert coal into manifold by-products. Involved in the merger are the Wakenva Coal Co., itself a consolida- tion of fifteen mining companies; the Consolidated Fuel Co., Marian Coal Mining Co., Day Mining Co., Defiance Coal Co., and the Rockhouse Mining Co. Their mines are located in five coal fields of West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, Foch Is Allowed Liquid Diet Only Stomach Has Been Strong Ally, but Is Beginning to Weaken. Paris, Feb, 28 (A.P.).—Marshal Fer- Ginand Foch this evening was restrict- ed to liquid food for the first time since his collapse on January 14. His stomach, which had been his staunch ally in his fight ageinst a complication of diseases, shows signs of weakening and has caused great perturbation among his physicians. Dr. Daveniere said tonight that the marshal had taken only a quart of milk and vichy water since early after- noon. The temperature of the old soldier had its customary evening rise after having been somewhat lower this morn- ing. It was about 101 degrees at 10 Pp. m. , en, Cellars Water Proofed Also Walls—Windows Calked—Water-proof Foundations. Ask for FICKLEN Builders Exchange Bond Building Main 3934 Michigan May Kill Liquor Life Terms House Votes Repeal of Law Against Fourth Offense; Senate Favorable. Lansing, Mich. Feb. 28 (A.P.).— Amendments to Michigan’s habitual criminal law, under which liquor law violators would be exempted from the life penalty provided for fourth offend- ers, were passed by the lower house of the State Legislature today. The vote was 73 to 18. The amendments now go to the sen- ate, where proponents of the measure anticipate little difficulty ir obtaining favorable action. The amendments were introduced with the approval of Gov. Fred W. Green and have been the sub- ject of considerable controversy be- tween the governor and the Rev. R. N Holsaple, superintendent of the Anti- saloon League of Michigan. Michigan's crime code became effect- ive September 6, 1927, and since then given life sentences under the habitual criminal section It was the sentencing of Mrs. Etta Mae Miller to life impris- onment on a fourth conviction for li- quor law violation that started agite- tion for amendment of the law. 2 Capital Women Flee Geneva Fire Hotel La Residence Razed; Mrs. Herbert B. Frank Loses All in Rooms. Geneva, Feb. 26 (A.P.). — Several Americans had narrow escapes and many ‘tlost their personal effects today in a fire which reduced the Hotel la Resi- dence to rulns before nightfall. The fire was bolstered by a stiff wind from off the Rhone glacier, 60 miles away. Se- vere cold handicapped and caused much suffering to the firemen. It was necessary to thaw water pipes before the fire hose could be used, and es then water froze and cracked the ose. Mrs. Herbert B. Frank, of Washing- ton, lost everything, as her rooms were on one of the topmost floors. Other Americans driven out were Dr. D. J. Perkins, of Chicago and Washington, a celebrated woman botanist, and Miss Phillis Nahl, who lost all her effects. Client Slays Attorney; Surrenders to Sheriff Centerville, Iowa, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—D. Pulton Rice, lawyer and State represen- tative in the last two general assem- blies, was shot and killed instantly on the courthouse steps today by «a client, George Damyanich. Rice was representing Damyanich in a slander suit. Damyanich was believed to have become iucensed because Rice had not been able to obtain a speedy trial of his case, friends said. Damyanich walked into the courthouse and turned himself over to the sherif. Shaw Reported Improved. London, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—Reports that George Bernard Ghaw is seriously il) have caused his flat to be bombarded with telephone calls inquiring as to his condition. His secretary today said, however, while Shaw had been suffering with a severe cold, he had practically recovered. fifteen men and one woman have been JUDGE, IMPEACHED LINKED WITH AIMEE California Senate Gets Charge Hardy Knew Kidnaping Story Was False. ACTED AS HER ATTORNEY Sacramento, Calif.. Feb. 28 (A.P.).— Five articles of impeachment, including a charge that he knew Aimee Semple McPherson's kidnaping story wag un- true when he attempted to have her vindicated by a grand jury, were filed against Superior Judge Carlos 8, Hardy, of Los Angeles, in the State Senate today. The jurist’s impeachment was ordered by the State Assembly after a legislative committee had investigated his acceptance of a $2,500 check from the evangelist in 1926 while her kid- naping story was under investigation. Hardy previously had been ousted from membrship in the Amrican Bar Asso- ciation for accepting the money. He has maintained that it was a “free will offering.” Mrs. McPherson declared it was a “love offering.” Both denied that it had anything to do with her troubles in the courts. Four of the articles detail the charge that Judge Hardy committed misde- meanors In office by acting as counsel for Mrs. McPherson’s Angelus Temple and by his tactics in defending her kidnaping story. Cards For Hickman Trial. The fifth charge was that he issued cards of admission to the trtal of Will- iam Edward Hickman for the murder of Marian Parker, thus seeking to de- prive the defendant of his constitu- tional right to a public hearing. Hardy disqualified himself as presiding judge in the trial. Judge Hardy, it is alleged, furnished legal counsel to the evangelist and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and to the Echo Park Evangelistic Association, which they headed, between February 1, 1923, and April 1, 1927, and also ad- vised them in real estate, income tax and membership matters as well as dis- puted claims involving thousands of dollars. It also is charged that during the time Mrs. McPherson disappeared and reappeared with the kidnaping story, Judge Hardy acted as her attorney; that he counseled and directed “other” attorneys and detectives employed in behalf of the evangelist; that he inter- viewed persons having or alleging to have facts pertaining to the disappear- ance; and that he spoke of the matter to members of the grand jury, reporters and publicity men in an effort to create = opinion in favor of Mrs. Mc- erson. Knew Kidnaping False, Charge. That Judge Hardy received, within e few days after Mrs. McPherson's re- appearance, information that she had not been kidnaped or held for ransom, is charged. The articles further declare that in spite of this knowledge the jurist conducted an “investigation” and attempted to direct the action of the grand jury in a channel favorable to the evangelist, with the intention of obstructing an unbiased probe of the kidnaping story. INEW YORK BUFFALO’ {1218 CONNECTICUT AVE., .N. W. Pre-~Spring Clearance of QUALITY SHOES Hickson, -Inc. offer their entire collection of hand-made shoes of 3 quality for immediate clearance at $1675 priced formerly to $32.00 This sale continued 2 extra days, Friday and Saturday Inclusive BOSTON WASHINGTON, D.C. : OP NEW YORK PARIS SOUTHAMPTON 9 GAPONE AIDS HELD FOR GING SLAYINGS Pair, Machine Gunners, Face Charges of Murder in Massacre of Seven. 2 TAKEN AS ACCESSORIES Chicago, Ill. Feb. 28 members of Scarface Al Capone's gang were in custody tonight fac forma! charges of murder in connec with the exeoution of seven members of the rival headed by George “Bugs” Moran, two weeks ago today. Two other men were held as acces- sories after the fact of murder and Capone himself was served with a Fea eral subpena at Miami Beach, Fia., ordering his appearance before a - eral grand jury here March 12. With these developments police, who have chased theories and slim clews, bullding up and knocking down one solution another, said knew who invaded the garage on St. Valentine's up seven members of Moran and shot them to death. While police were thusiastic, the suspects acterized the arrests as and offered alibis, declaring the | ce possessed no actual evidence. Machine Gun Experts. The members of the Capone gang held are Jack McGurn and Rocco Fa- nellf, known as experts with machine ns. McGurn, a former pugilist, whe found last night in the Stevens Hotel, where those investigating the killings also were quartered. With him was a blond com on, Mias Louise Rolfe. They said they had been at the hotel for more than two weeks and were in their room at the time of the killings. Fanelli} was found by a de- tective squad on a West Side strest corner. The men, two of seventeen whose arrest was ordered in connection with the case. had been identified, police said, by witnesses from photographs as mem- bers of the execution squad. One wit- ness Aone he FR ng ge Five ng Ms com on enter the garage the time of the killings. The police also sald a boy picked out McGurn follow- ing his arrest as the man he saw with a companion entering the Moran head- quarters also said a git] riding in Lincoln Park had McGurn and others pointed out to | slay men she observed driving away from it after the killings. Prisoner Accuses Police. McGurn himself observed “the police probably did it themselves” and said he was ready to ve an alchi. A petition for-@ writ of habeas corpus war filed in behalf.of him and his woman compan- ion, but no hearing was held when po- lice said he would be booked The other two men held as acces- sories are Michael Pavis and Sam Leverde, arrested in a raid on the Cir- cus Cabaret, a known hangou: of gang- sters. Police said the men were in pos- sesion of valuable ‘nformation con- cerning the slayings, but did not state whether they had disclosed it The move to return to Chi- cago was instituted by Federal au- thorities ostensibly to allow a Federal grand jury to question him about bootlegging operations in -Chicago Heights and other suburbs. The ac- tual purpose of the subpena, how- ever, it was intimated, was to bring him into the jurisdiction of the local authorities so that he might be ques- tioned at length about the Moran gang slayings. Should he fail to appear, he might face contempt proceedings and a possible jail sentence. Joliet Penitentiary Is Crowded, Joliet, IL, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—The hous- ing problem at Joliet Penitentiary was more acute than ever today. Arrival ‘of sixteen men and one woman from Chicago had brought the prison popu- lation to the record figure of 3,146. Warden Elmer Green has asked the legislature for $1,200,000 for new cell units, The FREE Educational Bureau of The Wash! n Post will be glad to supply ou wi booklets and other informa- ion on Schools and Colleges in and out of Washington. +; (A.P.).—Two just before the killing. They ings ) and identifNed McGurn as one of the — ~—--—_ ——e ee twertuar Berberich’S twermay + \ \ 4 ( ‘ \. YN ar YF we \\ al \\\\ \\\ \¢ \\ AS \\ LW ie \\ \\AN . A\\S MMA QS \ - ata ‘ ss: “ae | they conform te your ideas of what a good shoe should be so. closely that you'll feel al- most as if they . had been made expressly for you. Berberich! | HF ee ee - _ _ -_—-— —— LLL OL OO T EGLE GLE! OE LOO LET Ee RL ‘Hichen—Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES | le A Hand-Built Hat That Bears the Goldheim Crest OTABLE among the Spring group of Crested Hats is the Saville. Styled in the English manner with high tapered crown and narrow cut brim. Offered in the authentic shades of English Pearl and Cedar Brown. TEN DOLLARS Others Seven to Twenty Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 2 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H ST : Monkey Bite Is Fatal; : Coroner to Investigate Miam!, Fla. Feb. 38 (A.P.).—Rich- ard Meeker, 21 years old, of Jamestawn, N. Dak., died tn a hospital last night of an infection which physicians traced to a monkey bite suffered at Jackson-— ville three weeks ago. ) A coroner’s inquest was ordered. Despondent Father Ends Life Over Grief for Son Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 28 (AP.).— Two days before the anniversary of the death of his only son, Syd C. She ra 50, cashier of the First Nationa! committed suicide last night by shoot- ing himself in the hegd. Members of his family said he had grieved and had suffered a nervous breakdown two weeks ago. “ Oe , an Oe Cee ee ee * Raleigh he package protects the plump furmnes of — each perfectly blended cigarette, CFoenty Cnty! O BROWN «x? WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION —(uinille, Kentucky garelle of , “

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. . te = Stee “4 2 eet we ay i alll ne bn. SOLA, ; > Hs. wm Pal wot, lhe % » STINSON SHP FALLS * POULIN RECORD HOP ‘Fiight {or Endurance Mark 4) Fails as Plane Crashes Through Thin Ice. TWO AVIATORS UNINJURED _ Bay City, Mich., Feb. 28 (A.P.).—The attempt of Eddie Stinson and Ran- dolph Page to set a new world’s sus- tained flight record ended in a crash today afew minutes after they had got their plane, the Sally Sovereign, off the jee of Saginaw Bay, but the veteran De troit aviators escaped unhurt. After fighting to keep their plane from sinking through melting ice th’ two fliers at 2:37 o'clock this afternoo: Managed to get it and its huge loa: ©f gasoline, about 1,000 gallons, int the air. The plane had risen only 15 feet when it suddenly dropped down, Tose again and plunged through the ice, demolishing its landing gear, bending the propeller and cracking the left The smash-up came just 3 minutes after Stinson and Page had succeeded fim getting the big monoplane off the ice! Those in charge of the flight said the heavy load of gasoline was too ™uch for the plane under existing Weather conditions. Stinson afterward said the plane would have to be dismantled on the dee and brought ashore in trucks. Stinson and Page had hoped to re- Main in the air long enough to beat the record of the German fliers, Risticz and Zimmerman, 65 hours and 25 min- utes, without refueling. Alleged Bank Robber Is Under Observation Raymond E. Fox, of Racine, Wis., Who, with Albert Casper,, was arrested by Milwaukee police last week in con- méction with the Riggs Bank robbery » posed as a former Chicago “gang- ster” and “racketeer” and is now under @beservation at the county hospital, Mil- Waukee, according to Detective Sergt. F. A. Varney, who reported yesterday to Inspector Henry G. Pratt, of detectives, regarding his in- tion of the two men in Mil- Varney spent three days searching ‘the Milwaukee safety deposit vaults for the missing bonds, which Fox insisted | , Varney reported, only to learn that Fox had several times pre- viously appeared at banks and ked y of the sale of fictitious bonds Jarge denominations. Fox is the son of a wealthy resident of Racine, Varney eaid, and is believed to have been dis- inherited at the time of his merriage @everal years ago. Students Win Debate _In Opposing Free Press igmerican University’s debating team Gefeated New York University’s team in @n intercollegiate debate in New York ‘Jast night. The vote of the judges was 2 to 1, favoring American University. The winners took the negative side on gee gee “Resolved, That the prin- of complete freedom of speech and press on political and economic - @uestions is sound a9 * ae ‘ . ‘ « =f + W. 7 4th & , od SIT PA. pes “Members of the American University m are Roland Rice, Willis Delaplain Blake Espey. The boys are accom- by Dr. George B. Woods, dean of College of Liberal Arts. Tonight will debate a Princeton team on om question. » 4 DIED Wednesday at Naval Hopsital, . ERSO > N.. beloved husband of Hannah An- and father of Alva A. A. Anderson, e U. &S. N.. and Walter A. An- t and polijace services at Arling- re National etery, on Friday. 1, at 1 Dd. m. February 327, hy Ay N. '—On Wednesday, February 27, 9 at Garfield ital, JOHN ED- husband of the late Mary A. eins resting at Gawler’s chapel, 1750 lvania avenue northwest. Funera! "Er and interment at Frederick, : on Saturday afternoon, March 2. 7 oe sUUGEs » on Monday, Feb ry 25, 7¥. (nee + Beloved wife of Capt. Harry D. of 916 Twenty-second street and mother of Marie I. late residence On Friday, ‘30 a 1 from her ' t m,, thence to . (Newport News ter, Va., papers please copy.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384. 1385 932 PA _ J. T. CLEMENTS | SONS 1241 Wisc. Ave. Est. 1862. West 804 CHAS. S. ZURHORST $01_ EAST CAPITOL S&T. _ Y.-L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- ected with the original W. Boodre establishment. 1009 H St. N.W P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Main 637. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the Origins) W. &. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 Urs. at 1208 BH st.,. 45 Yrs. at U0 F st. Warren Taltavull Spring Road Col. 464 k Geier’s Sons Co. St. Nw. MAIN Chapel. . Telephone 2473. AMES T. RYAN AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON 2013 7TH . NW. jone, Main 1090. z AMNESIA VICTIM | oe . Pane a” ee. <a OKs oes Ss cx = . Be et coe ee bs ’ ie se ugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. The picture shows the man who last ‘ night appealed to police to assist him in establishing his identity. Victim of Amnesia Asks Police to Aid Youth Loses Memory in Drug Store; Check Planned to Identify Him. A neatly dressed young man appealed to the police last night to assist him in establishing his identity. The po- “! lice were unable to do so at the mo- ment and sent him to Gallinger Hos- pital for observation. He was admitted there as “John Doe.” The man told police that he forgot who he is while in a drug store. He accosted Policeman J. L. Rinker, of the Traffic Bureau, at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue north- west, and presented his problem. Rink- er took him to headquarters. Police reported that there are no clews toward identity in the man’s clothing. His fingerprints and picture will be sent today to the War Depart- ment in the hope that he may have an Army record. Children to Be Taught Care of Their Mouths The fourth annual mouth health educational campaign will begin this week under the sponsorship of the Dis- trict of Columbia Dental Society. The campaign this year will reach not only the children in the public schools of Washington but the parochial schools as well. ‘ Many prizes for the best posters, which depict various phases of mouth health work, have been donated and will be presented to the winners at a meeting in May. WIFE SEEKS HUSBAND MISSING 24 YEARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. admittance into a local German home for aged women. , Mrs. Schubert is not looking for charity. She has a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, who conducts a restaurant at 715 North Capitol street, but hasn’t seen her since last October, she said. She does want her husband to return home, however. Mrs. Schubert said she does not be- U.|Heve her husband met with foul play. Her home life was happy during the — her husband lived with her, she said. When pressed for some theory or cause of her husband’s continued ab- sence, she shook her head. And then the reporter suggested that there might have been another woman. “I don’t know,” she said, “but I know he liked the women.” DIED DOUGHERTY—On Thursday, February 28. 1929, HOWARD F., beloved husband of nna J. Dougherty Funeral from: the funeral parlors of Jame T. Ryan on Saturday. March 2, at 9 a. m., thence to St. Aloysius Church, where mass be said at 9:30 a. m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. In- terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. GODDARD—On Friday. February 22, 1929, at Miami, Ariz., JOHN SHAE, beloved and of Anna F. Goddard and son of the ee William R. and Nana Shea Funeral] street northwest (b Apartments), on Friday, 8:30 a. m.; masse at St. Paul’s Church, and V streets northwest. at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. AMMER—On Thursday, February 28, 1929. at Sibley Memorial Hospital, CORDIE D., beloved wife of Victor P. Hammer, aged fifty years. Remains at her late residence, 14 Tenth street northeast. Funeral] services at Methodist Episcopal Church Thirteenth st northeast. on wor South, Carolina avenue ee 1 ] » at 7:30 p. m. Rel friends invited to attend. Interment at High Point, N. C. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER sr'kw. EXPRESSIVE FLOR EMBLEMS. Phone M. Moderate Prices. No branch store. 416-106 Of-Every Description oderatel coer ption Funeral Designs 212 F St. N.W. GUDE 3" #3 BLACKISTONE—1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 up - CALL. MAN 3707. CEMETERIES __ GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and aites for sale. Vaulitagze S5 per month MONUMENTS THE FPINESI DISPLAY THE CITY All monuments reduced for 30 days. Do hotograp presented JAMES R. DURITY. Est. 1800 200 Biadensbure Rd WE We have nr agente R. WRIGHT CO. 10th st. aw. Phone North 47. FUNERAL DIRECTORS tats 4 vss You Should Have Gawler Service! -MORTI me f 1750-5 Extract From Letter— | “I want to thank you for the : : eee most wonderful way everything , was carried out. It simply couldn't St ies | have been better . : Complete Cost, $330.00 CIANS @i iad . oe §. 2-54 Penna. Ave. Main 5512-5513 ee THE WASHINGTON POST: GIRL SUES; MARRIED. AT 1, SHE ADOERTO Mrs. Ruth H. Kidwell Says She Lived With Husband Only Five Days. HAS NOT SEEN HIM SINCE Mrs. Ruth Horn Kidwell, 17 years old, of 3311 Newark street northwest, in- stituted suit in the District Supreme Court yesterday to annul her marriage to Preston Kidwell, which, she said, was performed when she was only 13 years of age. She journeyed to Rockville, Md., with Kidwell on January 26, 1925, the girl wife declared, and in obtaining the ——— license Kidwell gave her age as 18. She lived with her husband five days, ‘McNutt Declares Education SEEK 1930 MEETING HERE FDUCATION CALE ND TO DEMOCRAC Nation’s Bulwark at N. E. A. Convention. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—The people of the country must support their institutions of education if our Government is to remain democratic, Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion, declared today at the closing session of the annual convention of the department of super- intendence, National Education Asso- ciation. “The thing which has marked our people since the very beginning has been a determined faith in representa- FRIDAY, (Dying Girl Inspires $1,100 Quest for Dog Clifton Forge, Va., Feb. 28 (A.P.). In his effort to carry out the re- quest of a dying child, RB. C. Nichell, of Lookout, W. Va., explained here today why he had spent $1,100 in his search for a dog. The dog—just an ordinary poodle— was identified by Mr. Nichell here and he paid a $150 reward to the finders. : A crippled child, he said, owt the animal. After its disappearan the child died, making a last re- quest that the dog be found and cared for. MARCH. I, The reward was paid to three game wardens of this section, é Opera Season Here Sure; Fund Raised from February 9 until 14, 1925, she said, and then they separated and have tive government,” the legion com- mander said. “Are we keeping the never seen each other since. The suit was filed through A. Patricia Morss as next friend of the girl. Mrs. Kidwell stated that at the time she was too young to realize the seriousness of marriage. Her husband, she said, re- sides alternately in the District and in Virginia. Attorneys F. Regis Noel and Wililam C. Ashford appeared for the girl. A previous attempt to annual the mar- riage was made some time ago at Rock- ville, but the girl was defeated when the court held the showing of fraud, a requirement for annulment in Mary- land, had not been shown in the case. Brand Nomination Still Unreported Senate District Committee Fails to Act; Library Bill Is Approved. The Senate District committee yes- terday considered the nomination of Col. Harrison Brand, jr., to serve an- other term on the Public Utilities Commission, but failed to take action. Protests against confirmation of Brand have been made by the Central Labor Union and the People’s Legisla- tive Service, which contend ‘that in the traction merger negotiations Brand seemed more disposed to serve the in- terests of the traction companies than of the public. The committee yesterday made a fa- vorable report on the Gibson bill to expand the public library system here. This measure already has been passed by the House. The committee took no action on the Cramton bill providing for the acquisition of park lands in and near the District. Chairman Cap- per and Senator Jones, of Washington, took the position that the bill was so important that hurried action was un- desirable. Bill for Cruisers Goes to President Action in Both Houses Ends as $12,370,000 Measure Comes From Conference. Both houses of Congress yesterday completed action on the 612,370,000 Navy Department supply bill providing funds to inaugurate the cruiser con- struction program. The measure now goes to the President. Final action centered about adoption of conference reports on th bill. | The measure provid _4#9,000 for beginning work immediately on the first five of the fifteen cruisers which are authorized under the bill recently Another $200,000 will be avail- able after July 1 for beginning the second group of five cruisers and an airplane carrier. Potomac Garden Club Reelects Its Officers The Potomac Garden Club, at a meeting last night at the National Mu- seum, reelected all officers and. direc- tors. The officers are: N. G. Watts, president; G. 8S. Fraser, vice president; J..B. Fitzgerald, secretary, and F. R. Steffens, treasurer. Directors are: M. L. Dawkins, J. B. Fitzgerald, G. 8S. Fraser, C. H. Gray, E. 8. Jessup, A. J. Olmstead, L. L. Pet- tus, F. R. Steffens and N. G. Watts. DIED ISRAEL—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Febru- ary 27, 1929, at 7:15 p. m., at her resi- dence, 4701 Connecticut avenue north- west, ANNIE BARR, widow of Robert O. Israel and mother of Mrs. Walter T. Cahill and Mrs. Anna I. Payne. Funeral from her late residence, on Sat- urday, March 2, at 11 Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. ISRAEL—On Thursday, February 28, 1929, ANNIE M., beloved daughter of the ce Richard and Pauline Israel. a seattos ~% James T. Ryan's . ennsylvania av - east. Notice of funera! Lic. — JOSEPH—On Thursday, at 4 a h » Mi, er residence, 3905 Twenty-second street northeast, LULA M., beloved wife of the late st he C. Gessford, j and Miss Edith G. } te Be Funeral from W. W. Chambers Co. fu- neral home, 1400 Chapin street north- west, on Saturday, March 2, at 2:30 D. m. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. KNOX—On Tuesday, February 26, 1929. at her residence, 18 Drammond avenue, e, ** , wife of James P. Knox. ane Saves Remains can be seen at the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. funeral chapel, 412 H street northeast, until 2 p. m., Priday, March terment at Marcus, Iowa. LOVEN—On Thursday, Febr , BORA LEE LO Soa” Thirteen 929, VEN, of 322 Thirteenth street northeast. the beloved wife of the late. John W. ven. Services will be held at Zurhorst’s funeral Pariors, 301 East Capitol street. on Saturday. March 2, at 2 p. m. Inter- ment at Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. Relatives and friends invited. MUIRHEAD—Suddenly, on Wednesday. Feb- ruary 27, 1929. at 7:30 p. m., JOH o beloved husband of May Muirhead, 66 8 street northwest. Funeral from Hamline M. E. Church, Six- teenth and Allison streets northwest, on Saturday, March 2, at 2 p. m. ter- ment private. ee ann trades. February 28, 1920, e, | street northwest, PRANCIS P.. beloved late AMES T. and Mary M. O’Brien. Remains will be removed to Baltimore, Md., on Saturday, March 2, at 4 p. m. Interment at Cathedra] Cemetery, Bal- < son of the timore. Md. PRINTZ—On Wednesday, February 27, 1929. PETER, beloved husband ~ f the late Annie M. Printz, aged sixty-four years. Puneral from his late resigence. ; G at Pp. m. vited. Interment at Rock Creek Ceme- tery. (Lewistown and Palmyra, Psa., pa- pers please copy.) RICHARDS—On Wednesday. Februa 7, He babe alias Pa, - ove au r . Annie M. ioharés. o a v3 ce street southeast, on Saturday, March 2 at 3p.m. Relatives and friends invited o. eae Intermeny at Cedar Hill SCHNEIDER—On Thursday, February 28 1929, at her residence, Greater Capitol nee. Md., MARGARET, beloved wife ° r. Notice of funeral hereafter. VAN DUYNE—On Wednesday, February 27. 19 at 12:10 a. m., at her testdonte. street northeast. Interment 26, 1929, ter, Mrs. stree i wife faith? Are we succeeding with this, the greatest experiment of all ages?” The schoo! administrators during the morning session adopted resolutions condemning the use in public schools of propaganda designed to promote pri- vate interests; urged the expansion of the junior college system; commended the present immigration quota law, the Boy Scout and Girl Scout movement and the work of rent-teacher asso- ciations; denounced ‘war and child la- bor, and approved a recommendation that a study be made to determine the proper qualification of school adminis- trators. For the convention next year the fol- lowing cities placed their bids: Atlantic City, Chicago, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Memphis, Minneapolis, New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Toronto, Ontario and Washington. The city will be selected late in the spring. Traction Men Not Considering Strike President Hanna and Offi- cial of Union Deny Ru- mors of Disaffection. John H. Hanna, president of the Cap- ital Traction Co., and John H. Cook- man, secretary of the Street Railway Employes Union, emphatically denied yesterday that there is any foundation for the rumor of an imminent strike of the railway employes of the Capital Traction Co. The agreement under which the em- ployes are working does. not expire until March 30 and neither the presi- dent of the company nor the secreta of the union anticipates any disturb ance then. That there will be e changes in the present agreement is entirely probable, they said. Cookman said the union expected to submit a new agreement to tbe heads of the company within the n xt few weeks. The present agreemet.i con- tains provision for arbitration. The union, Cookman added, is not opposed to the merger of the two railway com- panies of the city, but is opposed to the Blaine amendment which would make the Public Utilities Commission the arbiter in disputes between the em- ployes and the company. The union wishes to continue under the same ar- rangement with the company that it is ‘now operating, he said. Mer. J. H. Ryan Is Given Degree Rector of Catholic Univer- sity Receives LL.D. From Marquette University. Milwaukee, Feb. 28 (A.P).— Mgr. James Hugh Ryan, rector of the Cath- olic University of America, Washington, today was awarded the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws of Marquette University by William M. Magee, 8S. J., president. Dr. Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean of the Marquette Graduate School, in presenting Mgr. Ryan for the degree, said: “James Hugh Ryan, priest of the Roman Catholic Church, monsignor. educated at the receiving degree of doctor of philosophy, from the Catholic University of America, professor of philosophy in his alma mater, and its rector, formerly head of the depart- ment of education of the National Catholic Welfare Council, secretary of the Catholic Philosophical Society dur- ing its formative years, editor of the New Scholasticism, who by virtue of his administrative ability has made the N. C. W. C. a force for good in Catholic education in the country, is entitled to the degree of doctor of laws, honoris causa.” Man, Connecting Radio Aerial, Falls Service Company Employe Leaned Over Roof; Is Seriously Injured. Losing his balance and falling three stories to the ground, John D. Cash 21-year-old employe of the Capital Radio Service, 3166 Mt. Pleasant street northwest, was critically injured yester- day afternoon while installing a radio aerial on the roof of 1343 T street northwest. He was removed to Emergency Hos- pital in an ambulance and treated by Dr. Walter Gladding for a fracture of the skull and internal injuries. A youLg man who was assisting Cash witnessed the fall, police reported, and told them that Cash reached too far over the edge of the roof in trying to connect a wire. The injured man l‘ves at 1142 Sixth street northwest and has a father in Hazen, Ark., who has been notified of the accident. Hay Adams House 16th and H Sts. N.W. Opposite White House = Washington’s Newest Apartment Hotel = Several attractive suites of from two to six rooms, completely furnished, now available. Restaurant a la Carte and Table d’Hote service. an WARDMAN MANAGEMENT $20,000 Needed to Guaran- tee Performances Complet- ed; Stars Will Appear. With more ‘than $20,000 already sub- scribed toward another season of opera in Washington in April, the committee in charge of bringing the Metropolitan Opera Company here announced yes- terday that three performances of op- eratic favorites are assured. The per- formances will be given at Poll’s The- ater. The first opera, Massanet’s “Manon,” with Bori and Gigli, will be sung the evening of April 17. The second will be “Cavalleria Rusticana,” with Rosa Pon- selle, and “Pagliacci,” short operas, on April 18, and the season will be closed with “Aida” April 20, again featuring Ponselle. . The committee which has sponsored the opera here consists of Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry, secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Truxton Beale,. Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, Julius Garfinckel. Clem Gerson, Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe, Lawrence Lee, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd. Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. George Mes- ta, Mrs. James F. Parker, Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox, and Andrew Wylie. Police Say Raid Bared Liquor; Man Arrested Joseph Gyda, of 1818 Riggs place northwest, was arrested early yester- day, charged with possession of 5 gal- lons of alcohol and a quantity of whis- ky. He was released on $500 bond. The arrest was made by Detectives S. F. Gravely and R. F. McCarthy, who stated they visited Gyda’s apartment when other tenants complained about noise. | Thief Seizes Purse After Hitting Girl Miss Freida Greisbaum, 19, Treated at Hospital After Attack on Street. Miss Freida Greisbaum, 19 years old, of 1521 Sixteenth street northwest, staggered into the Concord Club, 314 C street northwest, last night and fainted after. an unknown colored man had struck her in the face with his fist and snatched her purse on C street north- west a block from the club. Miss Greisbaum told police the man followed her on the opposite side of the street and then crossed and struck her without warning. The blow ‘left her weak without injuring her and she be- came unconscious after reaching the civb. She was taken to Emergency Hos- pital in an ambulance, wheré she was revived and given a sedative. The purse contained $1.15 and personal articles, she said. Detective Sergt. Howard Ogle and H. H Carper, police automobile driver, made a record run to the Concord Club from police headquarters upon receiv- ing the “flash” news of Miss Greis- baum’s collapse. They used a high- powered police touring car, arriving there two minutes after leaving the Dis- trict Building. Girl of 7 Bitten by Dog. While walking in a corridor of the Brightwood School yesterday at noon, Mary Conlon, 7 years old, of Wheaton, Md., was bitten by a Boston bull dog owned by Carl Wilquin, of 1429 Mon- tague street northwest, according to police. The child, whose injury was slight, was treated by Dr. Alfred Nor- cross. FIRE RECORD. 12:02 a. m.—Box 826; false alarm. 1:15 a. m.—Box 264: false alarm. 2:15 a. m.—3900 block on Canal road northwest; automobile. 4:10 p. m.—30 R street northeast; chimney. 5:56 p. m.—Tenth street between Douglas street and Rhode Island avenue northeast; brazier. 9:03 p. m.—26@1 Thirty-first place north- east: overheated furnace. : THE ALTAMONT Wyoming Ave. and Columbia Rd. THE DRESDEN 2126 Conn. Ave. A few very desirable apart- _ ments available now. Apply now. JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. —INC.— SPOS HSSSS FSF FOF FFF SFOS Sa New World MAIL ORDERS _ If by mail, include 9 cents ar on to 150 es; 12 cents ap to 800 miles, or for greater distances ask your postmaster for rate on 3 Iba. 1929. oS THREE DIE IN BLAST ON DYNAMITE BOAT) Steamer Teutonia Destroyed as Her Cargo Explodes.in Buenaventura Port. MAJORITY OF CREW SAFE, A ? New York, Feb. 28 (AP.).—Aii Amer- ica cables was informed today that. the steamer Teutonia, loaded with dyna- mite and gasoline, exploded in the har- bor at Buenaventura, Colombia, today, with a probable loss of three lives. The cable company report sald that the Teutonia was a totel loss. The crew was reported to have abandoned the captain, chief officer and the etc- ond officer were believed to have by their ship and to have damage was at first to be extensive but « later report that it was su claL A = ing by the utonia t fire burned but beyond that damage said to be trivial. Shipping records available two Teutonias, one large and one The large one, of 6,533 gross owned by the Hamburg Ameri and last was reported arriving at terdam from Antwerp on January 24, evidently not the ship reported from Colombia. The other Teutonia is of 13 gross tons and is owned by W. Runstmann, of Stettin, Germany. movements are not recorded in the maritime register. i ti 5 E Gk PH: tonia was evidently of a less nature it called to mind ship ¢ sions of the past that caused far great- er loss of life. Disaster records indicate the greatest loss of life from exploded in the Mississippi River, caus- ing the death of 1,850 persons. In 1913 the British steamer Alum. Chine was destroyed by a dynamite ex- plosion at Baltimore with a loss of 50 lives, and 135 persons died when the steamer Volturno was wrecked by fire and explosion. In the fall of 1917 the French muni- tions steamer Mont Blank collided in Halifax Harbor with the Belgian relief ship Imo and 1,266 people were killed besides a large section of the city being devastated. Conduit Road Site Donated for Home 6 Acre Tract for Chil- dren’s Institution. A site donated O’Brien was selected yesterday for the proposed new Children’s Country Home by the board of governors. The tract includes six acres lying back of Con- duit road, near the District line, and facing the river on the proposed new National highway. Work of erecting « modern fireproof building is expected to be begun this spring. During the coming summer, and un- til the new home is completed, the Rock Creek Park, will continue to be used. It is planned to dispose of this building in the early fall and funds from its. disposal will be applied to the new home. Mrs. O’Brien is chairman’ of the building committee of the ‘board of governors. Other members of the com- mittee are Mrs. Joseph H. Hines, vice president of the board; Mrs. John R. Williams, Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs. Harry Kerr, Mrs. George M. Pulver and Mrs. Alexander B. LeGare, ex-officio mem- Plane and Glider Land as Line Snaps Both Craft and Pilots Alight Safely After Flight in California. Metropolitan A rt, Los Angeles, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—The_ glider-airplane flight of Dale Drake, of Reedley, Calif., and Lloyd O’Donnell, of Long Beach, Calif., from Reedley to Long Beach, came to an end here shortly after 2:30 o'clock this afternoon when the rope by which O’Donnell’s plane towed the glider snapped. Both ships. landed safely, airport officials said. Boulevard Apt. 2121 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Resident Manager Main 6850 1 room, kitchen and bath, with dinette and Murphy bed; FRIGIDAIRE ........-$50 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, with dinette and Murphy bed; Frigidaire... ..$60.50 Every apt. is in perfect condition, equipped ;: with Frigidaire and service closets opening into a public hall. The building is located just one square from the Munici- .pal Golf Links in Potomac Park and a very short ,.walk to essential downtown. WARDMAN 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 MANAGEMENT THE WASHINGTON DICTIONARY POST Based on the Original Webster COUPON Clip 3 Ceupons on consecutive days and present of mail same te this paper with 98e any distributed by newspapers. Larg- er page, more words to page, more pages and contains many thousands more words, many new words not published in any other . Unquestioned the ship prior to the explosion, but | Although the explosion of the Teu- Mrs. Arthur O’Brien Gives || by Mrs. Arthur | present building on Grant road; in; be 2 potas JutiusGarrincKeta Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shop- Who ticular appro Sanna activi ies. HOOVER SUSPENDS JOB APPORTIONING CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. it is not on the immediate calendar of events. ) Mr.. Hoover quite likely has some definige views on diplomatic appoint- ments, but it has been. authoritatively stated that he will make none of them known until after he has consulted with Mr. Stimson. Inasmuch as Mr. Stimson will not be here for a month the diplomatic circle will probably be in the dark for that length of time. The strong belief that Mr. Hoover had so many personal friends to take care of that it would be dark days for old-timers generally, has not been borne out so far. It is not borne out in his Cabinet. The only personal selection in the lot is Ray Lyman Wil- bur. : Of course, only eight of his ten Cab- inet members are definitely known. He has determined upon the other two, however—Secretary of Agriculture and Secretary of Commerce. These two posts, Mr. Hoover’s friends promised yesterday, are to be two startling sur- prises. The agricultural selection, it is a safe prediction, will not be a personal friend, but some one agreed upon by the various agricultural elements. LE prices. Seventh St. TODAY. F Street Corner oF 13™ When the Question Arises--- — “WHICH PATTERN of STERLING SILVER SHALL I SELECT?” Consider Sticff Sterling Silver IN THE FAMOUS ROSE PATTERN Unsurpassed for Distinctive Beauty, Quality of Works manship and High Silver Content at Its Low Price. SEE IT AT Harris @ Go. F Street at 11th | Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half « Century | FJ Our New Dréss Showing De-” . _mands the Interest and Atten- tion of Women and . Misses Appreciate EY will recognize immediately the smartness, the originality, the youth- fulness and the extraordinary charm of these new dresses. In fact, we believe that every woman who calls to see them will select several, recognizing riateness for the Style. & ik : -* ’ os ut CLAUSE RAISING PAY Brookhart said, “is to move two-third vote.” either today or tomorrow. The ad-takers of this newspa ed to assist you in train RIGHT copy for your they are waiting for you to 4208 IEE TIME FURNITURE YE OLDE SPINET decorative—useful , Many quaint spinet desks of unusual charm are shown here now at the prevailing low sale How they do brighten dull corners and handy, too. Al- ways ready for a letter or two and you feel like writing them, too, when you're seated at one. There’s a good-looking Spinet Desk here at $35.95, that will probably please you. Purchase this Week at The Low Sale Prices MAYER & CO. rr. Re Bet. D and E v ‘a i Lae TNE mr ard Eko ys * .* 5 = pte OF CLERKS ADOPTED: os ~ a. FT ssi Sa %

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ON PARADE. STREETS ‘Traffic Along Route to Be Suspended After 10 o’Clock Monday Morning. MARINES TO BE GUARDS Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent @f police, last night made public the general orders and special police regu- lations which will be effective preced- fing and during the inaugural cere- monies Monday. Street car traffic on Pennsylvania “pvenue, Fifteenth street, First street | “and on B street southwest and south- @ast, will be suspended after 10:30 o'clock Monday morning until after the presidential party enters the Capi- tol grounds, at which time street car traffic on Pennsylvania and that run- ming ecross it will be resumed until 12:15 o'clock, when it will be suspended until after the parade. Bus lines whose routes touch any part of the parade route will be per- mitted to follow their regular routes until 10 o’clock Monday morning. Ve- hicular traffic of all d how- ever, will be barred within the squares one block north and south of Pennsyl- vania avenue, one square east of Fif- teenth street and one square north of B street northwest. Parking Is Prohibited. Purthermore, the major has issued @ special order prohibiting parking within the area between East Capitol etreet and South Carolina avenue southeast, and Seventh street southeast to Delaware avenue southwest, between midnight March 3 until after all unite of the parade which are to form in this area have been moved. All roadways entering the Capitol Grounds, with the exception of the roadways at New Jersey avenue south- @ast and Delaware avenue northeast, will be barricaded at 6 o’clock Monday morning and after that hour only of- ficial automobiles will be allowed to enter the Capitol Grounds. Elaborate plans have been made to care for the many thousands who are expected to witness the ceremonies at the tol. A detachment of 350 ma- m Quantico, Va., have been ed to augment the large force ormed local and Baltimore po- lice who have been detailed to handle the crowd on the Capitol plaza. First Ald Stations. ‘Traffic emergency lanes are to be maintained Monday at the following oints on Pennsylvania avenue: Third, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, piace at Sherman ; 4. Lafayette Square oppos- . 20 Jackson place, telephone Na- itt i i avenue; Sixth street, south side of Pennsylvania avenue; Ninth street, morth side of Pennsylvania avenue; Twelfth street, south side of Pennsyl- Vania avenue; Municipal Building park- way; Treasury place at Sherman Sta- tue; Lafayette square, opposite No. 20 Jackson place; Nineteenth street, west @f Pennsylvania avenue. HOUSE BACKS MEN IN SENATE FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ‘@eended by President Coolidge. Yesterday the Senate passed the sec- For Young Men and Older Men who appear THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 1, GEN. SLADEN AND STAFF OF INAUGURAL PARADE é — —=— ~ meee ederal Authori fies ‘Plan Dry City for Inauguration ee eee — — —. 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Established 1876 ee ee ee eee . Ecsema in Red Mision aa Pimples. -_ “Eczema broke out in red blotches and and the irri Soret ee ones | S. Walter, Re a os completely healed.” (Signed) Wm. _ Texan ——_ — —= =~ - — q Sere sot ms Ten ect met . * . j + ag Snes Fe nae Bnew ae dep? Pa rs ~— —— - nes een ; ANNOUNCING THE ODEXNING OF OUR NEW BUSINESS OFFICE Today, we open our new business office at 723 Thir- teenth Street. Differing in every way from the old, the new arrange- ment is planned and designed-to add to.the comfort and.convenience a of our patrons. QThe general decorative sctteme and fiirriisffiirgs of the new office were designed to create an appearance which will be in keeping with the beauty and dignity of Washington's public places. @ The Cashier's “cage” has been removed, and courfters Rave been supplanted by desks, at each of which may be found a Commercial Representative. When you visit the office you will be conducted by the Office Manager to one of these Representatives. Seated in a,chair at his desk, you can then.comfortablydis- cuss the matter at hand. y This new office will enabie us to offer cur patvens a more persanal and satisfactery business serevies. — —— [ ~ - _- Ny as . , j . oan ~ ’ > = _ a ren > 3 I ia wd (ot wee AN li lg ; ; ’ : os Cs - wi « eal ki anh . A ‘ oe = . — ~ = ~ . "ss ~ — a =—= - ar = = 3 “ = : \ r . f nz, : a _ ae a on ; x 4 THE CHESAPEAK —r ? E AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMP, - tee er a ee oe —~. 7. . a | if : - . 2 -, P . Z P ’ - : r ’ J ; I 4 . -_ . > . - ; "os » ~ 4 ; “ ; - a ; * ns ——— . . . : 4 . R 4 a - - . > " 7 ; 4 a2 * * * 5 bgt . 7 t J - é t — » " Pei “ea /

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} Ji » + 5 MINE TOW Coal-Vein Blaze, Started by Strikers ingthe 80’s, * Hits Surface. HOMES FEARED DOOMED New Str@itsville, Ohio, Feb. 28 (A-P.). The smouldering peril of a 45-year-old fire in the coal lands of this vicinity today again menaced a section of New Straitevilie as the flames, eating their Way to the surface, burst out and Spread a pall of deadly gas over the ® hilisides. ° Miners were blasting around an ex- posed crater of nearly 50 square feet in an effort to shut off the flow of air § and check the flames. Started in the ’80s by men who fired @ mine in the heat of a strike, the blaze has smouldered since then, eating ate way along the veins of coal and y appearing at the surface. ~ the approximately 45 years since the tion of which goes thro the burning vein, was menaced. — “| ter’s changing —_ Soviets and Britsh Three-Year Pact Is Signed by Anglo-American and Russian Interests. Moscow, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—Announce- ment was made today of the signature of an agreement for three years between the Anglo-American Oil Combine, led by the Royal Dutch Shell group, and Rugsian Oil Products. The latter com- pany by the agreement is given an equal share of the British market with the other companies concerned. The contract, regarded as ending the long-standing Soviet-British oil war, provides for the delivery of large quan- tities of Soviet kerosene, crude oil and petrol to the companies in the combine. The secretary of Sir Henry Deterding, manager director of the Royal Dutch Sheli Co., stated today in London that it “absolutely untrue” that Sir H ‘had sigued a contract with the Soviets. Sir Henry himself was absent from London. THEATER Dror UTE: PUT UP 10 ARBITER National Operators and Mu- sicians Agree to Let Judge Make Decision. WILL. CONTINUE SHOWS Pending adjustment of differences between the management of the N&- tional Theater and the Washington Mu- sicians’ Union, the theater will operate for at least two more weeks, according - to announcement made last night. A truce in the fight to determine | whether the theater should have seven or five musicians in its orchestra was reached at a meeting yesterday at which decision was made to refer the matter to an arbiter. The arbiter, it was stated, probably will be @ local jurist, and his first task will be to determine whether the thea- from traveling road shows to resident dramatic stock con- stitutes a of, policy. If the ar- biter decides that there has been a change itn policy the theater will have to em seven men in the orchestra if it continues to operete. In case the manager’s contention that there has been a change of policy is sustained the matter will go back to the board of directors of the musicians’ union, who, under their contract, are empowered to fix the number of men a theater shall employ when a change of policy takes place. Suicide of Boy, 13, Laid To Quarrel With Girl Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 28 (A.P.).— Sand, 13, was found dead in his room last night with a bullet wound in his temple. An aunt end uncle with whom he lived said the boy’s death was acciden- tal, but police said it was a case of suicide, with a girl te. End Long Oil ‘War’ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MARCH f. 1929. DEED BY GREAGER Texas G. 0. P. Chief Clashes With Brookhart at Senate Committee Hearing. R. B. Creager, Republican national committeeman for Texas, yesterday de- fied the Senate patronage investigating committee to interfere with his party organization—the machine largely re- sponsible for Herbert Hoover’s success in Texas. “You keep out of my State and I'll keep out of yours,’’ Creager told Chair- man Brookhart, of Iowa. “We're going ahead with our present methods in Texas, regardless of what you do or say, because they are effective and they are honorable.” _“You can’t run any bluff on me,” replied Brookhart, who is understood to have the backing of Hoover in his in- vestigation of alleged patronage barter- ing in Southern States. “Will Interfere in Texas.” “I represent all States as chairman of this committee and I intend to in- terfere in Texas.” In a lengthy prepared statement, Creager entered a categorical denial of testimony given by previous witnesses that he has protected Texas hotels from liquor raids by the agents whose ap- pointments he secured and that his organization levies 10 per cent of their salaries frém Federal appointees. He characterized the testimony of Lloyd E. Hill, Fort Worth postal em- ploye, who made the prohibition and patronage charges, as “scandalous and malicious gossip” and criticized the committee for allowing it to stand in the record of hearings. Coercion of Appointees Denied. er said most of the~contribu- tions to the Texas organization were made by nonofficeholders and denied that there had been any coercion in the collection of party contributions from postmasters or other officehold- ers, He told the committee he regarded Representative H. M. Wurzbach, Texas’ only Republican representative, as a “man unfit to be in Congress.” Wurz- bach and Creager are bitter political erlemies and Wurzbach has testified before the committee that the Creager machine is a detriment to Texas Re- publicanism., 4. Telephone Clerks Buy Seats in Stock Market New York, Feb, 28 (A.P.).—Four tele- phone clerks of four different Wall street brokerage houses today were an- nounced as the purchasers of New York Stock Exchange memberships. Rights to twelve seats on the exchange were sold today. George H. Lowitz, a member of the Chicago Board of Trade, was the pur- chaser of one of the seats. ‘ The. four telephone clerks who have graduated to the floor traders are Harold M. Ward, Boswell G. Hawkins, Harold J. Lamm and Elmer Bioch. probably because of ® quarrel schoolma at kd * xf ‘ 4 ” OeS Fx 4 . ’ > ogee “» 4 es) , 4 : Se a ee € = aye ag 7 . on Chestnut Farms These represent official Health Dept. over a period CATTLE SCORE—Highest Average o @ »:- eo) -* 1. rating. 2 erating. Sn toting, age rating. FARM SCORE—Highest Average 3 DAIRY PLANT—Highest Average e rating. We have repeatedly held and now hold the 100% rating on dairy plant ©@ @ @ ot gaa gal “y Highest 5 Wholesomeness, Cleanliness, e keeping ey a Aver- Milk at your Grocer and Delicatessen Ratings of years o. 2 29 2 ur * ar Average © -6, © -¢ and ° ¢ ¢ — Senate Hears Presidential Campaigns Cost $16,586,115 (Associated Press.) The national campaign cost the two major parties $16,586,115, exclusive of expenditures by district. county, city and precinct organizations. The Senate was given this informa- ition yesterday by Its campaign funds \investigating committee in a final re- LAYS CHARGES TO GOSSIP | port, which listed expenditures of $9,433,604 in behalf of the Republican party and $7,152,511 for the Democrats. |The committee said the responsible po- litical organizations and “particularly the national committee,” had complied with the Federal corrupt practices act. The investigating committee, which is headed by Senator Steiwer (Republi- can). of Oregon, proposed several changes in the law to tighten up the regulations governing expenditures, but it made no proposal for fixing a maxi- mum limit upon national campaign expenditures. ™ Most of the expenses were attributed to the two national committees, the Republican committee being charged with $4,064,517 and the Democratic committee with $3,157,453. . Republican State committees were listed with expenditures of $4,761,957, and the Democratic State committees with $2,445,407. The report showed that the Demo- cratic national committee had borrowed $1,600,000 from four banks and one in- dividual. The loans were secured by the indorsements of John J. Raskob, chairman of the committee, and W. F. Kenny and H, H. Lehman, of New York, intimate friends of Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic presidential nominee. Raskob, Kenny and Lehman also were the only ones listed as contribut- ing more than $100,000 to the Demo- cratic war chest, Raskob being credit- ed with $129,583, Kenny with $107,500 and Lehman with $105,000. There was one contributor of more than $100,000 to the Republican campaign fund— $172,000, by E. C. Jameson, The Antisaloon League campaign committee was listed as spending $165,326 in behalf of the Republicans, while the Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment was reported as spending $453,700 for the Democrats. The report showed that George Peek, of Illinois, agricultural leader, was given $500,000 by the Democratic na- tional committee, of which amount he returned $100,000 after the election. Peek submitted a detailed report show- ing how this money was spent and the organizations to which he gave funds likewise submitted reports. Peek was chairman of the Smith independent organizations committee. Estimating the amounts expended in various States for the presidential cam- paign, the report showed that each party spent the most in New York State, the Republicans reporting an outlay of $995,000 and the Democrats $769,000. New Jersey got the second largest fund for Hoover’s drive, with $445,238, while Illinois was third with $395,845. ‘The Smith organizations spent their second latgest amount, $288,094, in Maryland, while the third largest figure, $26 ',776, was reported for Kentucky. The committee made four recom- mendations: — First—Adequate legislation regulat- ing the conventions and primary elec-. tions for nominations of presidential candidates. Second—Amendment of the corrupt practices act so that it will apply to political groups operating in individual States. Third—Amendment of corrupt prac- tices act to require more definite state- ments of the nature of services ren- dered or other purposes of expenditures. Fourth—“That adequate legislation be provided to regulate the borrowing of money by political committees so that money raised upon loan should be reported in the same way that money raised by the usual method of contribu- tion is reported.” Nicaragua Feels Quake. San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Feb 28 (A.P.).—A strong earthquake shock was felt here early this morning. No dam- age was reported. Potash Monopoly Franco-German Trust Loses Two-Year Fight Over American Combine. New York, Feb. 28 (A.P.)-—Govern- ment counsel announced today that after almost two years of litigation the fight of the United States to break up operation of the so-called Franco- German potash trust in this country had ended, and all relief sought had been obtained. Under a decree signed. by Federal Judge William Bondy the .Deutches Kalisyndikat and the Societe Commer- clale Des Potasses D’Alsace are en- joined from combining fn the United States to violate the antitrust laws, from fixing resdle prices and from making unfair discriminations among potash purchasers. Israel B. Oscas, special Assistant United States Attorney General, who announced the settlement, said it had béen reached after conferences be- tween Government counsel, headed by Col. William J. Donovan, and counsel for the foreign companies, including Emory R. Buckner, Gilbert H. gue and Thurlow M. Gordon. Tonight, March new Whippets and Willys-Knights the famous “Gold Seal Cars.” AUCTION SALE Gold Seal Guaranteed Used Cars Easy Terms Sale Continues Daily at Same Hour Until - All Cars Sold. . é Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. 1711 14th St. N.W. This sale is made necessary by the fact that due to the demand for during the past few months than ever before. With Spring just about here we must make room for this business. Every standard make of used car its among those to be sold, many are The allotment includes Fords, Dodges, Buicks, Nash, Hupmobiles, Chevrolets, Essex, Willys-Knights, Whippeta, Hudsons, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles and many others. Cars on Display Until Time of Sale GUS EICHBERG Official Auctioneer for U. S. Government - Ist, 7:30 P. M. we have taken in more used cars Pe An New wy = . Fy '# AF . Court Ruling Ends ae Now vs. Tomorrow... Originators epoch SOL HERZOG INC, of the what you can do today,” is sov 10-Pay Budget Plan in Wash- tngton Herzog’s is all you need. SOL HERZOG inc F Street at 9% SO Ee ee ee ee When You Close Your Home —for an afternoon or evening or for 2 longer period—you will leave it more con« fidently if you know that your valuables are safe in the fire and burglar proof va of the Union Trust Company. | Boxes may be rented for as little as $3 a year. 2% paid on Checking and 3%o on Savings Accounts new value leader EVERYWHERE throughout America, the new Dodge Brothers Six is hailed as the greatest more-for-the- money car of all time. And the sutest evidence is to be found in its heritage. Walter P. Chrysler inspired the new Dodge Brothers Six—invested it with the ex- clusive Mono-piece Body and a host of other refine- ments. Dodge Brothers built it as only Dodge Brothers can build fine quality cars. The result is a charm of artistry, a richness of operative ease and a magic of performance which substantiate Dodge Brothers reputation for giving extraordinary value. EIGHT BopDy STYLES . . . #945 To $1065 F.0.B. DETROIT DODGE BROTHERS = CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 8 Dupont Circle H. C. FLEMING MOTOR CO., Hyatteville, Md. FRYE Son e LEONARDTOWN MOTOR & HARDWARE CO., Leonardtown, Md, LUSBY MOTOR CO., Prince Y Saecapanee Md, ; RAPHAEL SEMMES, President Main 6660—Night Phone Main 1943 OPEN SUNDAY AND NIGHTS ASSOCIATE DEALERS PRINCE 613 G Street N.W. MITCHELL MOTOR CO., La Plata, Md. GEORGES MOTOR ©OO., Forestville, Md. “Don’t put off till tomorrow 4 logic—and if you need a new suit, o’coat, etc., it’s good business to buy NOW. An account at —- - “e ee - <a 7 a oe a ey

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. - ee ee ee ee ee Ghe Washington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO., Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington Post is @ member of the Associated the complete service of the world's greatest o isation. in exclusively entit) to the use credite news dispatches d ts it or ted eRa cation of all his paper. and eiso the locai credited in t herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. by Carrier in Washington. Ao in) ily. Sunday included, one month ily. Sunday excepted, one m ay only, one month (with ay only, one month (with five Sundays) .....se. BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ' Maryland and Virginia. y and Gunday.; Sunday Only. eae 14.0 oy 85: One month... .40 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canada, Incl.) and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily Only. 7 e year .00 . + 88,00 Six months... month 1.00! One month... .50/ One month. .7§ All Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. New ons tor The Post or renewals will not be ber irs payment accompanies the order. ite sho be made by drafts, checks, postoffice or “ere. of express orders, payable to The Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second elass mail matter. National Advertising Representative—PAUL K, Inc., Park-Lexington Building. New York; Century Build- Daily Only. . -#7.00 ing. cago; Little Building, Boston: Genera) otors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building, Philedelphia; Chancery Building, San Francisco. ———— Friday, March 1, 1929. eee CUBAN QUESTIONS. The arrest of the ringleaders in a plot '. to precipitate a revolution in Cuba was ',“not made a moment too soon. The life of President Machado seems to have ‘, been in danger. The conspirators were ' preparing to start a bloody campaign eae —~ ee ee eee ee light. A white light, shining clear through the night, would be far more appropriate but its usefulness as a warning signal might not be as great. The simple solution lies in the flood lights that now bathe the dome in bril- liancy until 1 o'clock in the mornipg.. They should be left on throughout the night. In the case of the Washington Monument a somewhat different situation prevails, The Fine Arts Commission might well conduct ex- periments in illuminating the Monument with a view of obtaining a warning signal that would prove both effective and esthetically pleasing. be issued directing that the dome of the Capi- tol be illuminated throughout the entire night. THEY FORGOT THE JURIES., The House concurs with the Senate in pass- ing the Jones bill, imposing heavier penalties for violation of the prohibition law. It is as- sumed that the President will approve the bill. The rigor of this new act, according to its friends, is to be tempered by the remarkable language in which Congress takes the liberty of explaining to the courts that they are ex- pected to use discretion in imposing the penal- ties. For an ordinary individual caught with a pint of booze, the court is to be lenient; but when: a big bootlegger is convicted, then the heaviest penalty is to be imposed. It is not often that legislation is so vague that Congress feels called upon to explain its intent. Such legislation is always undesirable, and usually it is pernicious. But of course this consideration does not apply to prohibi- tion legislation, which long agp passed the point where cohererce or sound reason had any part. The old and exploded theory that an unpopular law can be enforced by threat- ening dreadful penalties is now to be tried out again; and again it will not work, for the simple reason that juries will not convict. What Congress should have done, if it really wanted to strike terror to dry law vio- lators, was to provide that jurors should in- variably bring in a verdict of guilty, on pain — -_——_—_— ee ae ee ee eee In the meantime, an order should — ee ee ee ee eee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929. ee mutual abolition or reduction of the fees, the citizens of the United States would benefit most, since they do most of the traveling. The Government could well afford to lose the small sum collected for immigrant visas rather than expose its citizens who travel abroad to an expense of $8,000,000 per year, and the inconvenience which amounts to a still greater loss. FOREIGN MONOPOLY SQUELCHED, There is widespread interest for the busi- ness world in the announcement by Govern- ment attorneys that the United States has finally succeeded in breaking up the Franco- German potash trust in this country. A dis- patch from New York says that all relief sought by the Government has been obtained. The suit was the first growing out of the provisions of the Wilson act, designed to ex- tend the Sherman antitrust law to activities of foreign corporations in the United States. The Government charged that the Deutches Kalisyndikat and La Societe Commerciale des Potasses d’Alsace had agreed to select a single selling agency for their potash in this coun- try, and that they were fixing prices and cre- ating a monopoly on this product. The situa- tion was particularly serious because nearly 90 per cent of the 1,000,000 tons of potash that is used by American farmers is imported from France and Germany. The suit for an injunction was filed by the Government in 1927. The French government took part in the litigation, represented by Am- bassador Claudel. The final argument ad- vanced was that the French corporation was immune from regulation by the United States because a large share of its stock is owned by the French government. The motion of the defendants to have the service of summonses set aside on this ground was denied by Fed- eral Judge Bondy, of New York, a few weeks ago. The decision means that the potash inter- ests will not be allowed to maintain a trade monopoly here under the guise of governmen- tal immunity to the antitrust laws. It sets a precedent of far-reaching importance to con- _ — = * =. - — S OF THE TAX PAYERS MONEY 4

£ * | + - a i a i a ee ee + haat nO tL Lak eee 7? eo © a so | eo eae a eet. 2-28 4 quiring the intervention of the United | States, to be followed, of course, by a '* mew regime in Cuba in which the plot- ters hoped to obtain control of the gov- ernment. President Machado has given Cuba an able and progressive administration. -The country is in a position to prosper as never before, if the United States will continue to deal justly with it. The _ threat of an increased duty on sugar | hangs over Cuba, and economic condi- _ tions in the island will be badly demoral- ' dzed if Congress should increase the _ sugar tariff. The political and economic consequences to Cuba of an increase in the sugar tariff is a matter that calls for statesmanlike consideration during the forthcoming extra session of Con- gress. Since a breakdown in Cuba, re- ',. sulting from economic disaster, would compel. the United States to intervene, ' it is a question whether the domestic _ sugar industry is justified in asking for a | # high tariff to be obtained at such great risk. _ Now that the Cuban government is aware of the ramifications of the revo- ‘lutionary plot it is probable that order will be restored and maintained. But : President Machado can not deal so easily with the economic danger that threatens. If Cuba is to be tranquil its people must be kept employed. This can not be ac- x ‘~~ complished if the market for sugar is + destroyed. Since the United States must purchase half of its sugar supply “from foreign sources, and since Cuba is ‘in a position to furnish this sugar more cheaply than it can be furnished by oth- ers, except the Philippines, Congress can promote the welfare of Cuba and hold down the price of sugar to the con- > ‘sumer by refusing to increase the sugar | At the same time strong encourage- _ ment can be given to domestic sugar | producers by limiting the supply that _ comes from the Philippines. Practically _ all the sugar coming from the Philip- _ pines is owned by Europeans who are ' enjoying free entry into the American ; market, to the damage of both Cuba and the domestic producers. Over 90 per cent of the sugar made in the Philip- _ pines is sent to the United States, and the production is rapidly increasing. Unless a limitation is placed upon these _ imports the Cuban industry will be de- ' — stroyed, and the United States will find | tor one-half of its sugar supply. In the | event of a foreign war the sugar cargoes ©’ Round for the United States would either have to be protected by the Navy or be_ _ ‘theft subject to capture. _ |. Every political and economic consid- _ eration calls for the maintenance of the | present sugar tariff and the limitation q > an ao, om cet & ine s imports A wes.” oo eo” * 53 et oa “ea s é: v LIGHTS FOR AVIATORS. _ | Nightly, from dark till dawn, the towers _ ‘@f Arlington display blinking red lights as a ee. to aviators. The Washington Monu- ment and the Capitol are equally dangerous to air navigators, but they display no warning Meghts. Several nights ago an air mail pilot, ?groping through the fog for Bolling Field, -Wmissed the dome of.the Capitol by little more ‘ban « wing's breadth. His experience has led ® Gemend that the Capito) and the Monu- (be property niarked as obstructions, and 4 2+ bie. ol a ms ‘ om £ t | are apt to take pity on poor bootleggers who come under the shadow of the Jones law. | ea ee ARPA LINDBERGH’S ADVENTURE. Col. Charles A! Lindbergh has reasserted his claim to the title of America’s most popu- lar hero in a dramatic way. There has been added to his romance an adventure which in- volved a high degree of danger. The public is rejoicing over the escape of the lovers, and more than ever it admires the aplomb of Col. Lindbergh. The adventure was perfect in every way, not even the wounds of a hero being denied the aviator. The mishap—cCol. Lindbergh refuses to admit that it wag an accident— will be taken as proof that the goddess of for- tune is still guarding him. But good fortune is not the only element in the miraculous es- cape of the affianced couple. Col. Lindbergh was aware of the danger and made the most skiliful maneuvers to meet it. He circled about the fleld to drain the tanks of gasoline and reduce the danger of fire in event of a crash. He informed his sweetheart that there was danger of the plane turning over, and carefully banked her in cushions to absorb any shock of a rough landing. to attendants on the field that he was aware of the damaged right wheel, and then brought the plane down so that it landed on one wheel and the tail skid. The coolness of the “Flying Colonel” in thus arranging every detail for a safe land- ing in spite of the danger justifies his right to the high place in aviation that has been assigned him. The courage of Miss Morrow entitles her to share in the credit for the happy escape. Neither was daunted by the experience, and they took the air again for several flights. Lindbergh has stimulated the public imagi- nation with his combination of common sense and fearlessness. He has undying faith in aviation and nothing will shake his confidence. He has often been hailed as the embodiment of the spirit of America, and the public will now find him still more entitled to that high distinction. 7 annie THE VISA NUISANCE. The State Department has concluded an agreement with the Italian government grant- ing free visas to all American tourists who visit Italy and all nonimmigrating Italians who come to this country. Arrangements fora reciprocal reduction of visa fees are reported to have been made with France. This action gives new hope that the State Department will be successful in its efforts to abolish this an- noyance to American tourists in other Euro- pean countries. European statesmen no doubt laugh at the predicament in which this country has placed itself. The United States put the $10 visa charge into effect following the war, appar- ently to collect revenues from foreign visitors. The move was met with retaliation from European countries, and now that immigration to this country is restricted and the tourists from Europe are limited, the burden is all placed on American tourists who travel abroad. Europeans coming to America have to pay but one visa, while Americans traveling in Europe have the inconvenience and expense of many. The Government collects approxi- mately $1,000,000 from foreign visitors com- ing here, while American tourists pay $7,000,- 000 to $8,000,000 for visas abroad. For the past five years the State Depart- ment has tried to negotiate abolition of visa charges, but without much success. This country would abolish the visas for all visi- tors, but not for immigrants, which would mean that approximately 60 per cent of those coming from Europe would still pay. Under such arrangements practically no Americans going to Europe would be so taxed, since they are not immigrants. The arrangement is obviously not satisfactory. A number of countries have voluntarily reduced visa fees to draw American tourists, and satisfactory agreements probably could be made with England and other countries which still hold out if a fair proposition were offered. Since the United States is responsible for the unsatisfactory condition that now exists, the Government can afford to take the initia- tive in abolishing this tax on travelers. Under ' any agreement that can be worked out for Be ot en Rs pin American market. With the Cabinet now formed, it remains only for Mr. Hoover to ratify the selections, In a 99-word message penned on a single grain of rice, the author asserts that he is out of work. Such redundancy! He signalled > : 4 , ee eee cee . ' : ee ae ee Raa, FG ENS SECURE MED age POY tke eRe Z RR? GSR a Rie ks SUNG. Sa ae ee ees 2 gE eg SA ee Ole 9a gs aes eed % ‘ ’ ae . Ms } J it Feu THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL. From the New York Times. siete Apparently there is now full confirmation of the report that the present Solicitor General of the United States, Mr. William D. Mitchell, is to be Attorney General in the Hoover Cabinet. This unexpected appointment is set down by some offended politicians to the credit of the “legal crowd.” By this is meant that Mr. Mitchell was strongly urged upon the President-elect by members of the judiciary and by leaders of the American Bar. From the party officeseekers’ point of view, this seems a fearful portent. And their fears that the very foundations of the Government are being broken up will be heightened by the fact that Mr. Mitchell is a Democrat. In a hearing before a Senate committee not long ago he testified that he is a Democrat. However, he can not be called an intense partisan, since it appears that he voted for Mr. Hughes in 1916, for President Coolidge in 1924 and for Mr. Hoover last year. The Democratic virus does not seem’ to have struck very deep into his system. Even if it had, Republican Presidents have before this taken Democrats into their official family, so that there would be prece- dent enough for Mr. Mitchell’s selection, though he were an unterrified and unrepentant Democrat. He will become Attorney General, if his name is finally sent to the Senate for that office, with the highest marks of esteem from bench and bar alike. As Solicitor General it } has been his duty to represent the Govern- ment in many cases before the Supreme Court. It is known that he has most favorably im- pressed the judges of that high court by his learning and skillful presentation of the essen- tial elements in the causes which he has argued. It has been said that not since John W. Davis was Solicitor General has the Su- preme Court had reason to look with so much approval upon the incumbent of that office. Equally from lawyers who have encountered Mr. Mitchell in court, or followed his presenta- tion of important legal matters, has he won the tribute of admiration, which is the highest kind of professional testimonial that he could have. All the evidence available, in fact, indi- cates that he is the very type of man who should be placed at the head of the Depart- ment of Justice. If this is first blood for the ‘“‘legal crowd,” it is strongly to be hoped that the same crowd will also draw blood enough to influence the appointment of the new Federal judges in this district and elsewhere. Really, if we start the process by getting an Attorney General eminently fit, we may yet see the thing go on until politicians are left aghast at the spectacle of naming the judges also eminently fit. What Will Rogers Says. If this Mitchell is a Democrat and if they are going to transfer prohibition enforcement over to his department, that’s a pretty slick trick of appointing a Democrat to enforce it. If you got something that can’t be done, ap- point your enemy to do it. THE GRAND WORD “DUTY.” From the Nation. The tariff boys come one by one To the ways and means committee; They wipe away a righteous tear As they sing this soulful ditty: A duty here and a duty there And a compound rate on hankies; May foreign buttons never fill The buttonholes of Yankees. Hoist up the rate on shoes from Prague And straw hats from Milan; Do your ad valorem duty On those uppers from Japan. Oh, some give everything for love, And others live for beauty; But the tariff from Grundy down, Knows only word: Duty, _—s: PRESS COMMENT. And That'd Be Awful. Dallas News: A lecturer says students heed time to think. Otherwise theft date calendars will get all mixed up. In This Generation. Arkansas Gazette: Those in the skirt business just naturally have to sell short, Too much to Expect. Philadelphia Inquirer: We wonder whether Prof. Einstein hag any theory that would apply to Oklahoma? Much More, Tampa Tribune: The Afghanistan chapter of the Antireform League seems a bit more successful than the U. 8S. chapter. Absolutely Not. Lynchburg News: “Religion by mail is Episcopalian plan,” reads a headline. Cen it be returned after five days if not used? Piease Omit February. Cincinnati Enquirer: In view of the weather we've been having, we'd be glad, when the new calendar is formed, if they'd kindly omit February. The Necessary Instrument. Detroit News: There is said to be no can-opener in Col. Lindbergh’s large and comprehensive collection of gifts which is on display in 8t. Louis. Other- wise the future seems provided for. ’Twas Plenty. Boston Transcript: Syridion Poly- chroniades, Greek Minister to Jugo- slavia, who amazed Belgrade by going bathing in ice-filled waters, may have kept warm by wrapping his name around him. More Promising Field. Louisville Courier Journal: Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew is endowing a school of oratory for congressmen at Washington; but she would accom- plish more toward perpetuating con- gressional careers by endowing a school for training secretaries to congressmen in the delicate art of personal relations with their constituents. Agricultural Zoning. Los Angeles Times: The zoning idea is becoming so thoroughly intrenched as an American policy that there has been talk of extending it to the agri- cultural districts. The idea is to have experts study the soll and conditions on every section of land and then issue @ card setting forth the crops to which it could best be adapted. By going over the country in this way a surplus of any particular crop -night be avoided. Then, with scientific marketing on a world basis, the crops could be disposed of to the best advantage. To a Gracious Lady. Philadelphia Inquirer: Presentation to Mrs. Coolidge of a diamond brooch from a group of women admirers “in affectionate appreciation of her kind- ness and graciousness while hostess of the Wh.te House” is one of those pleas- ant little incidents which will be re- ceived with universal approbation. The donors, who prefer that their names be not made public, may be said to be act- ing, in a large sense, on behalf of the women of the Nation. Everywhere there has been a desire to let the First Lady of the Land know of the esteem in which she is held, and it was fitting that it should take the form of a testi- monial from those who had been re- cipients of her hospitality and were in a position to see how splendidly she adorned the position she was called upon to hold. That the spirit which wil) be f the souve Coolidge’s stay in the White House. Mrs. | come to it, to Lord i = Catering to — oe Se ee ee ee the Camel. — eee ee 8 ee ee If He Isn't Guilty of a Flat Purse, He Innocent of All Else. By ROBERT QUILLEN= HE great need of our civilization is common honesty. Search for the cause of any problem that troubles us, from warfare to traffic rules, and somewhere along the line you will find dishonesty bearing most of the responsibility. Even our virtues are inspired by mixed motives, and our righteous- ness gives first thought to the dividends. We do as we please and then invent a sophistry to convince ourselves we did right. And to prove ourselves in league with virtue, we jafl the poor and the weak whose sins are like our own. <e Consider the sin of gambling. The judge and the preacher denounce it; the law forbids it; society as a whole frowns upon it; and yet the rich and powerful gamble openly and none but the poor are punished. In Washington, some weeks ago, three men caught Im some game of chance were sentenced to a year in jail; never a week passes, in any Southern town, without the jailing and fining of negroes caught rolling dice or playing “‘skin” to lessen the tedium of their hard existence. But the ladies who are bored by easy living play bridge for money or prizes, and their critics are called “religious cranks.” Tens of thousands of our more prosperous citizens who feel the urge to risk little for much are accommodated by the stock exchanges and make their feverish bets with the law’s consent. People who resent honest thinking if it interferes with their pleasures say the buying and selling of futures isn’t gambling, but their words do not change facts. In my own village are dozens who denounce poker and craps and yet “play the board’’—trying to get rich by outguessing Wall street. Several have lost fortunes; several have lost their homes; one group wrecked a bank; but still they call themselves “speculators” and feel morally superior to those who bet on a pair of jacks or better instead of cotton, corn and wheat. Whether gambling is a sin I do not know; all life is a gamble. But I do know that dishonesty is vile; that calling a theft a “‘misap- propriation” does not make it less a theft; that no law is a good law if it does not apply to great and small alike; and that the people will con- tinue to scorn and hate the law and its machinery so long as our scheme of ethics condemns the poor and excuses the rich. We have capital punishment, but only for the poor man; we have prohibition, but only for the poor man; we have punishment for the gambler, but only for the poor man. We are a nation of hypocrites—pretending to a superior righteous- ness because we punish the poor and the weak for immoralities that are not at all immoral when practiced by the rich and the social elect. (Copyright, 1929.) BERNARD SHAW. To Bernard Shaw there have come, in years of work, honors, fame, wealth and even hero worship, observes the Baltimore Sun. He has presumably done those things he wanted to do, and he has been rewarded for them. Besides, he has had from the first gifts which were nature’s, not man’s. Such things, that is, as wit and bravery and keen intelligence and an honesty, subtle as well as thorougt-going, and a genius for sayi right and decent things so that they had all the fascina- tion of wrong and wicked ones. But now it seems that there is at least one more thing which Mr. Shaw can be offered and which he would accept happily. That is a place in the peerage. Rumors have it he will be created a peer if the Labor party comes into power with the next election. And says Mr. Shaw, wit and Socialist, mocker and descendant of that long line of British apostles of brilliant common sense, “It is a very sensible suggestion.” One might not have expected that the idea would so easily catch his fancy. Shaw made a peer, made one this late in life! We always had thought he believed himself to be that already, peer of any living man, and of all the great dead ones, too. And does he really view with complacency, even with satisfaction, the prospect of add- ing to a name which needs no distinc- tion? Most men, even peers, we dare say, would trade sumptuous degrees and titles galore to be able to sign them- selves simply G. B. 8, And yet we may ! Perhaps he yearns for the prefix as Gonferring upon him the name of his only superior. Or possibly he simply is showing us that he has a “pretty taste for paradox” in character as well as in dialogue. THE DANGEROUS CANYON, Whatever doubt may have remained about the dangers of voyaging the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in a boat must be dispelled with the news that death has overtaken the second party to attempt a portion of the trip within the last few months, says the New York Times. Last autumn @ man and his wife perished in the canyon waters. On Friday came the report that two park rangers, in line of duty, have just been drowned after their boat up- set in one of the rapids. The ever-present peril of the canyon voyage has made it one of the great ad- ventures, Except that it is easier to get out of the canyon now than before, and that the location and character of the more dangerous rapids are well known, the expedition is today almost as hazardous as it was when the first one, led by Maj. Powell, went down the Colorado River in 1869. One of the members of the second Powell expedition, now living in New York, Mr. Dellenbaugh, has given us in his book, “A Canyon Voyage,” a vivid picture of the violence and treachery of the river. Subsequent explorers have confirmed his descriptions. At all sea- sons of the year the Colorado presents extraordinary obstacles to navigation in any sort of boat. Sunken jagged rocks, deep whirlpools, turgid rapids, sudden day. at ts Seer for all Wap caper to avoid. ae -_- a= ’ 3 4 ‘ : a} 7 . ve a wall 5 J be , . . eei a « 1% ¢ iu peetite sttitirt Hua i ‘ ; that the embargo has been useless, be- cause countries not parties to the agreement have been shipping muni- tions to China and smuggling is going on from some nations which signed the embargo padt. In spite of this fact, the sudden lifting of the embargo, which would likely result in heavy shipment of. weapons to China, may have a de- moralizing effect at this time. The Nanking government js tryihg to put down a@ revolt at Chefoo, new hostili- tie fepon about ‘anton und’ uafast e is becoming serious i Sms The United States has extended the hand of friendship to China, and it is obviously to the advantage of this and other countries to have the new government stabilized. It seems im- possible that the Chinese authorities would welcome the importation of arms to insurgent factions. CC. P. JONAS. Early Inauguration.’ To the Editor of The Post—sir: When the time approached for Presi- dent Washington to take Office after his second election, two or three grave questions agitated that distin- guished gentleman. The first was whether it was necessary for him to take @ new oath, and, second, Af 60, whether the act should be private or public. On the 27th of February he addressed a note to each member of his Cabinet—Jefferson, Hamilton, Knox and Randolph—asking them to meet te consider the matter. If the oath was to be administered in private, the four agreed that it should be done at the President's house, and that Mr. Cush- ing should act. Hamilton and Jeffer- a ihe, aie : ATF

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_ = ae me N M* COOLIDGE received a smal) » » Pa ts wv) ae ¢ - : ° hee ~ x daa lie 9 Tihs ro - ; ~ ? 4 ¥ 4 neuen group at the White House by apecial appointment yesterday Sflernoon. The Vice President and Mrs. Charles &. Dawes were the guests in whose hon- @r Mre. Henry Alvah Strong entertained informally at. dinner Wednesday eve- ming at the Mayflower. Her other guests Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, _ the Cuban Military Attache, Capt. En- F 5 t Ped & ” Ss \ : 4 ~ 2 a8 By Underwood & Underwood. MRS. WILBUR J. CARR, wife of the Assistant eScretary of State, who entertained at a recep- tion Wednesday afternoon in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. —_—_——— ward W. Eberle, Mrs. Richard H. Leigh, Mrs. Henry Hough, Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell, Mrs. Harry ee ag Mrs. “ Charles E. Riggs, Mrs. William D. Leahy, ee ene of State; Mr. Frank Mrs. Paul Reed, Mrs. Yancey Williams, ’ Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. John Brister, } lds Mrs. Frederick Pyne, Mrs. William H. f H Ry THE PASTRY SHOP 1616 H St. N.W. 6939 The Newest Vogue in All Sales Cash No Exchanges Evening Gowns and Wraps Including our own models of exclusive The Inaugural Ball Metals and Velvets formerly $05 and $125 Now $45 and $49.50 Chiffens, Geergettes Now $25 to $39.50 Cocktall Jackets and Evening Wraps Now One-Half Pirce 816 Connecticut Avenue design and imports l, Regular Prices and JUST IN TIME FOR . Tulles Gatins, formerly from $58.50 te Imported |= Lisle : Hosiery Nets ‘Clocks Plain BURT'S | 807 14th St. N.W. Franklin 5442 SPECIAL REDUCTION For Flower Lovers “Cash & Carry” CARNATIONS... ...$1.50 Dozen SWEET PEAS.........75c Bunch C&C Flower Stores | Ivy Foundation Garments Will Enhance the Beauty of Your Costume at THE INAUGURAL BALL Worn by beautiful women to make Seinen eee ee —_— — oe -_ a 804 17th St. N.W. Franklin 10391 Haywood Daugherty will come from Philadelphia to be with his parents over March 4. Among those who entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton were Mrs. Royal 8S. Copeland, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. D. L. Alexander and Mrs. John A. Hull, wife of Maj. Gen. John A. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell have re turned from a short trip to Florida, Miss lise Hoban Alexander will have as her guest Miss Julia Kaufholz, niece of Mr. H. G! Dalton, of Cleveland, Ohio, who will arrive tomorrow. Miss Alex- ander will entertain at luncheon Sun- day in honor of her guest. Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely will have as her guests for the inauguration Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Brown. Miss Eleanor Brown will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley. Engagement Is Announced Of Miss Sally E. Finney. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John H. Finney have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sally Eveleth Finney, to Maj. Paul W. Evans. Commander and Mrs. Charles A. Baker will entertain at dinner before the Friday evening dancing class to- night. Mrs. David Hunt Blair, wife of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, is expected to return today to the Ward- man Park Hotel after a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rushton, in Birmingham, Ala. Judge and Mrs. J. B. Britton, of Woleboro, N. H., are at the Willard. On Tuesday Mrs. Britton will make a brief trip to Scranton, Pa. Miss Grace Shallenberger entertained at dinner last night in honor of Rep- resentative-elect and Mrs. Jeremiah O’Connell. of Providence, R. I. Other guests were Mrs. W. C. Auble, of Chi- cago, and Mrs. A. C. Shallenberger. Mrs. L. W. Cass, wife of Col. Cass, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel, when her guests were Mrs. L. E. Atkins, Mrs. William G. Wheeler, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. A. W. Stahl, Mrs. .Aris- tides Moreno, Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs. James Carmalt and Mrs. Frank Weed Mrs. Cass will entertain again at luncheon today at the hotel. Gov. Flem D. Sampson, of Kentucky, with his staff, will arrive at the Willard on Sunday in time to attend the un- veiling of the two Kentucky statues in the Capitol. The Adjutant General of Kentucky, Mr. W. H. Jones, also will de & guest at the Willard over the inau- guration and will attend the ceremonies at the Capitol on Sunday. Mr. William Phelps Eno and his sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, have taken two boxes for the inaugural charity ball, one a lare box where they will entertain the Connecticut mem- bers of Congress. Mrs. William Alden Smith, wife of former Senator Smith, of Michigan, ac- companied by Mrs. Frank Jewell, ts at the Mayflower. Mrs. G. E. Unmacht Bridge Luncheon Hostess. Mrs. Unmacht, wife of Capt. George FP. Unmacht, entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club in honor of Mrs. Robert Stronach, of Chi- cago, daughter of Representative Elliot W. Sproul. The following were present: Mrs. Amos A. Pries, Mrs. Claude E. Brigham, Mrs. Patrick W. Guiney, Mrs. Warren P. Morrill, Mrs. Lewis Turner, jr.. Mrs. Robert P. Parrott, Mrs. John Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Edmund Bullis Mrs. Gilbert J. Nettleton, Mrs. Stirling Kerr, Mrs. Edwin 8. Bettelheim, Miss Clara Sproul and Mrs. George P. Small- | man. Mr. and Mrs. J. George Wright, of Oklahoma, entertained at dinner last evening at the Raleigh, having as guests Commissioner and Mrs. Charles Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kappler, Mrs. Theodore Sheely, Dr. and Mrs. James McKay, Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, AN EXQUISITE NEW SANDAL FOR EVENING THAT MAY BE SMARTLY TINTED TO EXACTLY MATCH THE COLOR OF YOUR GOWN Avenue a TRI - COLOR hg 194 RA 1143 Conn. NOW showing smartly fashioned s pring modes, personally select- ed by Miss Young dur- ing her recent visit to He New York —hats that are charmingly _distinc- tive in every line—yet, conservatively priced. SANDALS! For Eveninc — “a*e ast 2 . +S >of oe = 5 whnsendd.: .*e *$ ote fet oot es . _ ox. TAT Sane By sg ®. + . SNP ware ees “Peyenes, tt tts eRrca- -+ Ss ‘ee + EEE EOE AF SODA «tas eg ae yy. Sen & “36 ~f? rae Ro PICTURED ABOVE— Agnes model in black Paris-meme braid, most effectively trimmed with Chartreuse ribbon. them more beautiful ——s in =) NMA TM TT PSAUUA UPA 4 tL HPAES ET of Send “Her” Gude’s Flowers By WIRE! © MATTER where you desire to send a bouquet flowers—Gude’s F. T. D. De and Miss Ethel Mrs. Francis R. Williams, of Pikeville, Ky., will arrive today to be the guest of Representative Katherine Langley at the Willard for the inauguration. - Representative Langley trip to New York City on ” speak before the Politi is Society of America at the Mrs. Williams wil] accom Langley will return to the fore leaving for a Visit to prior to the convening of Congress. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. been in Havana and Palm Petty. ety. Your boy how frank: and man he is! just as he clear his gaze. Surely you want a portrait of hi 5 ese ose ose Don’t put it off! Bring him and we'll make ait youll prise all qour Hfe. I ig mite a now—make it Satur- pais day, if necessary. prices are from $20 a dozen. past two months, are at and will remain for the inaugural rade, returning to their home in neapolis the latter part of next Capt. J. K. Fornance is also several days at the Powhatan. Mrs. Fenton Bradford will be joined Park Hotel Eureka, Calif., have arrived for inauguration and are at the Carlton. Miss Bessie Stuart Campbell, has been passing some time in South, will return next week. A local committee for the Metro- politan Opera Company has announced that with the reconvening of Congress in April for the extra session Washing- CONTINTED ON #AGB 9, COLUMN 3 | |L_ a A EE A TT by who of the Masterpiece of GEORGE INNESS “Sunset in New Jersey” 1615 Conn, Ave. N.W. = edie ee -- o~ - 4 : 10°241™ F.ann.GiStaezts Woopwarp & LOTHROP | Correct Formal Day and Evening Clothes Clothes that meet the many occasions at this busy Inaugura- tion time with uncompromising correctness, Clothes that reflect the style trends of tomorrow with today’s require- ments of practicability. And withal, Clothes of Woodward & Lothrop Quality. Tail Coat and Trousers $70 Tuxedo Coat and Trousers $35, $50 and $75 Dress Waistcoats, $10 Others $8 to $18 Dress Shirts, $2.50 to $5. Silk Socks, full-fashioned Silk Dress Scarfs $3.50 to $7.50. Formal Wear Jewelry Sets $4.50 to $20. Bold Wing Dress Collars 20c to 35c. Ivy Corsets, Girdles and Bandeaux will accentuate the modish lines and exquisite beauty of your gown at the Inaugural Ball. We also carry 2 wonderful selection of brassieres and lovely negligee garters. DEXDALE HOSIERY See ovr special showing of Dexdale Hosiery in all qualities, shades and with the new pointed French heels. $1.50 and $1.65 Ivy Corset Shop _ 1301G Street N.W. Service Winged Mercury will convey the sweet and expressive message in a twinkling. of an eye. One thousand, ten thousand miles or more ... it makes no difference... Gude’s Flowers sent via wire will arrive as fresh and as beautiful as though just picked from a garden, (5 U ID BROS. CO. Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. National 4278 Decatur 8146 3103 14th St. N.W. 5016 Conn. Ave. Col. 3103 Clev. 1226 Members of Florists’:Telegraph Delivery Association $1 to $3. Black Silk Dress *Ties, plain or moire, $1 to $2. Gloves, $3 to $4.50 pair. Silk Hats, $12. Walking Sticks, $7:50 to $12. | Opera Hats, $15. — and Dull Calf Dress Oxfords with leather sole and heel. alr, . _ Patent Colt Dress Pump, $12 pair. FORMAL ROOM OF THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR LULL Ys 0 ETE TT TUDE TT iit PALLET THEE ree) ! HI ! be LTE HUET LEH a tj ? ei? ihn Mei rity ' th} NLETTTH LEM MULE iti \ 4 TULL SELIIALLL IT | j } Mii if ; ill TT! iit SSS neseeseseessneeee

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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDXY. WARCH fT, 1929. ene a ee on — oe ee ee yk 4 - | . = ’ » rs a a be " fy iA ‘ Pee , kD, - * ‘ee? my —_ a o- " ’ » em wpe Ne it ad % pre Ek ee ag) Nas ray ig EAN a ee OS Pian % : Pe rag re iad, * yf J ete of at rene, Ror Ow ee vail wit ‘ ‘ 7 Ae, tt hd ef “ehy 2 oe " ae! 2 wy eet OR LPs Phen te : ae & ie * >, ie Beh ee ei See 5 Oe ; Seven. Wet, Wide mnal © 5 ; o Z a ad 4 7 i Z 4 = “em vag Paar ee) ; aid Pgh * $2 . vail Sie ; : es , LUGO Fak ma. Fr tA CA ode Na A nd et SY eae ee vi ay. . % ee » Gat . hats he. ; Bis . "a Pe ag on, a ray? i ale on te Po oe th ‘a “, at Boyd ° ta : “ ‘ i Aa + ¢ ae ih 2 Gat An f i.e ah a See TOROS og &/ eo ” 3 x . 7 r Ae . wv By ‘ual i ee a ° ” ra . f wi re a % esa" ‘ a ae. P ‘ ae som. #1 # pg : Se : ‘i i i a 4 ~ @ Os ; : LJ 7 ae, ane , - ie) Dp 4 py sea Vintt » se ‘ = \y + . ‘ aw Pies ayo 4 ‘ se gol ars : 7 d tela a “a , e. fey 3 ‘ % ’ . : , +a Ry} on a 2 a i. - oe ERT er RS eee Se Ee ae ee EY oe as ey sj ee , . pel ped > . ¥ ee te Hide ME 5 als tia ttn i coe ees APNE, Ane ee a err . * is \ Fall ine A Neate? Oe - _ : £3 * My a ey s wt ... Your Fireside Chair Is Bay Your r A front-row seat! Po. = —_ | OO EE A enh y ‘ oy .* Rh ey — GOLDENBE — es SOLD ON OUR BUDGET PLAN RADIO. DEPARTMENT F a. | Youre there with a Crosley” No Interest or Extras ! Fourth Floor # on panei 8 ot ’ at : ‘ 5 : & says F. O. SEXTON _ J cebicfiee but a king would rather have a fit ‘than Own One... 647 H Street N.E. Open Evenings for Your Convenience af ‘Attractive Terms "You're there with a Crosley’ Fit f OT d King, / >. ; ceerannse ennai en me Free Home Demonstration 3 rE RADIO SERVICE LABORATORIES 5405 Georgia Avenue ‘Open Evenings Until 10 Terms to Suit CROSLEY 8 tube AC Electric Jewelbox y. Crosley Radiois Perfecton royal ears Terrible on royal prerogatives. $65 '—why, it’s only fit for the com- mon people. N/ nid in oe —_- . GET YOUR RADIO IN TIME TO HEAR Waa] 4 THE INAUGURAL PROCEEDINGS Free Demonstration on Any of These Crosleys CARL W. DAUBER gag | 2320-24 18th St. NWca 255 rm Bt Ot iF wa Se° 48. were af, * MYA “ANYA WAN TASER PAIS SWiweres me Ame 54 tant Varies “ame: * cape, § MAAN oma ' ee ee ree ee . - — CROSLEY 8 tube AC We're at 611 H Street N. E. Electric Showchest magnetic power DYNACONE electro- with the Sak in Care GuopecateS 1 ()Q CROSLEY RADIO AG Electric Showbox — oie ANNEAL ie ee . | Sage am ‘a big ee Oe Be 4 shieiding—oeutrodyne All in the 7 tube AC El i See us for Sales or Service and rectifier. e poate a te in the ectric jor ee es | (Ce scoartreity Thom rated le model GEMBOX at $65. OLY ipl eS I . B Bae ee e—electro-magnetic power speaker "61 H Street N.E. ) OA a ee ~ at at $25, form an unmatchable radio SENS R RRE RA R R ARTTESOII T Se Be 33-27 Bs POO GENS Sieg . BS" OR s value. Folks whose ‘claim to distinction is to pay high prices have no use for Crosley radio. 417 11th St. N. W. and 1625 H St. N. W—The Transportation Bldg. A NEW IDEA IN RADIO SETS The Crosley Showchest Chinese model (after an antique Chinese chest) in three attractive and appropriate colors—red, black, green. ae prasad 0 . | 4 THE CROSLEY RADIO CORP. i "4 r wigan ou ay 7 | Powel Crosley, nay $ 1 28.50 COMPLETE Atta ere | o ' Fu Owners of WLW—the Nation’s Station Nothing Else to Buy |, ee Awe AN. J, Prices quoted are without tubes Me ¢ v ° , _ Mun eG > ———- Equipped papper sos si palpate Showbox ' when Broadway's --YO a) RE t hb eve WITH A C RO Ss LEY toes are tickled $ 1 () Delivers a New 1929 Will Be Installed Showchest to Your Home on Approval. sl DOUBLED AY-HILL ELECTRIC CO. | THIS MODEL CROSLEY WE SPECIALLY RECOMMEND FOR SMALL | WHOLESALE Dimraimcrrons A i ESEOENTS OR WELL-APPOINTED HOMES 715 12th St. NW. ~~ National 4680-4681-4682-3715 A Ae = S | | ISQ_°_ | WE'RE HERE | LISTEN IN ON— Liberal Terms— WSN | WITH Cheer — Sports VISIT OUR On All Models . |EROSLEY|| Your Home __ Maxie Religious Services NEW THOMPSON ee “Bi . di BROTHE GROSLEY = © RADIO DEPT. a RADIO CROSLEY , ; Fl G And See the New ; , rT 9 vtststets nll | Free’ Demonstration RADIO Furniture—Stoves none Phonographs roo dg | i : On Easy Terms From oun re Hope . I. P. Dinowitzer Atlantic H and Eye Anacostia, D. C. Hardware Co. ” ||| Radio and Electric Co. 82 7-829 7th St. N.W. Se eee 620 Pa. Ave. N.W. Peet le Sane Plenty of Parking Space Main 8554 2016 14th St. N.W. N. 8020 ——:

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—— re eee eee ee a ae em eee ee THE WASHINGTON _ POST: FRID JAY, MARCH 1, 1929. ae ee ee ee eee ee ee — RADIO J.C. Harding & Co., Inc., Decatur 2821-2822 - 1336 Connecticut Ave. Dapont Circle Bldg. —_— ICAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST mittee are Mrs. Randall T. Elliott, Mrs. Ashford Robert, Miss Betty Alexander, Miss Margaret Berry, Miss Clara Bolling, Miss Nancy Connor, Miss Mary Dev- ereux, Miss Betty Hartung, Miss Betty Hume, Miss Elise Hume, Miss Marion Hume, Miss Helen Minnigerode, Miss Virginia Min- nigerode, Miss Marjorie Murray, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Kath- erine Stringer, Miss Eleanor Stringer, Miss Margaret Stringer, Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman and Miss Martha Wrenn, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) ton will enjoy three performances of opera. The dates given are Wednes- Gay and Thursday nights, April 17 and 18, and Saturday matinee, April 20. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon is chairman of the committee, Miss Elizabeth |'Howry, secretary, and the other mem- bers are Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Leander McCormick-Good- ‘bart, Mr. Julius Garfinckel, Mr. Clem Gerson, Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe, Mr. Lawrence Lee, Mrs. Demarest Lioyd, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. James F. Parker, Mrs. Ben- jamin Thaw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil- cox and Mr. Andrew Wylie. Mrs. Wil- son-Greene is associated with the com- mittee. Mrs. M. A. Hurley is at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City, N. J., for several days. The Art Promoters Club will resume the weekly dinner today at 7 o’clock in the Playhouse Inn, 1814 N street, to be followed by an informal evening of poetry in the Oriental studio adjoining at 6 p. m. Miss Brigham will be hostess. Mrs. Truman Abbe, Mrs. James Do- ran, Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. Henry Neucomer, Mrs. William Maxon, Mrs. John L. Hyde, Mrs. J. C. Gilbert and Mrs. Ernest McComas are mem- bers of the committee in charge of the card party to be held in Pierce Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. —— Inaugural Committee oe. Are Announced. ose who will assist Mrs. Helen yy Aa Hagner, chairman of the a charity ball program com- The Congressional Club has issued invitations for an “at home” with danc- ing on Monday evening from 9 until 12 o'clock. o_o Auditor General. Martin To Be Honored at Reception. The auditor general, State treasurer- elect and chairman of the Republican State committee of Pennsylvania, Mr. Edward Martin, will be the guest of honor at the reception to be given by the Pennsylvania Society at the Willard Hotel this evening. Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, wife of the Assistant Solicitor General of the Treasury, vice president of the society, who is chairman of the reception com- mittee, will be assisted in receiving by Representative J. Russell Leech, presi- dent of the society, and Mrs. Leech; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secre- tary of Labor; Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, former Secretary of the Inter- rior Dr. Hubert Work, Republican na- tional chairman; the wives of the vice presidents of the society, Mrs. Edward M. Beers. wife of Representative Beers; Mrs. Robert S. Regar,. wife of the Third Assistant Postmaster General; Mrs. Frederick N. Magrady, wife of Repre- sentative Magrady; Mrs. Issac H. Dout- ADMIT ONE You're there with A CROSLEY — @®& @eeeeeede « EDWARDS BATTERY SERVICE 9th and Massachusetts Ave. N.E. For Your Convenience Open Until 9 P. M. = Brookland Hardware Co. 30? Twelfth St. N. E. ~NEW WERE I AND WITH T Paul F. Moore A sk Me oore ¢ Questions” Michigan Park Hardware Co. eect Twelfth St. N.E. : 66 ty (ER LY Mates has wes § be ‘ . » ~~ ee ee ee — SE ee me me —— — — —— emee from a st anding start Winter is hard on motors. Cold winds, poor traction underneath — everywhere the imsistent urge of police- man and semaphore to “step on it.” But step on it you ean with the i “Standard” Gasoline. It starts on the instant and leaps into action like a cat on a bird. It’s the Champion! Used and recommended by millions. On sale where. Get the genuine, it’s crystal-clear, at the big red “Standard” pumps with the “Standard” globes. Made right and sold right. Always right on the job. It’s the Champion! 4 THE 8 REASONS WHY of this state. STAND DARD” /mpro ved GASOLINE rich, wife of Representative Doutrich; Mrs. Clyde Kelly, wife of Representa- tive Kelly, former president of the so- ciety; Mrs. Virginia White Speel, na- tional committeewoman of the Dis- trict, formerly of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Adam Wyant, wife of Representa- tive Wyant. Col. Stanley D. Embick, of the general staff, will make the pres- entations. Among the box holders will be Sec- retary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel- lon, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Representative and Mfrs. Harry C. Ransley, Representative and Mrs. Sam- uel A. Kendall, Representative and Mrs. Adam Wyant, Representative and Mrs. Edward M. Beers, Representative and Mrs. Frederick W. Magrady, Rep- resentative and Mrs, J. Banks Kurtz, Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck, Representative and Mrs. Isaac H. Doutrich, Representative and Mrs. Harry A. Estep, Representative and Mrs. Thomas C. Cochran, Represent- ative and Mrs. J. Howard Swick, Rep- resentative J. Mitchell Chase, Repre- sentative and Mrs. James Wolfenden, Representative and Mrs. J. Russell Leech, the Assistant Solicitor General master General and Mrs. Robert 8S. Re- gar, former Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr. Mr. RB. P. Smith and Mrs. Samuel C. Beers. Following the program of entertain- ment given by Mr. William F. Ray- mond and Mr. Fred East, there will be a grand march, led by eight Pennsyl- vania national guardsmen. The Echo de France will present Mme. and M. Duprat, of Paris, in a pro- gram to be given Tuesday at St. Paul's Hall, on V street, at 8 o'clock. Les Chansons de la Vieille France will be sung in costume, Mille. Mona Laurent will dance L’Aragonnaise” (Massenet) and “Valse Bluette” (Drigo). Mr. Dore Walten will be aceompanist. The North Carolina Society of Wash- ington will hold its first meeting since the recent election of new officers this of the United Commerce. Mr. Charlies Colfax-Long will give his flus- trated lecture on the National Capital, entitled, “The Enchanted City.” Danc- ing will follow. Miss Janet Richards will be the guest of honor and speaker on'“Vital Issues of the Hour” at the Arts Club, Sunday evening. Miss Isabel McDougall will be the hostess at the chafing-dish supper which will precede the talk. An f!naugural reception and dance Monday night will be held in the In- terior Department Building on F street, between Bighteenth and Nineteent streets, under auspices of the ! chapter of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Institute of Mining En- gineers in compliment to visiting en- leers. Miss Jese Richards, of 2127 Genasetient avenue, and Mrs. W. J. Kerlin, at the Chastleton Hotel, are in charge. There will be dancing. The Welsh Society of Washington will hold ite annual banquet this eve- ning, on St. David's Day, at the Roose- velt Hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin will be the speaker. The citizens joint committee for suffrage for the District of Columbia has opened headquarters in the Press Club Building, where Mr. T. W. Noyes. is in charge. Each day the committee is assisted by a by © group cf women trom one Se of women from one of the Fiehaal Excursions $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON AND RETURN Sundays, March 10, 24 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington - - - 7:30 A. M., TURNING Philadelphia P. M., West (‘B Philadelphia 7:45 . M.. Chester 8:05 P. M., Wilmington 8:25 P. M. SIMILAR EXCURSIONS April 7, 21. Pennsylvania Railroad ——— America’s Foremost Beauty Salon 55 Expert Operators Permanent Waving And all other Branches of Approved Beauty Cul- ture. Ladies’ Turkish Baths French Perfumes. f, JIU Maison Francaise Special Chiropody Dept. 1221 Conn. Ave. Decatur 920 Shoulders Above All en ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eS local clubs. Tea is served and an in- formation booth maintained. Today the League of Women Voters will be in charge of hospitality and members od the Twentieth Century Club will serve tomorrow. A meeting was held yesterday morn- ing at the home of Mrs. Cazenove Lee, in Newark street, of the joint box com- mittee representing the alummae as- sociations of Mount Holyoke and Vas- sar Colleges in prepara ter benefit to be given for the scholar- ship funds of the respective aaocia- tions Friday night and Saturday after- noon, March 15 and 16, when the Thea- ter Guild of New York will be seen in | “The Doctor’s Dilemma” and “John Ferguson.” Mrs. Cazenove Lee is chair- man of the benefit committee for Vas- tion for the thea-/ sar and Miss Jean Dean Cole for Mount Holyoke. °, B Shop Where year. Tender Young TURKEYS Lb. 48¢ Beautiful Blooms—Specially priced for the week end Roses . . . $2.00 Dozen Carnations, $2.00 Dozen deste cagnstions in ber Selesttisaaessccsier WA 1407 H St. between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone Main 3707 1 St | Yoar ani . i Farthest! The certain superiority of ASCO products at their regular prices insures their purchasers definite savings every day of the At special sale prices they are easily the best values in the, city, and economical housewives will quickly avail themselves of _ the super savings here placed before them. NOTICE—Our stores will be closed from 12 e’cloch until 3:30 p.m. Monday, March 4th End-of-the-Week Meat Market Specials! DUCKS Lb. 2Oe Fancy Roasting | CHICKENS Lb. 49¢ Lamb © loin or rib, os gee ~~ ee 50c 4 Fresh Hams. @ erfelelet et wee 25¢ PRIME RIB ROAST Lb. 32C LOIN PORK ROAST Lb. 24¢ FANCY CHUCK ROAST Lb. 25¢ et Porterhouse Steak ....:.. 52c | Sirlom Stéak ............* 48e Brookfield Sausag Veal Roast... ™ Be * © & e: * 9 al & * t & ® * @ ® © * © a ® Hot Bread Every Afternoon! Victor Bread Baked Right in the District for District People! - Hom-de-Lite MAYONNAISE * 20c ASCO Pure Fruit PRESERVES 230 Del Monte California SARDINES “tm 12¢ 4 € Meals! nd ASCO Chili Sauce ..... Foods § uitable for Lenten dm Argo Red Salmon ..........tall cam 28¢ |] Choice Pink Salmon........ . ti can 19¢ ’ California Tuna Fish ......8 14¢, 20c @ Gorton’s Codfish Cakes.........eam 14c ASCO Fancy Wet Shrimp.....,. .%8 19¢ White Norway Mackerel, - 10c, 15¢, 25¢ Fancy Japanese Crab Meat. 2+. . can 35c Domestic Sardines ..........2 °28 Ile .] ASCO Buckwheat ..........3 P&&® 25c ye ASCO Golden Syrup ...........e 10¢ Hecker’s Buckwheat ........ Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. .2 s*s= 25¢ Sweet Sugar Corn (For Fritters)... can 10¢ 4 Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish. . .Pks- 140 | i Columbia River Salmon Cutlets, flat can 25¢ } Fancy Norwegian Sardines... . .ce 15c Ritter’s Cooked Spagetti. .... .3 cant 25¢ ASCO Tomato Catsup ....... Dig bot. 15¢ ccces. UO 2Bc Daily Needs at Economy | Prices! ASCO Dutch Cocoa........14-Ih can 206 Princess ris cove cece bse ASCO Royal Anne Cherries. . . ti can 19¢ ASCO Pure Gelatine ..........Pke- 15¢ Big Boy Wheat Cereal. ........PHS: 15c ASCO Fancy Crushed Corn.....°2 15¢ ASCO Golden Bantam Corn... ..«#2 19¢ ASCO Large Green Lima Beans. .©a2 20c¢ ASCO Sour Krout ....... . . big can 12%4e Del Monte Sugar Peas..........°8"8 19¢ Best White Navy. Beans.........™ 15¢ California Dried Lima Beans... ..™- 18¢ Black Eye Peas................™10c¢ ASCO Pure Jellies. ........, tumbler 15¢ ASCO Beans with Pork. .....3 cans 28¢ Ritter’s Beans with Pork... . .3 cant 25¢ ASCO Evaporated Milk. .... , tall can 10¢ ASCO Peanut Butter. . tumb. 10c, 17c, 25¢ ASCO Mixed Vegetables 5 +96 2 pkgs. 25¢ ASCO or Del Monte Calif. Apricots Libby’s Rosedale Calif. Peaches 3 & 0c, Choice California PEACHES cm 15¢ Hawaiian Sliced ASCO California PINEAPPLE FRUIT SALAD rue 15c ee 2 Oc } ASCO Tomato Soup Fancy California Prunes Ibs. 25c There’s a Wealth of Satisfaction in Manu Cup! Try It Today! : 1 ASCO Coffee Lb. 39 ¢ om Victor Blend Coffee .....” 35c %-% Butter Lb. 6Oc Finest Butter in America ° GF RESH GREEN SPINACH . : . ¥ CRISP HEADS ICEBERG LETTUCE . head, ° ¥ FLORIDA BLEACHED CELERY, 2 —— 15. 4 NEW CABBAGE ... PRODUCE DEPT. 3 hbs., y 2% o%e%e%e%o° Ese Deis Btertiva im oor gtorencns mene PLM | Pork Chops.....:....*™ 32e F Smoked Hams ........ ™ 28¢ Bus ae agile Sh : Se, Se aye mER RS) pie PHL w

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"10 ——— ee RR f KILLED IN SOUT AS FLOODS SPREA Assemblyman-Elect and 3 Children Die as Car Falls in Stream. OHIO ALSO -IS RAVAGED Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 28 (A.P.).— BSwelled to flood stage by a 48-hour Gownpour of rain, rivers and tributaries in Georgia, Alabama and the Carolinas swirled out of their banks today, ma- rooned cities and villages, impaired rail and highway traffic and claimed six lives in one small Georgia com- , munity. The Ocmulgee and Oconee Rivers, in “ Gporgia the Coosa, Tombigbee, Black atrior and Tallapoosa Rivers, in Ala- Dama, and Swannanoa, the principal streams affected. and the Catawba, French Broad in the Carolinas, were Wide - areas of inundation, washed-out bridges and flooded roads and rail lines were Teported in the lowlands of these etreams. Georgia Was perhaps the hardest hit. Here the torrents of the Ocmulgee Spread out a mile wide, surged within four blocks of the main business sec- tion of Macon and threatened to over- flow Central City Park. City employes worked throughout last night and this morning strengthening levees wid. sandbags. Near Lincolnton, Ga., the flood wa- _ - ters today gave up the bodies of six A * persons who were drowned in two au- tomobiles that plunged into the surg- . dng waters of Cherokee Creek flowing ‘through a washout in the highway fill. Three Children Drowned. » The bodies of Fred McWhorter, Prominent attorney and a State repre- Sentative-elect, and his three small children were taken from the stream _ this ‘morning, along with the bodies of Ben F. Foreman, of Allendale, S. C., and Edward Barrett, of Grovetown, Ga. Milledgeville, Ga., was marooned; Augusta, Ga., protected by levees, was cut off from its South Carolina neigh- bor, North Augusta, and the Southern Railway was forced to reroute its trains between Macon and Atlanta as water a foot deep flowed over its tracks. Flood stage also was approached by swollen streams in the Carolinas. Many streets in Greensboro, N. C., were flooded as a result of a 2-inch precipi- tation last night. Many roads were closed to traffic in South Carolina. Central Alabama was threatened with the worst flood since 1919 as the/| Trivers rose. Trains of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad were delayed in- definitely near Ozark, Ala., by wash- outs. Windstorms added to the damage in both Georgia and Alabama. Ohio Sections Menaced. Cleveland, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—Flood con- ditions continued to threaten three y scattered sections of Ohio to- ht, but over the remainder of the State high waters were receding and leaving residents to take stock of dam- which has passed the $2,000,000 The worst menace, that of the Ohlo River in the vicinity of East Liverpool, Was averted today when that stream, THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1929. ‘Famous Physician and Wife Die in Mystery Suicide Pact Dead in Vienna; Traces Prof. Clemens Priquet, Inventor of Tuberculosis Serum Test and Former Johns Hopkins Faculty Member, of Narcotics Discovered. Vienna, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—Prof. Clem- ens Pirquet, inventor of a serum skin test for tuberculosis now used through- out the world, and for two years pro- fessor of pediatrics at Johns Hopkins University, was believed by the police tonight to have committed suicide with his wife. Their bodies, in close embrace. were found in their home here today. Police found traces of narcotics. They also learned that the professor recently had sent his will and valuable papers to his lawyer, had lost a suit against his brother-in-law entailing heavy financial obligations, and that Mrs. Pirquet had been seriously ill for two months following an operation. A fourth suspicious circumstance was an unusual hour, and in the absence of a servant and a niece with whom they lived. The physician, who was 54 years old, was most popular in Austria because of his self-sacrificing labors and distin- guished success in caring for the tu- bercular children of the republic. He was an international authority on dis- eases of children, and many American doctors had studied at his famous “Kin- derklinik.” He was the author of sev- eral standard medical works. Pirquet in his youth desired to be- come a priest and studied theology. He later decided to devote his life to as- suaging human suffering. He was a vice president of the Ameri- can-Austrian Society and was formerly connected with the relief administra- tion of Herbert Hoover in Austria. A that they had chosen to go to bed at short time ago he was considered as a successor to President Hainisch, but when he failed to get the office he made plans with his wife to settle in the United States. He was the son of Baron Peter Pir- quet, a famous statesman of the old empire, and was born here. He is sur- vived by two grown children, one of whom is a physician. The police arranged for an autopsy on the bodies tomorrow. Coughing Spell Loosens Coin Swallowed by Child | °° Somerville, Ala., Feb. 28 (A.P.).—An influenza cough succeeded where medi- cal science had failed here today. After an unusually severe coughing attack, a 5-cent piece that had stuck in the throat of 3-year-old Walter Wade was dislodged and removed. The child swallowed the coin last September and efforts of several sur- geons to locate it failed. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wade, said Walter had suffered intensely at times. Former Diplomat Dies. Milwaukee, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—Baron Peter von Paumgarten, 71, former dip- lomat, died suddenly last night of heart disease. The baron, a native of Graz, Austria, was in the diplomatic service for 35 years, retiring in 1909, after serving in St. Petersburg, London, Stuttgart, Germany and Washington. enn aauthieeonedl the week for Monday twenty cents. New Cable Letter Service Washington to Great Britain Four Cents a Word Week-end CABLE-LETTERS from Washing- ton to Great Britain and Ireland—filed during delivery—can now be sent VIA COMMERCIAL CABLES for four cents per word—minimum charge one dollar This is a special low cost time-saving serv- ice for business houses and individuals. Inquire of any POSTAL TELEGRAPH of- fice for complete information. POSTAL TELEGRAPH in Stark vounty, continued to at levees which alone prevented flooding a section of Dover. The ‘The Scioto continued to rise steadily, ahd today had inundated thousands of acres of lowlands in Pike County. The Maumee, checked by an ice pack, remained 11 feet above normal at the town of Maumee, south of Toledo. At Toledo the stream was 17 inches above Tiormal, having risen a foot since last _ Railway Express In Carriers’ Hands New Company to Take Over Business Today; Check for | _. © $32,331,000 in Deal. New York, Feb. 28 (U.P.).—At mid- night tonight the $300,000,000 annual , Dusiness of the American Rallway Ex- ’ press Co. and the physical properties of that concern were transferred to the Railway Express Agency, Inc., an r- entation formed by the railroads to take over the Nation's express business. The final ge of the transfer— the greatest of physical property in the Nation's history—wil. be concluded tomorrow when bankers for the rail- roads hand R. E. M. Cowie, president Of the American Railway Express Co. and president-elect of the Railway Ex- al Agency, Inc:., a check for $32,- 000. Thus the American Railway ‘Express Co. will be a concern with no executives, no physical ee and cash assets of $40,000,000 Woman’s Café Twice Bombed. Chicago, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—The second bomb within three days exploded in the restaurant of Mrs. Margaret Shep- pard last night. Woodwork was torn out and windows broken, but no one was injured. A more powerful bomb at the same restaurant early ‘Monday morning. Competitors are blamed, ‘Try this for OYSTERS. . Week End Suggestions in Ow Fish Department We have a complete assortment of Fish in our Markets. They are handled under the most sanitary conditions and our salesmen are glad to clean and prepare. them ready PAN TROUT ........'* 10c FRESH HERRING. . .2'* 25c CROAKERS. ..........'” 18 POLLOCK STEAK. . SALMON STEAK.....'” 35c a eee .” 18¢ ? . LAGUARDIA MAKES SECRETARY BRIDE New York Representative, 46, and Miss Marie Fisher, 33, Quietly Married. WAS EMPLOYE 15 YEARS Representative Fiorello H. LaGuardia, of New York was married yesterday to Miss Marie Fisher, who has been his secretary for 15 years. The ceremony, marked with secretiveness and simplic- ity, was performed at 1633 @ street northwest by Representative O. J. Kvale, of Minnesota, who is a minister of the Lutheran Church. The attendants of the bride and bride- m, Mrs. Ray Tucker and Repre- sentative John M. Morin, of Pennsyl- vania, were the only others present at the ceremony, which was intended to have been kept secret. News of the marriage originated from a license which the bride obtained at the District Supreme Court Building. Mr. LaGuardia reluctantly admitted the marriage when questioned by news- paper men at the Capitol. The license gave his age as 46 and that of Miss Fisher as 33. Mr. La- Guaria was a widower. His first wife died several years ago. He said that Miss Fisher had been his secretary in New York City prior to his advent to Congress. The honeymoon, the groom said, would be deferred until the ad- journment of Congress on Monday. Miss Fisher gave her local address as the Cairo Hotel. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Next Sunday, Mar. 3 us. Washington 7:35 @ az. Philedelphia 10:47 @ u. Philedelphia us. Chester 7:50 8 tw. Wilmington | 8:10 (Standard Time) Same Day Baltimore & Ohio 7:30 " _ RNR SESSRASN Cleanliness: Quality The Arcade is Washington’s most modern market—where every dealer is self-pledged to the four-fold principle of Cleanlincss, Quality, Service and Economy. Whether you are wanting the necessities for the pantry and the table; or the delicacies of the season, they are here—representative of the very best the market affords in every line—Meats, Poultry, Game, Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Groceries, Dairy Products, Confectionery, Flowers—and so on—through the entire list of table and cooking needs. QUALITY 1s the first consideration of every dealer in the Arcade Market—and when you con- sider QUALITY you will find Arcade Market prices comparing MORE THAN FAVORABLY with those quoted elsewhere. Community of interests and combination of facilities minimize overhead expense—and that is reflected in the continuously prevailing moderate prices in this market—while they raise service to its highest efficiency. NEW wor DICtIO! BASED ON WEBSTER THE ORIGINAL ENTIRELY NEW oo enennet —m a 4 2 “ be : ak . = - > ne i. " ry" a ip FOR EVERY READER _ OFTHE |. = only defines the. most words but tells . how to use them, Success in life is largely dependent upon the correct use of a reasonable number of words This Dictionary, just off the press is up to date, entirely: new, defines, not only the usual words, but thousands of . new words, many never before published in a Dictionary, all in alpha- betical order, easy to find. Everybody should have a copy. : i MAIL ORDERS will be filled when | postage is added. Find Coupon Page 3 Clip 3 Coupons on consecutive days and present or mail same to this paper with 98 cents SPECIAL=To get it bound in art cover, maroon and old gold, with full gold edges, and thumb indexed, send $1.00 extra. : MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED RCADE MarKET Here’s an Institution You Ought to Know About / You have the widest variety for selection, wifi the personal attention assured of each individual dealer catering directly to every customer—with a genuine concern for that satisfaction which will make you “want to come back,” ~ It isn’t a neighborhood market. No matter in what section of the city or suburbs you live you'll find it a decided advantage to deal in the Arcade Market. When it isn’t convenient to come you can phone to your dealers for what you want—and they, will make personal selection and prompt delivery, But when you do come there is a private parking area at the Market—with room for 150 cars—at your disposal—with entrance from Hiatt Place, running fronr Park Road through to Irving Street, and from 16th Street through Lamont Street. So that you can market with ata. and without worry. ar For your next order put Arcade Market dealers to the test—for cleanhness, quality, service and economy—and see if they don’t qualify in every, way—meriting your patronage. : Andethe convenience of it—all under one roof —with the fish stands in the Park Road wing. Bakery Goods, Delicatessen, Every day is market day in The Arcade From 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Saturdays until 9 P.M. Entrances From Fourteenth Street and From Park Road

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~ * FOREXTRA SESSION to Hoover; Farm and . Tariff Lead. "COMMITTEES WILL . MEET (Associated Press.) «eut, ne ggeed floor leader, announced to A — ——— —— ————-— = oa FI\f]) |LINDBERGH AND TRIPS IN BORROWED AIRPLANE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. appeared on the field. Lindbergh's arm wag in a sling, covered by his coat, which was thrown over his right shoulder. He talked to officials at the fleld, inquiring which plane he could use and also about repairs on the four-passenger Plane damaged in yesterday's crash. Both in Good Spirits. Miss Morrow remained in the auto- mobile until] Lindbergh had arranged for the plane—an open two-seater bi- plane of the military fleet model, She smiled as Lindbergh returned to the machine and they went together to the borrowed military plane. The flier was wearing a helmet and Miss Morrow aso donned a helmet and goggles just before entering the plane. ey took off at 10:27 a. m., circling within sight of the field for ten min- ‘| utes and then descending. of the House agriculture and efrays and means committees as to when would be ready to report the farm tariff bills. The President-elect, he added, had previously informed the that he would be willing to by thei? Judgment. The date of 15 previously had been mentioned the start of the session. Tilson said the farm bill would be Given precedence over the tariff pgp The former, he said, would read House consideration from three weeks to a month Lindberg, making good use of his one good arm, taxied the plane about the field for several minutes and then took off again. Shortly afterward he land- ed and off the third time without stopping. He finally brought the plane to rest at 10:50 a. m. All Of Miss Morrow’s nervousness was gone as the couple stepped from the plane, smiling. They left irdmediately in their automobile, Miss Morrow driv- Early Wedding Expected. With the announcement this morn- ing that both Lindbergh and Miss Mor- row were completely recovered after the crash yesterday which dislocated the flier’s shoulder, speculation cen- tered on the couple's future plans. It they would not be surprised if the ambassador's daughter and Lindbergh were “married any time now,” although it has been announced that proper an- nouncement of the wedding will be made. Both Ambassador Morrow and Lindbergh are well known for their sudden decisions and, their friends say, the rea) delay in divulging plans for the ceremony is due to a discussion of whether the wedding should be held in the capital or at the Morrow home at Cuernavaca, Lindbergh, it is understood, has ex- pressed his willingness to leave the plans entirely to his fiancee and her family. Skill Saved Lives, No trace of the right wheel of the plane in which the couple crashed yes- terday had been found today, although a few more details of the mishap were learned. Lindbergh, it was said, told Miss Morrow to sit in the rear of the cabin, surrounding her with pillows, as he attempted to land the plane on one wheel. His action probably saved her from injury, officials said, although his great skill in handling the plane no doubt prevented greater damage when it turned over after running about 30 yards on the landing field. Both were flooded with telegrams of congratulations today, but it Was re- vealed that Ambassador Morrow did not know of the mishap until two hours after it happened. When newe- paper men called on him at €:46 p. m. yesterday, he apparently had not been told, probably due to the fear that he might not wish Miss Morrow to make any more flights. Photographers, who were barred from To Advocate Office Rear Admiral May Succeed Campbell as General After Transfer. Orders issued yesterday assigning Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, now commanding the special service squad- ron in Nicaraguan waters, to the office of the judge advocate general of the Navy in this city, indicate his succes- sion to the post of judge advocate gen- eral, following Read Admiral E£. H. Campbell’s (present incumbent) order to command the special service squad- ron. Rear Admiral Sellers, who was born in Texas in 1874, succeeded Rear Ad-. mira) Julian L. Latimer as commander of the special service squadron in 1927 He was on duty at San Francisco dur- ing the international exposition of 1912, and attended the Naval War College in 1916, ; During the World War he commanda- ed the transport Agamemnon and the battleship Wisconsin, and following the war served in the office of naval opera- tions and on the staff of the Naval | In 1921 he was aid to) War College. Secretary of the Navy Denby and also served a8 commander of the naval training station at San Diego, and as chief of staff of the scouting fleet. Two Drown When Auto Leaps Bridge Into Creek Louisa, Ky., Feb. 28 (A.P.)—Sherril Maynard, 26, and Charles Kinstler, 44, both of Fort Gay, W. Va., across the Big Sandy River from here, were | EE REAR ADMIRAL DAVID F. SELLERS. oO drowned, and Talmage Wells, 40, of this place, narrowly escaped a éimilar death when their automobile plunged off a bridge and fell fifteen feet into Twelve Pole Creek, near Dickson, W. Va., shortly after midnight. Await New Battle Situation ‘Quiet but Tense,’ Says Report From the U. S. Trenton. Shanghai, Feb. 28 (A-P.).--Messages from the U. 8S. 8S. Trenton today sald the situation in Chefoo was “quiet but tense.” Troops of Gen. Liu Chen-Nien, Na- tionalist commander in the province, were patrolling the streets. Five thou- sand of Chang Tsung Chang's troops, drawn from revolti Nationalists, were encamped west of Chefoo, the message said. Two army groups of Feng Yu Hastang. sc-called Christian general, were re- ported southwest of Tehchow, shan- tung, proceeeding to Chefoo for the purpose of “reclaiming Shantung for the Nationalist government.” The meés- sage added there were 14 American missionaries at Tehchow and 90 Amer- icans at Chefoo. Gene Tunney and Bride Depart for New York Naples, Italy, Feb. 28 (A.P.)—Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tunney tonight em- barked on the steamship France for New York. They went aboard an hour before sailing time. e = The retired heavyweight boxing champion of the world sailed for Eng- land last August. He was followed a month later by his fiancee, Miss Mary (Polly) Lauder. They were married in Rome on October 3, and their honey- moon has been spent in extensive travel in southwestern Europe. —— eee IO These Oranges, Though *) as Much and More Satisfaction Than the wi Sizes, Which Are So Much More Expensive. -FLORIDA + ORANG @ & ee we You Can A Assurance a Longer in a Cool LArAICAAL N STORES CO. Wa! SF wis « & a “ASCO” Quality—Throughout— Sweet, Juicy Tree-Ripened Fruit - 19 ~= Three or Four Dozens With Our Watch “ASCO’S” Displays for Real Value, * et “= x" . ee oe 3.5 , - : ¢ - : ae 2 , 4 3 ¥ hob we * oe 4 a Ae » Snes = : ee se oer & a +e Bae = ae & 4 os ae & Be ugh Cheap, Will Give You z id 7 i a oa oa € . They Wil Keep 'e Week ors was believed that the flier would re- main in Mexico for some time : the field yesterday, were permitted to Friends of the Morrow family said require to pass. photograph the damaged plane today. Farm Bill Hearing Today. The House agriculture committee will meet today to consider plans for of witnesses on a proposed farm Pill, ublican members of the ways means committee have been called %© meet Saturday to map out a course procedure for the subcommittees wil) draft the rate changes to new tariff ee eee 8 er ee Pear-Shaped Heel Tight Arch ’S the DAY 9:15 A. M. Is the Hour! ET your alarm clocks so you will be up bright and early—for all Washington will want to share in this great one-day event—the day when prices are the lowest of the year. Never have we put greater effort into a One-Day Sale — never have our buyers searched the market more thoroughly for desirable merchan- dise at a low price as they have for this Palais Royal Day. _ One of Washinsgton’s Most-Talked-of F.vents! —PALAIS ROYAL DAY has become one of Washington’s most-talked-of selling events. Remember, the values are for One Day Only. All new, seasonable, timely, authoritatively styled new Springtime merchandise—that is new in vogue and cor- rect for Spring and “on into Summer.” Everything to Wear — Everything for the Home. 500 Extra Salespeople For the Inaugural Ball A handsome patent dress oxford, soft and easy on the foot and in perfect taste. It’s a shoe that holds its appearance. Wolfs Wats-Over Shop 929 F Street fy + al " * mo) “* — t= % m4 w : se SL SS A A we @nd means, agriculture, rules and ac- | Authority for the first two to hearings after adjournment of the session is contained in the second bill. Should this fail of en- @ectment ers hope to obtain the au- by special resolution. ty Reported Lost _ With Chinese Steamer No Telephone or Mail Orders —Due to the fact that these prices are so extraordinar- ily low, we cannot promise to fill telephone or mail or- ders on advertised items. It will most decidedly be to your advantage to come down and be here in person. —-will be on hand to care for your wants quickly, and everything humanly possible is being done to facilitate quick service. Listed Below are a Few of the Many Wonderful Offerings! 1.65-1.75 AAA Superior Silk Hose... .1.17 —Mais Fleer 7.50 and 8.50 Doublettes............ $1 and 1.50 Garter Belts, for....:..... Third Ficer $30 French Transformations, spec. 17.89 —Balcony 20c Gray Hair Nets, special... .. 1.25 doz. —Baleony Photographic Contest Now On - Come here for facts and plenty of film British foreign secretary, has been suffering from a slight @hill, was better today. It is under- nye ane he will proceed to Geneva ‘Saturday, as he previously had ar- to attend the of Na- meeting on Monday. SUCCESS IN °LIFE Largely Depends Upon the Correct Use of a Reasonable Number of Words. * The New World Dictionary, based on Webster, entirely new, is off the press and is up to date in ; particular. It defines not only the qsual words, but thousands of new never before published in a Dic- 16.50 to $25 New Spring Dresses for Women and Misses $5 size Godet Perfume, 2 oz. bottle. . . 95c Main Floor Men’s $35 Elgin Wrist Watches for 26.95 ~—-Mailn Floor $5 and $6 Strings Graduated Pearls. .3.88 (Manufactored)-—Malsa Floor 1.25 Ingersoll Yankee Watches Men’s $4 Ingersoll Strap Watches. . .2.55 The Eastman Kodak Company has just announced a prize contest foramateur photog- raphers in which $30,000.00 in awards will be given for pictures. Don’t fail to enter. Your chance of winning is as good as the best. And here are the very gloves you want for spring! 2.50 to 3.50 $5 to 7.95 All Silk Umbrellas. .......3.97 {nauguration offers an excellent oppor- tunity to make pictures of an unusual sort, for which there are special prizes. Come here fase hetero peitished in © Dis. today for full information and a supply of to body should have a copy Se | Every K . % - tals you Dow tose them and i a , — Sterling Salt & Pepper Sets, 6 to box, 77c tion gives you a choice of words of : —Maln Floor , 75¢ Popular Fiction, good selection. . .59c @r similar meanings and many other ye . a ; . (Ke Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. —Msis Fleer Fine Impor ted 3.50-3.95 Imported Gloria Umbrellas 2.89 Women’s 1.19-1.75 Rayon Underwear 95c Glace Gloves 2.25 to 2.95 Silk Bloomers, special. . .1. a apecial collection —Mailp Fleer in new spring shades 3.50 to $5 Lace Flouncings, special. . .1.75 $4 to 6.50 Fur Lengths for trimming. 1.69 For Palais Royal) Day only! Beautiful gloves of 12.98 Spanish Shawls, 54x54 inches. 8.50 —Mals Fleer Gillette Razor Blades, 10 in pack —Malp Fleer $1 Pond’s Cold Cream, good size jar. .69c —Male Flor Palmetive Soap, regular size, 8 cakes. 49¢ | —Male Fiver Woodbury’s Soap, 3 cakes in a box... .49ce | —Mals Finer 25c Fracy Soap, assorted odors, cake 19¢ fine imported glace with | 1.35 and 1.65 Bar Harbor Cushions. . _85c j~ * 2 * oo Second Fines aie a a a i soc Curtain Marquisette 48 in. wide. .25c stitched styles; and in such desirable shades as mode, beaver, beige, tan, gray and black with white. All sizes. e° Glovee—Main Fleer educations! features of value. Dictionary is 607 - 14th St., N. W. Leatherette Snap Shot Albums, 7x10, 55c fhe coupon printed | -—Maip Floor ae im this ‘newspaper. Clip three cou- Sewing Silk, assorted colors, 3 spools . llc on consecutive dsys. Mail orders Main Floor 8-Pocket Shoe Bags, assorted colors. .39c (3 for $1)—Main Floor 1.69 and $1.98 Plain & Printed Silks. .1.33 Second Floor 1.49 and 1.69 Plain and Printed Silks. .$1 Second Ficer 3.98 to 5.98 Silk Lingerie, special... .2.90 Third Floor 8.50 and $10 Dorothy Dodd Shoes, pr. 4.45 Second Floor 7.50 Gold and Silver Slippers, special 4.38 Second Fioer $3 Bridge and Junior Lamp Bases... .1.95 Fourth Floor 49c to 69c grade Cretonnes, yard 68c W. C. Smith Window Shades for. .38c Girls’ $1 and 1.50 Bloomers 2 for $1 1.50 Full Fashioned Silk Hose... pair $1 Waldorf Toilet Tissue, dozen rolls. . .59c , IX generous oores money's worth—it’s there in Gelatine. ila E d P 2 Seeead Finor Sweet Singing Canaries, 6.98 grade. .4.98 $75 Electric Washing Machines for 49.75 $3 Bird Cage Stands; brass finish. 1.98 47.50 Custom-Made Furniture Slip Covers, set ..... ... .28,60 CHARLES 300 Enoxz ‘ nee eed es We reserve the right to limit quantities Fourth Floor j am 2 ~ Om ~ Py . wa

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THE WASHINGTON xTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH fT, 1929. ec re ere |KING GEORGE OMITS NOTABLES AMUSEMENTS: IN NE ’ ELI BOX OFFICE OPENS 9 A. M. TODAY W YEAR'S PEERAGE LIST) sou: KEITH'S" 22" MAT. SUNDAY AGAIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. mous painter, Mrs. Laura Knight, and — INAUGURAL a This Establishment Will Be Closed | Lady Alida Luisa Brittain, wife of the elevation to the peerage would have! parliament member, Sir Harry Brit- NEW SAVOY MUSICAL COMEDY co. been recommended but for his death in tain, both of whom were made dames In GEORGE M. COHAN’S A ll Day Monday, Inauguration Day January. ane en ae commanders in the civil division of the rkele o - 5 r y yninan, presi-/| Order of the British Empire. The Hon COHAN { ITTI E MATS. AMUSEMENTS WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE ye a al dent of the Royal College of Surgeons.| mrs. Alfred Lytelton was made a dame All three were created barons, which | of the grand cross of the civil division SONGS carries the title of “lord.” of the Order of the British Empire. = James Richard, who as Earl Stanhope COHAN has been civil lord in the admiralt : . | sd since November, 1924, was made a wiry Brothers Who Fled Jail ap Ny Ei j IE councilor. “Me ae O a eCCla Nine new beronets were created, in-| Im West Virginia Taken COHAN e ? cluding Richard Morris, who is Brit- — ain’s “Henry of motor manufac- Chatt a, Tenn., Feb. 28 (A.P.) — ) r turers,” and managing director of the Pomcwspenye and Adron Bias, 23, two COBAN K E| LI a Zl Morris Motors, Ltd. Others made bar- onets were honored for the most part badly wanted fugitives: from Charles- coun Sere am Ti for political services. ton, W. Va., were arrested in Chat- Th Beereld (octeknel Se), SS Gataches, Admiral Sir Osmond de Beauvoir tanooga Wednesday night by detectives ye ae et BB _ Snowden, allt ithe sia favorit ten. a come_new : Brock was made a member of th ili- in 1 Hart Scha ffner & Marr sary division, fret class Order otras |e they, stepped from s train in the/t MEW PRICES! NEW POLICIES! in our NEW HOME! Bath. Brock is commander in chief of The Bias brothers escaped from the [7 All former subscribers ve ane their same relative phnnovations fully protected. the Portsmouth Navy Yard and well Kanawha County Jail February 20 in eigen i American naval tele") |eenare Gout, ta enichs x mes pug ORCH gg | ME, mal, wats, gained their freedom after attacking 4;— 500 Seats 450 Seats 500 - Seats 15e

Lawrence and Jeannette Pfluger, girl. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE — ja BB OA “D. shea, af osischian resion, and for rain on Satur Edmond Buffington, 36, and Irene Aker, | 2%¥ in Dortions of the south Atlantic States Elsewhere the weather will be partly over- 3. The Rev. Acquila Sayles. cast Friday and Saturday in the Washington could be finer ! Benjamin Marry, 31, and Anna M. E4-| fopecast district. It will be slightly colder wards, 19. The Rey. John Richard. on Friday ip Tennessee, the Ohio Valley. Constantin Gogos, 33, and Mildred §& | the western’ lower lake region, and along 66 99 —— 2 27. Pe mer. A , hs. ,.| the south Atlantic coast, and colder Friday a ——. INGE C Reo’ 21. both _ Baltimore, Md. The Rev. J. E night over the eastern lower lake region. . ° Arnold. Cheviots, herringbones, tweeds William B. F. Waller, 29. and Trenie Local Weather Report. ’ , Crosby, 28. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Temperature—Midnisht, 46; 2 a. + 43: mee A. Nearing, 22, Bin qpomten, BM. Z. , 40; _m.. 40: B & At 10's an ary well, » College Fark, 40: ia noon, 40; 2 Dp. m.. wy ra and other fine fabrics—raglan The Rev, John ©. Ball. B poem. 46: 3b te 4 tS Lewis R. Pinkett, 25, and Mary E. Lee, t. 38. 24, = of Glenside, Pa. The Rev. Walter 46; lowest, humidity—8 a. 92: 2 m., Broo 94; 8 p. m., 85. Rainfall ‘a Dp. m. to 8 D. With Today’s Most Popular Stars LOIS MORAN -. GEORGE O’BRIEN ON THE STAGE Gaities of 1929 With a Truly GREAT CAST OF STARS TOMORROW William Fox Will Present New Year’s Eve Starring Exquisite MARY ASTOR and Youthful CHARLES MORTON Love comes winging in the wake of adventure, bringing life and laughter, happiness and surcease from heart hunger. Your memo- ries of this picture will make every evening Now Year's Eve. ON THE STAGE JOHNNY MARVIN Internationally Famed VICTOR Recording and Radio Star. Making a : Personal Appearance In Consents With a Greater e Show Featuring ents ‘Stellar Gathering of Broadway Stars KING, KING & KING BETSY REES SULLY & GOMALY RUTH HAMILTON BERT FROHMAN MURIAL LaFRANCE FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA 40—Solo Artists—40 LEON BRUSILOFF Conducting FOX MOVIETONE NEWS | It Speaks for liself Following the Final Performance SUNDAY, MARCH 3 GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW Comaenens, at 12:05 Monday ornina and regular models—in good- | mm). 0.86, Licenses issued at t Rockville, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. rke, 30, and ye oc: Chiles, Accumulated —w of _emperatase since fostekebare. Va. coguary lL, teh 31 deg cess of seratere “sines February 1, looking light and dark brown and | thur ‘F, Tyler, 34, ard Beulah & B.| | Excess, of 32, Be seville. ve Accum ulated deficiency of» precipitation e, ul . eto kins, 19, Fa ce January 1, 1929, 1.4 gray shades. . Caton A. prine 21, and Louise “Estelle Ma- Excess of precipitation since ‘February 1, son, 18. both of ‘Alexandria, V a. 1929 2 inches. Licenses issued at Upper Marlboro, Md.: ‘oreca Emmett F. Salter. 28, and Lillian E. Pea- Fly ing Weather Fo st. , bo Porecast of fiying weather for March 1, t Hill, Md., and Dorothy F. Price, 19, Cheltenham, Md. Washington, D. eo Long Island, N. : oe ~ Washington to Nontcike Va.—Partl ead @ to overcast Friday; moderate nor shifting | DEATHS REPORTED. to west eminds up to 1,000 feet and fresh west a James -“ eee 85 yrs., U. 8. Soldiers’ Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly over- Home Hos cast to overcast Friday; gentle to moderate Roberta Ny Howard, 80 yrs., 1800 Lamont | west and southwest ee ~ to 1,000 feet fee and fresh west at 5. st. Martha P. Spencer, 79 yrs.. 1818 Newton Washington, D. C., to Dayton, Ohio— Somewhat overcast Friday, with light rain st. nw. 1310 F Street ‘Martha E. O'Neill. 76 yrs., Fort Dupont in and west of mountains: gentle northeast Ang -. 1. pores 69 yrs., U. 8. Soldiers’ and cast wines up to 1.000 feet and fresh e Home H ect. Alfred. x Brady, 68 yrs.. St. Elizabeths to Pa., Detroit. Mich.—Some- BEGINNING TONIGHT, 11:30 P. M. A SOUND PICTURE IN COLORS SUNDAY, MARCH 3 SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOWS COMMENCING AT 12:01 MONDAY MORNING WILL SE GIVEN AT THE EARLE ‘METROPOLITAN THEATERS Tickets New en Sale at Gex Offices —_ a ——E LS « _ usenet Ten Re ARN Neen — ees Ho “Alice R. Adame, 66 yrs.. 1421 Chapin sat. . Buekew, 63 yrs.. Garfield Hosp. WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE Ry . Jones, 63 yrs., Casee —7 overcant riday’ gene, a | moderate north- die D. . oe aw os 2 Rantoul, Ti. to to Uniontown, Pa.—Overcast Lillie M. Van Duyne, 3 st. with occasional light rain over east portion Frances W. —, 35 yrs., ey A. 2 vasa. Friday; gentle southeast winds near Union- town and moderate north and northwest [ ] ; 1 l. rd. To Match Your Odd Coats This Establishment Will Be Closed Matearet B. B. “Meredith, 33 yrs., Tubercu- | near Rantoul up to 1,000 feet and moderate losis Hos west and northwest at 5,000 feet. ’ EISEMAN’S, 7th & F All’ Dey Mondey, Inengurel Dey gt Fy SE SE : . ——a Lina Lewis, 72 yrs., 1631 4th st. nw. Lee Johnson. 65 yrs.. St. Elizabeths Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Thursday, 8 p. m.: Lowest Highest Wed. Thurs. Rain- er a night. 8 p.m. fall. 39 39 56 Business Men and Women! sn. , “& The Knox Silk Hat, $18 eras 2 oH Lunch at the . . x JZ Ella Datcher, 50 yrs.. Asheville, N. . rE Gallie Austin. 50 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. Atlanta, G = - , 54 > 26:3) srl h:: William P: Dean, 49 yrs., 1303 8. Cap. st. | Atlantic City, N. J. on O e | > * . > . . -_— - 8 2 rr ) y, I I TOMORROW America, for Bremen. Coahoma, for possergem hin . ae SOE ape Marquette, Mich... lemphis, Tenn... fiami, Fla Cabo Santa Maria, Conte Biancamano, for Genoa. Albert Ballin. for Hamburg. Alaunia, for London. % ee ; y, 4 a 3 | DB | York, N. Y..; 42 4 &, ; 4 Andania, for Liverpool. Nebr . aval! a1 j OF / | ie a Minnetonka, for London. bem yg om Pa. <0 ee be | REPORTED BY RADIO. Pittsburgh, Pa 3 reg.... $2 OF OTHER FINE LITTLE THEATER tween ree unsh, Bet of U Bre “aS. Production BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES Alse “KILLING THE KILLER” Aurania, from Southampton, due at plier! portiand, wicking —-\ “3a = Nieu , re Rotterdam, due |; ki ee . sss bok Sunday. Copenhagen, ous ati; boken, Sunda ‘ § § : If you are looking for space, air and sunlight—as well as every Hamburg, due at “pier 86. , up-to-date living convenience— North river, Sunday. ee And Added Attractions Tickets Now on vB the “pmasines Seances. u 'a . 6 ost oegietpagegh +4 HE inauguration of the Knox CHICAGO GRAIN. Savannah, Ga... 74 3 Special Box 0 Cavalier Suite—Today! : ne MHEAT NO, 2, red, 1.35@1.35%; No. 2/8 14. 44 i roars tis and Wath. Purnaned Silk Hat took placein 18 38. In quality ye _— ~2 tn ig CS a vie STRAND _ triceDaitr ae ns a SHUBERT TONITE, MUTUAL BURLESQUE , = ; : : ; R o 50c to $1.50 $115 Monthly a progressive,in style a conservative— 8073. iia LU- G RIP B ELascO mat sat- |! “GINGER GIRLS” POST WANT 22 Vg — WIth ~ oI 1: 1:27 29% Rub on—inhele vapors oi Ng ap em ies arma Go. ith Harry Cleff and Fritzie White ADS r AY “ a for ninety years the Nation’s Choice. em 12% 1. CECIL LEAN AND Call—Columbia 3600 ae a ae KS |cteo mayriew 3" 2° ceeeees Ys “% cu ES) NLMAPSASe |THE BLUSHING BRIDE ||| DIENER’S Raleigh Haberdasher . 2 oh ——————— || NEXT SUNDAY—-SEATS NOW Cash : ioe iti INAUGURAL MARGARET ANGLIN ash & Carry Cleaners, Inc. : in WASHINGTON’S LARGEST RETAIL CLEANERS "VISITORS! ee . : ‘pa VISITORS Fee hl “CASH & CARRY” INAUGURATION A new piay by Esme Wynne .Tysen sd poche ——eEeE——————————————E= sa 1238 128 S So ee Eves., 50c to $2.50; Mats., 50c ‘to $1.50 CLEANING SPECIALS— You will carry home pleasant memories of your trip to | NOOND AY : The. Wonder Heel of New York |°°S a er poe ss ——— —_- PRESIDENT Beginning Friday, March 1st, Until Saturday, 9th eee M an riington emete LENTEN SERVICES Hortri MANGER Jug id 60_it'55 14.60 st _ um and re ore./] When having any-| Long Coats URING the rush and ex- The Rente of Unlimited Time 1-3-5-7 andoP.m./f Pressed or repaired citement of Inauguration— geet gp 5 . — 2000 Rooms ; ese From UPTOWN Adults. 350, 500 make it a habit to 12:20 to 1 o’Clock Fortwo. . . 3,50 TILDEN HALL a “Cash & Carry” Round Trip to Alexandria 0c Auspices of Washington 7 Federation of Churches _ No Higher Rates 7S5ec and $1.00 ee a teiie ae || . S8GE "KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor. GENERAL OFFICES (Unknown Soldier's Tomb) First let your dinner hour be relaxing ||| Train Service ren, ° ° Rovms with run- ““exrza_|f bring it to a SPEAKER THIS WEEK Roame with chower CAFE and Mount Vernon Our prices are in- . 300-500 3945 Connecticut Ave. Round Trip Arlington, $1.00 BOSTON SYMP HONY comparable—stores All Cordially Invited _ Served 6 to 8 P. M. Phone National 9711 7 a Bre. Gree ye Oe 822 10th St. N. W. a | ~ - FF - = =e ; TT oS 7% Ce a YS Po a Sie ob Sr lee Dee ee ee ee ee a "Y FF ee + = = ee oe = = = = ae = Times 54 fp mente yg By Electric Train Service Now Playing || thing cleaned, dyed,| Fur Trimmed Congregational Terminal, 12th Street and Pennsy!- Rev. “Charles E. R. Brown, D.D. shower . . Prt Arlin Alexandria t. Vernon New York City Showings: Church ming water. . *2.50 and satisfying. vania Avenue, 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., antes ot tas Sunday Dean Emeritus of | Yale Divinity School. For two 4,00-5.00-6.00 Delicious Home Cooked Dinners o_o | ORCHESTRA everywhere. Cleaned”

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. , $300,000,000 U. S. LIMIT e ® . al + o r & ~ ‘ § ih perfect condition. Our success in a. ‘ of our dental service. You'll find jour prices extremely reasonable. +1 407 7th St. N.W. La 5 hy _— r > 7 —~ Pg oat ee * oe ie ; >a le al 7 4 te.” ws ~ . ? - » é ow Fs og ‘ - + ee * “93 . = x - ‘Private Studio and Reception |SIDE TRIPS OLD POINT COMFORT ie 19 GOMPLETED Experts Have Form Based on Each Country Absorbing German Bonds. Paris, Feb.~28 (U.P.).—The repara- tions experts committee, working in three separate groups, virtually has completed a skeleton form for the pro- posed plan by which reparations pay- ‘Tents to the allied nations will oe collected from Germany, it was learned from reliable sources tonight. An American spokesman said the bankers committee, dealing with the commercialization of the German debt, still was undetermined as to the amounts of German bonds which each country will be expected to absorb, but the pro rata basis depends largely on the primary demands from European countries, notably France. If France should market a large amount of German bonds, it would’ naturally be expected that the United States would take a correspondingly larger amount, it was said. American Bankers still insist, however, that the United States will not take in excess Of $300,000,000. or allow the market to be flooded, The first: summary plan for the in- bank, or clearing house, which will act as a trustee for Ger- ™an reparations certificates, will be Tread before the plenary conference ses- sion Monday by Lord velstoxe, of J. P. Morgan, of the United States; Bir Josiah Stokes, of Britain, and Revel- stoke—all of whom have been absent from Paris for the last few days—will Teturn for Monday’s plenary session. Alberto Pirelli, chief Italian delegate, ‘probably will be represented Monday by Antonio Suvitch, second Itaiian delegate. Pirelli has been called to Milan a second time, due to the serious of his father. three subcommittees continued their work today, the Thomas N. Per- kins committee meeting for the first full session to discuss deliveries of raw material. “Members of the bankers committee @m commercialization will spend the week-end conferring with financial leaders in their own capitals, prepar- ing for the establishment of the inter- Mational bank. Morgan is expected to go to London. G extent on keeping your teeth ‘tndic on of the first class quality | Next te Kay's Jewelry Stere. Rooms for Each Caller THIS IS THE MAN UNDER ‘A POSITIVE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTELY THE VERY BEST ONE TO CONSULT INAUGURAL THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH f, 1929. Model Traffic Ordinance For Municipalities Framed By A. W. KOEHLER Secretary, National Conference on Street and Highway Safety. (The following is the fifth of a series of special articles dealing with a Nation-wide effort to promote tra/fic safety and reduce the chaos which has been produced dy lack of uniform and scientific laws governing the operation of motor vehicles.) From the beginning of its work it has been the consensus of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety that to the several States should be reserved the broad genera] control of motor vehicle operation. Accord- ingly, attention was first concentrated upon formulating a uniform vehicle code having this end in view. It was equally apparent that municipalities are confronted with special problems that no State law could or should aspire to cover, and so the conference next undertook formulation of a model municipal traffic ordinance. Harmony Is Sought. A tentative draft of the model ordi- nance was distributed to public of- ficials, particularly police, citizens’ or- ganizations and other interested groups throughout the country, with invita- tions for criticism. Some suggested changes found in the responses were in- corporated in the final draft, which contains these essential features, as follows: 1. Recommends the creation of an official traffic body in each city. 2. Recommends the establishment of a division of traffic engineers and the employment of a city traffic engineer. 3. Recommends the adoption of uni- form official traffic signs. 4. Recommends the installation of traffic control signals on streets where traffic is heavy. 5. Provides that where traffic signals are used the movement of traffic shall be directed by the words “Stop,” “Go,” and “Caution,” or “Wait,” or by the use of colored lights. 6. Where colored lights are used, red shall indicate “Stop,” green shall in- dicate ‘‘Go,” and yellow shall indicate “Caution,” or “Wait.” 7. Provides that pedestrians shall be { given the right-of-way over vehicles at all crossings, except where traffic is regulated by an officer or signals. 8. Provides that pedestrians shall yield right-of-way to vehicles at all places other than crossings. Pedestrians Must Yield. 9. Provides that where traffic is con- trolled, pedestrians must yield right-of- way to vehicles proceeding under a “Go” signal. 10. Provides rules regarding driving past street cars. 11. Provides that railway trains and street cars shall not block the streets. 12. Provides that vehicles shall not stop in certain specified places. 13. Provides for the establishment of loading zones for passenger and freight vehicles, also for bus stops and taxicab stands. 14. Prohibits buses and taxicabs from parking in places other than designated stands or zones. 15. Provides that parking shall be en- tirely prohibited in certain places and limited in designated places. 16. Provides that no vehicle be per- mitted to park in such a manner that less than 10 feet of the width of the roadway is left available for traffic. All Traffic to Right. 17. Prohibits all-night parking. 18. Prohibits the use of ‘a vehicle on the streets for the primary purpose of displaying advertising. 19. Provides that al) vehicles shall keep on the right side of the street, and that slow moving vehicles keep as closely as possible to the right curb. , 20. Provides that right turns shall be made from the right hand curb and that left turns shall be from the traffic lane nearest the center of the street. 21. Provides that all left turns shal! be made on the “Go” signal, unless otherwise directed by a police officer. 22. Provides that turning around shall be prohibited unless movement can be made in safety and without backing. 23. Provides that vehicles emerging from alleys or private driveways shal! stop before ng across sidewalk. 24. Provides that all vehicles shall come to a stop before entering a “through street.” 25. Provides that vehicles left unat- tended on street shall have brakes set and engine stopped. For « few days we've reduced our $5 Wales Lighters $2.95 Leather covered, modernis-~- tic enameled, and figured chromium designs. Men's and Ladies’ sizes. Main Floor—Men’s Furnishing Dept. Tne Hecurt Co. “F Street at Seventh” Van Raalte glove silk wunder- things give you the right start to a new Spring wardrobe. Beau- tiful in cut, and itn detail, they assure correct silhouette—snug, smart, smooth! $1.95 to $12.95 For street or evening w there’s a Van Raalte silk stock- ing to sult every purpose, each one distinctive in fit and finish. $1.65 to $3.95 tae Hecut Co. F Street at 7th HARMONIES §& In Smart Accessorres . by Van Raalte -* ¢ ~.+& “ . ~-s — ee DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at 11 and recessed at 7:30 to ll today. Passed the second deficiency ap- propriation bill and sent it back to the House. Approved the Brookhart amendment to the bill which provides increases for Federal employes. Passed and sent to the President a bill authorizing the American Legion to erect a memorial chapel at Lake- hurst, N. J. Campaign funds committee reported that $16,586,000 was spent by the Re- publican and Democratic parties in the last campaign. Passed a bill creating a commission to establish a memorial here to the signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. It goes to the House, Passed a bill authorizing the erec- tion of a memorial here to Oscar §S8. Straus, the Jewish philanthropist. It goes to the President. Adopted a conference report on a bill to permit aliens who entered this country prior to July 1, 1921, except those ineligible for citizenship, to regis- ter for permanent residence. Passed and sent to the House a Dill to increase the pay of mail carriers in village delivery service. Approved the conference report on the Navy appropriation bill and sent it to the President. HOUSE, Met at noon and adjourned at 6:30 to noon today. Passed the Jones bill increasing pro- hibition penalties, 283 to 90. Majority Leader Tilson announced that he had recommended to President- elect Hoover that the extra session of Congress start April 10. Voted to permit House conferees on the first and second deficiency bills to rewrite the bills in conference. Passed a bill to permit retired of- ficers of the Navy to be appointed to the consular service. Representative Vestal (Republican). Indiana, eulogized Secretary of Labor Davis and gave him credit for the placid conditions in industry for the last several years. Chairman Hawley of the ways and means committee introduced a resolu- tion to authorize his committee to meet = March 4 to draft the new tariff Approved conference report on the Navy appropriation bill. Approved confreence report on the White bill to regulate the size of car- goes on ships engaged in foreign trade. Phone Main 4205 and place your clas- sified advertisements, and more than likely you will have a dozen calls the Same day the advertisement appears from people who want to buy what you have to sell. Old Love Letters Maple and They are 14 inches long, 10 inches wide, 9 inches high. Each carries a tray and a compartment in the lid. Solid brass hinges fastened from the inside, Yale locks, and a divided key to insure contents from being tampered with. hone and Mail Orders Filled Main 5100 Hosiery Handkerchiefs Treasure Chests Treasure Chests for Many Uses Sewing Materials Children’s Treasures Silverware Fishing Tackle On Sale in the Spprts Shop—Main Floor. | THe HecutT Co. “F Street at Seventh” The manufac- turing price was $2.65 each, in lots of 100,000 oS oo eee the United States Navy. Are Safe in These Birchwood U. S. NAVY DITTY BOXES $ | 95 First-Aid Kit Small Tools Medicines Hardware Stationery Humidors Radio Parts Documents Toiletries wear. you.” Oxfords ‘‘We want to be as comfort- able as the rest of you,” say your. Feet “We want the shoes you put on us to be as smooth-fit- ting as the gloves on your hands, the collar around your neck, the coat on your back, the underwear you We want you to take care of us as you do your teeth and your eyes. We want you to keep us as free from aches and pains as you do any other part of Menihan’s Arch-Aid are comfortable and good looking Ten Dollars We illustrate the Croydon Oxford. Wonderfully fashioned of black or tan velour calfskin. With com- bination last making for a snug ankle and heel. Direct Elevator Service to the _Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Exclusively in Washington at Te Thecut Co. 3 “F Street at Seventh” , for Men | x 4 “ ‘ Ret OD : a ae Lonaeemnat tte Sa er a ee ame ee a ES Dee an Sey ta “4 eve atte Ne Ne Oe aoe A. After Augustabernard. The decolletage and hem go to great depths in the back. Shirred godets and purple poppies com- plete this gown of orchid flat crepe. $39.50. Mayfair Shop—Third Floor. | B. Transparent velvet. T w o wing-like bows form the flatter- ing butterfly collar . . . while the tiny bows on the cuffs carry out the same motif. $49. Mayfair Shop—Third Floor. ne me a . * Rts . . Bere , 5 ees es AS ~ a “e ei 4 %, , io 4 - mo os “3 a ae Patera en Caan enr a aey cel 7 ga -. Re Sy . . nie) : a Coe ‘ * at d a Mae eee wee So aeons

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ee ee Senators to ‘Broadcast Over WRC George and Phipps Will ' Tell of Session at 10.30. Shilkret to Be Heard First Time as Conductor Over Columbia System. - Senator Walter F. George, Democrat, Georgia, and Senator Lawrence C. hipps, Republican, of Colorado, will @ddress the radio audience of Station during the “Half Hours With the * period at 10:30 o'clock tonight. nnd subjects have not been an- ounced. * The viola, an instrument larger than $ violin and considerably smaller than @ cello, is the featured instrument in|: Cities Service Hour at 8 o'clock to- ght. Herbert Borodkin, said to be one of the best viola soloists in the country. and a regular member of the Cities Service Orchestra, will be fea- tured in a solo arrangement of Bur- feigh’s “Deep River.” The complete Cities Service program follows: Prelude to third act of “Lohengrin” (Wagner), “At Dawning” (Cadman), selections from “The Bat” (Strauss), “A Perfect Day,” the Cavaliers; “Sere- nade” (Chaminade), “Wood Nymphs” (Coates); “Deep River,” viola solo, Her- Borodkin; “Evolution of Dixie” , “M’assa’s in de Coled, Cold (Foster), the Cavaliers; (Ravel), “Parade Fantas- (Willson), “On the Riviera” . “Shine On, Harvest’ Moon,” Cavaliers, and the “Cities Service March.” “Narcotic Drug Addiction” will be the subject of a talk by Capt. Rich- mond P, Hobson from the studios of the Nationa! preening Co. at 7:30 o'clock The National Broadcasting and Con- cert Bureau Hour, an Evening in Paris, and the Schradertown Brass Band are other features to be heard during the early evening. “The Slumber Music program at 11 o'clock will be made up of request numbers played under the direction of Ludwig Laurier. ‘Daniel Breeskin, v violinist, will be featured in an organ recital at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The United tes Marine Band will be heard in eert at 3 o'clock this afternoon, a direction of Capt. Taylor ‘Irene Franklin and James Barton, makes his radio debut, will be the of the hour that Veedo] Vodevil TyTN at. 8:30 o'clock tonight Ppaleental Shilkret, well-known con- of radio and recording orches- will make his first appearance on 42-station coast-to-coast network the Columbia Broadcasting System, che uding WMAL, as the regular con- Eastman Kodak Doe, also ne concert fields, is to be featured the contralto soloist. Station WMAL’s local features include @& musical program by the Institute of Musical Art and ey Townsend, nna oed WJSV will represent _ Citi- Martin, the Go s Champion Fiddlers, and a of pr Po fiddlers afe also in- in the program. Station WOL will | present its usual | features during the morning A SN of negro spirituals, red yh 7 o'clock. THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. ee eee ee ee er ee ee re FRIDAY. MARCH 1. (Eastern Standard fime.) LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters. 6BY Kilocycies.) 10:05 a. m.. 3°45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters. 1,310 Kilecycies.) ®. m.—Musicai - . m.— Birthday . m—A Thought for the Day. :00 a. m.—Floorwalker. m.—Housenoid Uhat. regsy Clarke. m. PRS he og -“Beauty Talk.” by Bertha m., _~Prog m. —Nuseets of Knowledge. ae — Paik -b toa Paul V. Collins, Pine or 8 annivefsary. Capt. is eochmander of George Wash- ington Post, No. 1. :00 p. m.—Negro Spirituals, sung by the ’ Williams .. hrieum, evangelist. (ll Dp. m.—Amos © ; 700 p. m.—Studi y S.. ye (30 p. m —Club Ohantecier Ensembie. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilecycies.) m.—Tower or haar exercises. —% —On olen Bad morning devotions. Cheerio. P ee ‘lrie. m. > ae progre m.—Harry erker and whis orches- m.—Nationa! Home nour. m.—Parnassus Trio m.—Radio Household Institute. rgan recital with Daniel Doabikin, violinist. :00 (noon) — “Teeth. Health and Happi- 2.” nes "15 ne 0 eo on Capt ° SBREBB OS SSB SS8S8S88s38 [SPU UVoUysveEUYS ‘Melodies. es. tening-in on Jimmy . m.—Correct time. ee T. Townse ee nd Whi ph ae a3 | SeEsossy3 eyerrs tenor. 3 IAA 222A wo wo o a ae SEL ~2 S88 Romances. t—Lotus Restaurant Orches- V—Independent Publishing Ve. 5 —om . m.—Musica - m.—Current events. . Mm. arm ero . m.—Masical ; . m.—Citizens Band. “ Alexandria, Dp. m.—Santa Fe Watch pr . ™m. ee J. Andereoh, —— —Clarence Walker. ~David Martin. barytone. 863 ~ a oeState S. Ephrieum, will ta Sessuese 383 —Allied Merke Institute. THE ONCE OVER ~ ‘one STUDY OF HUMAN BEINGS. Yale University has been left $8,000,- 000 for the study of human beings. A Beginning might be made with the fol- lowing curious cases: 1. The leisurely automobile driver who would fight before he would move over and let a faster-moving vehicle S ‘The hotel clerk who makes it a point to give the guest who asks for a quiet room a room directly over a bowl- ae dance hall or rifle range. The fellow who always takes his im the doorway of a crowded car and — yield an inch to let any- y People who get a kick out of arriv- a ys the theater in the middie of the act. 5. Women who keep parrots in apert- houses. 6. The radio nut who is always try- te get distance. The cook who makes apple pie without removing the seeds. 8. The moving picture house manager who seems to think a patron will excuse a bad picture, poor ventilation and ter- rile music if he gets three bows from an- usher in a fancy uniform. 9. The — who never lets another 30. Singers who vocalize with the windows n. 11. Secretaries who ask “Who wants him?” before telling you over the phone whether the boss is in or not. 12. Professional prohibition workers who méke their own gin. 13. The man who won’t buy an auto- mobile unless the horn plays “8o0-la-m!.” pede: The fether who lets his little boy cornet lessons. 15. The adult who keeps a complete ‘6 outfit in the closet always drags it out and goes ber- after the third cocktail. Golfers who wear red, white and ican She est fock candy ot my- Men who can’t concentrate, but eer betdge. Ce iT - =—_ eon f > i _ By H. 1. PHILLIPS is wonderful if you don’t take it too seriously,” and then spend the entire evening delivering dirty looks to part- ners who are doing the best they cen, but can’t keep track of trumps. 20. Doctors who make patients give their life histories to office attendants before receiving them. 21. The fellow who has never been ahead of the game, but who sits in a brokerage office all day telling people the good stocks to buy. 22. Radio fans who never jet the set have full play until after midnight. 23. The child who likes spinach. 24. The man who is still influenced by the assertion, “It’s just off the boat.” 25. The fellow who thinks newspaper work must be chiefly interesting ‘“be- cause you meet so many interesting peepul.” 26. The woman who seeks security in life by marrying a circus trapeze performer. 27. The man who drives an automo- bile without a rear light at night on a main highway. 28. The fellow who would rather make a transcontinental trip by motor bus than by train. 29, The politician who can stand be- ing referred to as “Honest John” with- out laughing. 30. Fancy skaters. 31. The girl who chooses a career as @ professional harpist. a * - OR THE FIRST BOMBING PLANT. “New Chinese War Expected in Spring.”—Headline. Obviously. In Chi- na instead of looking for the first robin, father goes to the door and says, Spring has come. I just heard the first | cannon.” - . — . Col, Lindbergh is reported ag acting a | little cold toward newspaper men lately. | Perhaps a recent headline in a Jack- | sonville newspaper accounts for it. It read, “Air Lover Lands.” Germany will be allowed 60 years to pay off the war debts to the United States By that time she should get so used to it that it won't hurt at all. (Copyright, 1929.) DY | “Hark! | | m. m. - m. . mm. m. m. m. 6 :30—Mech WEA WHE, 9:30—Theater Memories: WJZ. WBZ. WBAL. waAs. & WLw, WIR, EYW, AS, WSB, WBT. (By Programs time is p. cycles on ri Mech Talk ‘30—Ban Pertrtrtrdesrtetrtcth ~~ 00—Trio: :30—Circu :00——May :30—Quak a) 422 —™ :(00—Tun tory ODDO -3I-ID ANd a> am ff ae Wa Co — as Tram —G —Clearton FEATURES ON ON (Eastern Standard anics of pirth: Piesten Be FP WTIC, Wave lengths on Happy -—Emil Jolson, tenor. David Bush. —The Gondoliers. reer program. nes. Thompson's Champion ers. ~Hyerade wi weather report. AIR. me.) WTAG, WFI, WRC, yo Avey, WGR » WWJ. Cavaliers: IT WADC. WSPD. ee won AS, WMAQ, Btage DISTANT ST. STATIONS. The Asseciated Press.) in Eastern standard time. m. unless otherwise ind R, left of call letters, oie: g 454.3—WEAF New York—660. -45—Afternoon features. :30—Bill and Jane. 60—Dinner music. . anics of Mirth. Bakers. by Capt. Hobson. :00—Orchestra and Cavaliers. 0—An Evening tn Paris. { $5-ttenmes Bureau hour. 00—Dance hour. 394.5—-WIZ New York—760. 00—Orchestra and features. '(00—Novelty Orchestra. 30—Dance orchestra. Health Talk. s. Singh! Breen: ers. Echoes. :00—Review. :30—Theater Memories. :00—Challengers. :(30—Spitalny’s Music. lumber h 3t—WOR Newark—716. 30—Matinee programs. :00—Honoluluans. '30—Uncle ers. 30 -—. «© ¢@* A yard and a half of one color, and two and a half of another—that’s what you need to make the nightgown and the two step-ins. we tell you how to make in this .week’s illustrated leaflet, for which you may send a —— self-addressed envelope to the . super oy of The Washington Post. s very effective and very new, ieee, and then the designs are ootaily nice, too. Better hurry with that en- velope! Still giving you the names of the ae Ee out by one perfume art- ist in Fy Pons Pp off mag’ © shouldn't e perfume feds too seri- ously, and that early in life you should select & perfume which sults your own personality and expresses you, and stick to it: Rue de la Paix, Santal, Ko, A Travers Champs, Une rose, Vague Souvenir. Red is one of the smart evening col- ors of the season, and Yvonne Davidson uses it in a gown of red chenille over red crepe gatin foundation. It is dotted with varying sizes of tiny pom- pons, and dips at the back with a ruf- fled effect of the chenille, unpom- poned, as it were. ; , ot . * o Wee Titian-Brunettes, | “Red-heads” of either type’ must peesp ec y and seriously avoid wearing of any shade at any time, yd pt or coral. shades. Orange is per- missible in a shade that flatters the hair and does not detract from it. These, and the colors -we told you about yes ay, are about the only ones for a wee Titian-brunette. Just having red hair does not warrant her wearing the vivid blues and un- less her eyes are blue. In fact, these ‘colors, while they may flatter the hair, give her eyes no added luster and if anything detract from them. Be sure to seed beni! Dare’s weekly fashion letter in The Sunday Post. Au Revoir! | that the explaining was just what he was dodging away from. To Judith and Terry no explanations would be n . He would only have to say: “It’s all right,” and be smothered in hugs and jubilations. Those two would never think of asking for reasons—life had not accustomed them to expect env. But here sat lovely Logic, her g hands clasped attentively— “Oh, by Jove!” Boyne exclaimed, clapping his own hands first on one pocket, then on another. “Here's something I got for you in Venice.” He drew forth a small parcel. string- less and shapeless, as parcels generally seemed to be when they emerged from his pockets, unwrapped the paper, and pressed the catch of a morocco box. The lid flew open, and revealed a curi- ous crystal pendant in a network of worn enamel. “Oh, the lovely thing! For me?” “Oh no; not that,” he stammered. He erked the trinket back, wrapped the x up, and pushed it into his pocket with the exasperated sense of blushing like a boy over his blunder. “But Martin—” / “Here—.” He delved deeper, pulled out another parcel, in wrappings equally untidy, and took up one of the long hands lying on her knee. “This is for you.” He slipped on her fourth finger a sapphire set in diamonds. She lowered her lids on it in gentle admira- tion. “It’s much too béautiful,” her lips protested. Then her mockery sparkled up at him. “Only, you've put it on the wrong hand—at least, if it’s meant for our engagement.” “Looks as if it were, doésn’t it?” he bantered back; but inwardly he was thinking: “Yes, that’s just the trouble —it looks like the engagement ring any other fellow would have given to any other woman. Nothing in the world to do with her and me.” Aloud he said: “T hadn't time to find what I wanted—” and then realized that this was hardly a way of bettering his case. “I wanted something so awfully different for you,” he blundered on. “Well, your wanting that makes it different—to me,” she said; and added, more tepidly: “Besides, it’s lovely.” She held out her left hand and he slipped the jewel on the proper finger. “It’s rotten,” she grumbled. The ring had cost him more than he could afford, it gi failed to please her, he saw him- self that it was utterly commonplace— and saw also that she would never for- give him for pocketing the trinket he had first produced which was nothing in itself, but had struck her fancy as soon as she knew it was meant for her. Should he pull it out again and ask her to accept it? No; after what had passed that was impossible. Judith Wheater, if he had been trying an en- gagement ring on her finger (preposter- | ous fancy!) would have blurted out at! once that she preferred the trinket he | had shoved back into his pocket. But such tactlessness was unthinkable in ew * Mrs, Sellats. Not for the world, he knew, would she have let him guess that she had given the other ornament a thought. She sat turning her head from side to side and diligently admiring the ring “And naw~—do tel] me just what hap- — ** “Well—first, of course, a lot of talk.” (Continued tomorrow.) I WOMEN. —— By EARL ve a LN | MARCH 1, famous actresses. Lois Moran who popularized the young girl type in the movies through her role as.the daughter in the famous moving picture, “Stella Dallas,” was born this day, 1909. - Miss Moran was discovered by Sam- uel Goldwyn, the producer, when she was a dancer in Paris. She made ner first big hit in “Stella Dallas,” but has also appeared in other pictures, includ. ing several Fox films. Annie Sutherland, a‘ great favorite with the older generation of American playgoers, was born this day. 1867..She made -her first appearance as Little Buttercup in Gilbert and Sullivan's “H. M. 8. Pinafore” in Chicago. One of the. greatest tragic actresses of the last 100 years, Charlotte Wolter, of Austria, was born this day, 1834. Her performance of Hermonone in “The Winter's Tale” in 1862 took the playgoing world by storm. From then on to her death in 1897, the great gc- tress played at the Vienna Hofburg Theater. She was buried in the cos- tume of Iphigenia in which role she achieved her most brilliant success, (Copyright, 1929.) Black Carries Mail In Rhodesian Flight Northern Rhodesia, Feb.\ fe is the birthday of three Livingstone, 28 (A.P.).—Vah Lear Black, Baltimore | ist aylation enthusiast, landed here today from Ndola, a hop of approximately 550 miles. Because Of a railway strike Mr. Black, at the special request of postal authori- ties, is earrying three hags of royal mail from Ndola to Bulawayo, South- ern Rhodesia, where a special stop will i'be made tomorrow morning for the mail delivery en route to Pretoria. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER The. Unperdéasbla Sin SHE HAS HOW SHE DID YOU SEE THAT WINKLE Girt 7 THEY TELL ME SHE POSITION WHATEVER! MANAGED ‘To BE INVITED 3! DON'T YOU THINK You'RE Bur My DEAR, YOu DON'T UNDER- STAND’ JT HAVE 4 PERSONAL GRIEVANCE AGAINST THE SHE'S WEARING EXACTLY THE SAME MODEL DRESS IZ HAVE ON"! : Shalimar, Sillage, Skine, Shore's Caprice, Tsao- | WORK ON BRIDGE answers all Pane without p thes CONTRACT BRIDGE. What Today Means to You (TODAY’S F March 1 is your birthday, the best hours for you today are from 7:30 tary pects, security self-confidence that wil] enable you to see a clear way out of ell the difficulties that beset you at the present time. Follow your care- ful judgment; discard intuition. The child born today will be viva- cious, but easily angered. It must be taukht in early youth to curb its im- ws and restrain its violent It will be intelligent and quick to learn. You are optimistic, and bright. No one can make you believe that any venture in which you ere in- terested can fail, and your disappoint- ment, when failure overtakes you, is only short-lived. You immediately a fresh proposition with un- dimmed enthusiasm. You are impulsive and have an in- tuitive rather than analytical mind. You possess considerable literary abil- ity and could possibly achieve a fair measure of Sficcess in this line of en- deavor if you trained your mind and developed your talent. You possess originality, ang ge and adequate ambition. One of your drawbacks is oversensitiveness, and you invariably think of remarks made in @ general sense as being directly almed at you. This, occasionally, damps your ardor and checks your usual optimism; you become, but only for a short time, morose, reserved and silent. Your re- sillency soon comes to the rescue and you ther resume your habitual cheer- fulness. You are, although possibly not an ex- ecutant, very fond of music. You like to stay at home, and derive your great- est enjoyment from family life. You promise to be a good marriage partner, and will be tenaciously sincere and ex~- tremely loyal, whilst your congeniality and cordiality will conduce to merrti- ment and avoid differences and jars. Successful people born today: John L. Taylor, jurist. Wilford Woodruff, fourth president Mormon Church. Thomas B. Thorpe, author. John James Piatt, poet and journal- William Dean Howells, and poet. Blanche K. Bruce, United States sene- tor. (Copyright. 1929.) author Vivacious tulles . .. gossamer chiflons.. -atately moires...and exquisite laces in a captivating collection! Here we shetched « sun-ten lace gown with trailing fullness and « peplum inspised by Lanvin. $49.50 Women « Frock Shop--Second Flos 5 Hy ji ii] peeei i. aL | Effective this date, - all Washington. Tire Stores will be oper- ated under thelr new name, 7 FR There’s no change in store locations, — management ofr selling plan. Our increasingly popu-- lar “EASY PAYMENT PLAN” delivers. to you on a small down pay-. ment—any of the follow- ing dependable products! DIAMOND TIRES AND TUBES WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES “WUBCO” BATTERIES CROSLEY RADIOS STEWART-WARNER RADIOS = OR PORAT3« Formerly Washington Tire prec 2801 14th St. N.W. 1200 H St. NLE. 9th and P Sts. N.W. 3116 M St. N.W. The right word to whisper into the ear of any druggist at the first sign of a head cold or sneeze is U-CO. It is a doctor's pre- scription that knocks col by checking the advance of germs in your system, thus pre-

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_ THE \ W ASHINGTO) NGTON _ POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1929. a ~ me a er ne ee ee tt cTirr LIVELY INEW W_YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRAN SACT IONS OF YESTERDAY {Sale} — Low test Che. | Bid Issue. (Sale| High] Low | Last] Che. | Bid | | ~ : F A i | 47% 7 47% | Elk Horn Coal pf. . 10 9% : 9% .Y. Abitivl 7 ioe 1; 85% Al 8s ra 84% | Emerson Branting A 17%| 1842 #4 : 9 Adams Express (6) . ‘5 + cots! Endicott-Johnson (5 212444 12414 124%) 4 — F : . + Advance Rumely . | 697 = Endicott-Jo wae geese | 3 ) : *. . *e ee 7 le 5318 223 F S28 FF FFE + FFF wo = Su Advance Rumely pf 69 | 6 67 |\— 2 | 6 Engineers | _ Ahumada Lead . eee -| 65) 4%! 4%) 3 2108. oe ya Air Reduction new Mee saenas | | : o rh North A i {. . | | 4g | Eng. Pub. Serv. pf. w.w | | | merican p 10 Per Cent Money Fails to 4i%.."38°%,, Mot sol | oa en eo *. (1) AS .... | ] ‘ x Pac. Coal & Oil (242i)... % ) 4 | j eee demonstration in more than a fortnight EP Pow ad 1% of (2 ....| 1/101441101%4/101%4|4+ %4/100% | Puller Co. pr. pf. (6) i 106 12/10644|106%2|/+ 4/106 peeee OG Tr. new ° . , | PPE S | 284) 29 : on the stock market today, taking their Am. . & Co... 4 a *| | “814| Gabriel Snub. A . | 14} 31%] 31%) 31%)— Fratend Hote thu © cue from several favorable news de- : . a ,| 34%4 | Gardner Motor 10} 16%) Sth 3| LM $4 ae Pan-Amer. Pet. B vel ts : | 795 | | 2 | Gen. Am. 14| 92%, OF 2) Be * | Panhandle Prod. & Refs. opments. | | | . Asphalt : 17| 71%) 70%) 71%) “\110 "9 | Param. Fam. Lasky (3) About a doven coppers and more | {mie ea ew | , | | ; sovccecece : e~ | ae , : Mot. (7%4b) | 992! 84%] 82%! 8334) + 41 a) 11 39 | 38 | 39 96% | Twin City;Rap Tr ‘| 3} 83 53 % an : : : 4125 Ye |124% 1 a. Uv utilities mounted more than 3 points, gi os Bh) 21 .M | "On. 5 | : 2 ' , 49 M4 | 49% ' Phila. Rdg. } 31% 31% Underwood Blliott (4) ...ces.. ' i C | 7 20 . ‘| 53] 50¥e| 47%! . Y% onstruction 23 226 ¥%e (224% 226 the utilities getting within less than a , _ pf. 187 |187 {187 ¥, | , y ilw Exp. : 161 . Outdoor Adv. c . | ; Philip Morris * ee, woreee Amer. “Republics 2 6} 53 | 52 | 52 ety | Gen. | aia Bw gn A (5) .. ‘ "else ' 80! 4} 80 Xpeawaay Petrol. coveel @ Y, 2 ) naet... _ Money Pours Into Market. Amer. Safety Razor (5b) 34% tig 3434\— ie] 333% Gillette Saf. Raz. (5 2 ie a we : Bf, 42% Slesas_ Aton soars wie, a 80 : \ . pf. (4 84 | 84 | 84 I oans * Alth banks called about $40,000,- ees Ee Sel 5 | I—_ %a|_ 4% | Gimbel Bros. 1 oi Ss | . | Pierce Oil ough sca . : : (4) 380/122", $1319 14/122 | + ate 122% | Glidden Co. ** 0110454 /104%/1 1041, | Pierce Oil = ‘Applications Invited at 32% Glover@ Flather - S288 FSFE NStts a oF FE FS FFF Pa PR wet ee aw Cc gn gn $89 £0 0 0g» ono | ull eel S2SESSSRF ~ a [t+ee le ++ ++++ -~ Susmns co ~ oO Wm IO end another assortment of excellent feel aim : arnt , SD CO) occccces 45 | 45 7 - recelorsan 3aldwin Loco. pf. (7) AS 2m 117 116 +d 73 / . pf. pe sy 116 (2a) : 7 Royal Bak. -Market Falters Somewhat. ] 64 ng a faltered somewhat when eg | seh “Yon 19% 79 flinots Cent. (7) 142% Royal Dutch N. ¥. - (3.22). he se 52%| 51%! 52% temeamyy pf. (644) aeneapere 30/108 43 Til; Cent. leas line (4) AS.. 0| 80 | 8 80 } 66}174%4/1¥2 |172 Bangor & 69% 69 dent Oil & Gas Safeway Stores (3 : gS fas = Bangor é Aroos. tt 20 108 H vi Safeway St. 7% pf 105 {1 Radio or D ces finin ccecccvene (3b) 239! 81%! 77 | T9%\— Barnsdall A (.50) 40% Indian Ref. ctfs. * 35 130 "13 128 ; : . i ‘ 118% 1118 dropped say of the. counts © 15. With the Bayuk Cigar 96 |+ 95% : oe ‘ : . 1% pf. (7) - 114%4/114% 1. ¢8) 199% 199 express business ; 96 cleans te tales. olen overnight, | Beacon Oil ... taece 24 Inspiretion Copper (3) ....se.- %| 64% : —* ~ ti ess shares went skyrocke . 90 90 interboro Rapid Trans, ...... v4 | St. Louis Southwest, pf. (5). | + Westinghouse Air Br. (a Belding a Ne ve Intercon. Rubber veces Savage Arms (2) li 46% 46% W'house EL & Internat. Agricul. ..........4. ! Schulte Ret. Stores (3i4a)....| 42 Y%| 29% Wrhowse EL a i Int. Bus. Mach. (5) .......see. 4\161 {161 /161 Schulte Ret. St.. pf. (8), AS..| 100/108 108 int.. Cement (4) 9 97 | Seagrave Corp. (1.20 21; 19%; 18%! 19% Sears-Roebuck (24a) 122/163 '% 198 %0/163 ¥ Seneca Coppe 92| 6%! 6%! 6 Shattuck F G) (2) 5/132 % {131 4%/132 Shell Tran. & Trad. 1| 46 Shell Salen Oil (1.40) Shubert yo; r (5) Simmons Co. (3) Simms Petrol. (.40), XD.. Sinclair Con. Richfield Oil, Calif. 28) 42 | 41 Rio Grande Oil 39%| 36%! 37% 37% Heil pf. 101 101 49 Rossia Ins. (6'4b) 9/249%4 i244 14/240 % sorte ute re FF = S338 ~ = = Wire ne 38 thbideei li +tee > ++$+t geeuy FRR FEF SFR ~~ [laa oF te operati im some quarters as a preinau- tion, as great expecta- ‘of commercial a industrial ex- oe ee = -Overiand pf. CTY. cuseoces rT hc bert FFF FLEE F 5 # yegsay . r; ++[1 [+] 4:: FESE: rseesy 3 ito Seasesesss =} oree es CT LPS SREP SRERES TES O me ee SFFEFES SESS 4 7 ee nee Fs — S33e Ps S88axe P. & M Island Crk. nN Goal ta @) é1 iis 4. wane eee Islan iy 7 om mag 3 Rico mo Oa ee line ‘19a%e Biede ie 9 Wrisley ae Cwm.) (3%4b).. / a 778%l 75%) I 76%! 1) 17491 uthern Pacific ) + ‘ ' Jews! Tea (5b) e183 15 [151 %o|— . 2/149 % | Southern Railway (8) 4/148 %o/14736/14794]— 1461148 % Joins Manvi Tal islizii4|.. “30 o1t2 | Southern Ry. pf. te 98%| 98%/+ %/ 98 | Yale & Tyene Mis. (( (4). fe 65%! Ex= rtype Owed a CS) J ~ Erie (1) Buc. Erie cvt. pf. (2%) ...... on ig comm Rass set énesebnse Burns B nat on gy Ad. Mch. (8) | pes Bush Term. (2a) +++TT PTT ++] J . ir + Me (3) 224 Johns Manville pf. apse 19 123% : ates South. Ry. M. & O. ctfs (4) AS 21 tao 12014 |— — 4%/122 Yellow Tru hae geaedbed j ee oe Spang. Chalfant 4) 47 4s 1% Young (L. A.) 6. & W. (2%4b)., tel 87 57%| 57% 3, 5 or - Vous Kan. City P. & L. pf. B (6) AS| 20/1 09 |Spear & Co. AS 90} 12 i 12 1 Youngstown Sh. & Tube (5). 2)L14%e/114 i114 : ‘ Southern Ry. 135] 96%)| 94 95_ ‘aa tae. aS 4,971,250; ef > v4 4,365,600; week ago, 3,394,900; year ago, 1,779,300; Jonueey ito date, 190,800,500; year ago, ‘ N by M Vir e- cvccceces 4, ; two years ago, ear i eseccecssseces| 26 13% 13% sere % , Keith “2 Orpheum 1} 36%! 36%! 36%| + 3514 XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) ding extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 2%% quarterly 4, and the District of Columbie 190% th Albee 13%, 2 jin common stock. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of « share in Class A stock quarterly. = Apartm Resid Prod. Coke (2) .....ssee0. 122% |i23 Kelly prinetield Ti e oe 054| 19%| 19% ; ——————————————————————————— = se” Basl P ei it, Pack. (4) XD... - | Ke Corp. pope Ge 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. BALTIMORE MARKETS. barter ea ord en gi x ROSS BBPHEL PS Fre ¥ ~ Li l+l++4++] [4+f4]] +414 poin points. American and Con-| achieved new highs. > ¢ : Rataye : = ; . names ‘ ew Yor .— Fore ex- a , ” w -P.).—WHEAT— ZINC—Spot and future, £26 7s 6d. Calumet fey G. Sg A ell 7 18} 82 + 3 Kols Radio + cdl OD ocsceds 1 ee = 63 y, 3 changes, mixed; quotations ‘(in cents): No. 2 red winter, garlicky, domestic, spot, ‘ . ++] 119) 639 ,| Great Britain—Demand, 484 13-16; cables, | 1.35% bid. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. sy 1417 K St. Main 9300. commodity markets were stead Cannon Mille” (2.80) a tee: nnon 4 . y ° 3) 44 44 8.) Co. 60) ....4 WIS . 1 i108 485%; 60-day bills on banks, 480%. POULTRY—Live: Chickens, young broilers, Paris, Feb. 28. (A.P.).—Pri 6S ee ; » to Wheat improved on better France — Demand, 3.905-16; cables, | 40@44; old, heavy, 28@29; medium size./| regulariy on the bourse tod Three ~ Loan Corres satiee at Liverpool. Cotton was higher peste : : =r +B | + 3.90 9-16; 29@30. cent rentes. 70 francs: 5 per cent an or > John Hancock Mutual Life Raine tomeca the ye ope encountered profit francs esge , To , | Kroger Grocery (1) "22222222:] “46|107%4110514|106 2|106 Italy—Demand, 5.23%; cables, 5.23%. EGGS—Firm; nearby fresh - gathered | france 25 centiness the dallen endon. 124 yp, * Insurance Co. L firsts, 39 t 25 f 60% cen exchanges were generally Laclede Gas (10) .... | 21240%1240 (240%! ee Cmene, tore =. we me re 9 Steady, sterling sagging slightly as a | 3130 | 30 9% 23. - Londen. Feb. Ld (AP. ee silver, 26%ed { per ounce 4% cent; discount funds were drawn to New York by the a . .65 4. THE METAL MARKET. rates, short bills 5 Sues t 5-16 per cent; three high credit rates. anes | ps gecceee 4e| 22 22 + 26.70%. New York, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—OCOPPER— | months, 5 5-16 tesseves| Port. Com. (2a). seeee and, 26.65. | ek: tata tn Strong: electrolytic. spot and future, 19%. Ches. : h Valley (3%4)........ 2} 94 | 94 | 94 4} 9 3witzerland—Demand, 19.22%, ‘LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ¢ ke Corp. (3) s+000004) sh Val. Coal : Sree 15.20. ‘9 IRON—Steady, unchanged. Chicago, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—(United 7 ) — HOGS — Ree a es > Valley i a 2} 40 40 39 Greece—Demand, * 29. TIN—Easy; spot, 48.87; future, 49.00. Pink Prod. 5 eaeew J Poland—Demand, 11.25. Ligg. & “Myers Tob. (Bb): Czechoslavakia—Demand, 2.96%. LEAD—Firm; spot, New York, 7.10; East Ligg. & Myers al 89 ) Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76. St. Louis, 7.05@'7.07 Va 9% 89% ZINC— jy ‘ Ligg. & Myers Tob. pf. (7).... | Austria—Demand, 14.06. Firm; East St. Louis, spot and ' ; 36441 36 Lima Locomotive i148 | 48.14 el 4 Roumania—Demand, .60. future. 6.35. G M Pp MURPHY & ‘ P. & Pac. pf. 58% Uy 58% | Link Belt wep Argentina—Demand, 42.10. he lp Se ae a e e"h e * . & Nor. West. (4) Liquid Carb. prasti—pemand, 11.89. QUICKSIL is » Pneu. T. pf. iew (3%) .. 2] 51% | 51%/......| 51% cant — pf. (6%) Shanghal~ Demand. 62.58. PER—Spot, £82 i3e 6d; ‘future, e783 1 12s 6d; « Rk. 7. ( 133 %/132 Loft Ine. . 6% pt. (6). 2.) 1 00%/+ %! (1.60 "soeee 30}; 33 | yl * at 3 3 ist pf. ea) AS. 5 erre) e*eeeeetsece 2] ani aks Louisiana Oil Ref. 2 30 on heavies; é-; 33 79 Consider Cactaceae New York Stock Exchange ; Slaughter classes. 50 I+ %/ 49% 9% es Blt 2} i eatejmetiyente Mack Trucks (6) 8|109% /108%!10814|— %4/108% Washington Stock Exchange Macy (R. H. b Co, (aa). s3/ ler 16854 168 4 — Richmond Stock Exchange (4) } In the blistering deserts of Arizona New York Produce Exchange Magma Cop. Mallinson & Co. New York Curb Market TAESESerracree Kw Wa ~ — New York WASHINGTON _ Richmond Montreal—Demand, 99.50. electrolytic, spot, £89: future, aa a8 Colorado & South. (3) ........ : a man may wander for days without Colum, Gas & El. (5) |... °° 11/147 4/146 14/147 % , 1 3 i § finding water—and eventually die of ag Gas & b- ellen Main ti a le. a | ele ne a ee a ‘We announce wilh regrel lhe resignahon of MR. OSCAR COOLICAN as Manager of our Washingfia Business We lake pleasure in announcing lhe ‘appointment of lhe following geatlemen as 'Foinl Managers of our fwo local offices. MR. ALFRED CHESTER FLATHER MR. ROBERT COPELAND JONES MR.CHARLES CARROLL MORGAN Mtr. Morgan atl] conkinue as herelo- 3 fore in charge of our DBoad and Javest- _menl Division. he eySr's. Rather and Jones will continue Managers of our Sfock ‘Deparlment: 11000 Coanectcul Avenue and 1508 FS Streel respectively cs 3,44-P. MURPHY & COMPANY P80 Sr ia “Mate. Aen as. A savings fund is like moisture in . 12 ' , | A dhe d Gorn Products pf. (7) AB... cesar et 4 Mo. Pac. pf. oe a : 337 esert—it comes to the rescue ow. (oe -| 85! 69%! 67%! 68 0! 67Y, , Ya! 75 Ya\— Se! 742 when you need it most. Invested in Crosley Radic *eeeeeeeses y | fo | Grown ellerbach (i5"201222222) eas = i) aa i! 6%) Bial+ 4 the First Mortgage Notes sold by ne TEES: aatt ale te 5! 20%) 1935) s>%17- , Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Com- ls ine ae eee MS ) 51/203 190% '200'4)| +10. : pany, your savings are not only ab- nee ee ee ban- Sugar (1) eee eeees 5 MOREE ..ccccc...... ° 1% 1 oe Am. : ) Mullins Mfg. : MND .scsccsccccsces 3 Se he ae rs @ | Munsingwear (3)........:. SIL} 3) sax} Save! sa7gine’ a] saee solutely safe—they are e g for t eee ee ee eee eeeeees 302 ' . ‘ : M Co » al — ‘ Me cite: 5} 60 160 | 60 |. 5 : urray Corp. Am “tat 77'4| 75%) 76 | “| 15% youa steady 6%, paid twice annually ht °” ~ See ot, ae He if Na Tes Dew cece ggg"! Mate MORTGAGE BANKERS " . eo 72 ANS %) Con. Coppe 1S) . + Gaited Batiwers © eects, ist 4s. _¥. Air Brake (3), | 48 | 727 65 STREET aS Electric. Bost Louis (6): :: “a/istialtat i 37% 135 a Esc pow. & if N.Y. Obl. & StL. of. (6). Bee ime tah 208 | | WASHINGTON D.C. 3 N. Dock 51 1 5 ; aK Storage Battery 2 N. Y. N. H. & Hild. (4) XD...! 89) 92 %| 90% 90%. a a gO Oe SS ee eS aS a Sls ns ae ne OO I CP re oe - - han Wane % aor 107% th

Page 16

_ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MARCH T._1929. —— ae en ou Rook broilers, 42446; | prime merca paper, ‘3% epestes Girect from the New York Stock Eschenwe by J. & W. Seligman & Co. . dress. old roosters, dry picked, Western, | a _— ae 42%. BANNS FAN (PW Al UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN : Sale| Issue. (Open ta] 84 a UL eeseny; Cul = —_—______— _—__— i, Memeen Coes The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. 4jErie gold 4s. A. 1953 ‘ Ceethe » . not quoted: | — . - i —_—— . Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar. 93% St dime | : (Open ; High ; Low | Last iSiEst. Ry. Ris 1958. keveoes e040 eeeeees \104 441104 46 108 | “steady: ; 97.27) 97.31! 97.24| 97.29 F 7s, 18%: San ie ae seesceees te ae 99.26 99.26 2iPed. Lt. & Tract. 6s, Ser. B, 1954.. %| 99%| 99%! 99% a are ea . . 10/Liber 99.29) 99.31! 99.29 7\Federated Metals 75, 1939 | refined, 4. - 1108.5 (108.12 1'Pisk Rubber Co. 8s, 1941 Pt get 113% | pees wotargely Heavy, With) ob Ee 2 nbs tone: tgn0e 208 ig | |S Fit Petar ine oF of: gia: ee Ol 48 HA General List Showing FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. sinieeltl eis tan, 008 00%%| 90%| 90% 901 : Gale! Issue. Open | High | Low | Last 10,\General Motors Accep. 6s. A We have an opening for ' ESTABLISHED 1388 Firmer Tone. : ———- ee ET ae 3/General Petrol. Corp. 5s, 1940 ‘| eat knowledge ershus, Dept. o ; 1\German Cen. Ag. Bk. 6s, 1960, Oct. : > tg a man having TRINITY BUILDING 57 Argentme Gov. | 00 M100 Ye 100% |100 Ye .\105 Y%4|105 Ye ability . = Argentine Gov. » 196 100/100, 1100 26\Gt. C El P. | 98%| 98% proven . 0 ons. : MEMBERS § points in Anaconda Copper 7s today l'Australia 5s, a 95 * HS 95 175 | self. 14jAustralia 4'%s, 1956 22.2222: SPE | 87%| 87%4| 87%| 87% 962 | apply him : MARKET imparted a firmer tone to the bond RB r : ~ oo > oe ee 1944) 79% | 7 lies confidential. NEW YORK CURB market, gains in the industrial and Hr nemeaig King. of, : a |100 4 |100 ¥4|100 ¥6| 100% . 0 : 1 King. of, 5 108 Ye | 108 He |108 %|108 ‘ls. me, | points. The rails, however, were largely | “s 08% 10¢ 1084 108% | | BRANCH OFFICES ' | 88 [Argentine Gov. 6s, Ser. A. 100 %|100 % /100 ¥ 1945 of the security business, ANACONDA 7S UP 9 POINTS 100,188 ied 180,” |lGorien stig i647 111 BROADWAY, tine Gov. : 110% |110% ieeemiine Ger ee a ae i25 | 25 |25 125 |e An unlimited future to 1 : King. of, 105 % |105 4/105 %|105 % 4 7. """1100 |100. | 99%) 99% | & P Post, = heavy and several established new lows 3/Be 1100 2% 1 103 | for the year. Active buying was cen- Ys | "90's 90% .R. r 1966. | 11%4 mn -- HOTEL BILTMORE ea nn MADISON AVENUE lin 6s, 1958 -.-| 90 90 1 99 99 98 | 44th STREET tered in the issues of companies whose 19 eeeees ? 103 %4 104 e ; | _- = *IIl] g2vel 82% 2 82 43rd STREET and VANDERBILT AVENUES: yay mm etocks mounted smartly. adhe ; 0 ¢| 1008 008% Traders are keeping an eye on the . 8. 1952 soc oan 100 {100 8 ilinter!. & Gt. N. adi. ; 96 | 96 95 Ye | . 8. er PAB 4: 96% reparations conference in Paris in ex oe = 95 "98 12/International Match Bs eT, 4 PERSHING SQUARE B ING » 5S. ° Q 9 4\Internatl. Mer. Mar. sf. tation of a large foreign loan. Bome |} “j)prazil, U. 5S. 2 (107 It 1/Internatl. Paper 5s, 1947 95"! 95 & . 42nd STREET aad PARK A k for this source to absorb some of : Si\Inter. Rwy. of Cen. Am. the millions to be released by the yi ee City —— ~~ — o6i: | 80 . polinternatl the 4 Tel 4 a = 92% . . ; ted , uenos Aires, Prov. of. 6s, 1 9 nterna e e Ss. irst ON ' TERSO one Aina aga es oan l/Bulgaria, King. cf, Tes, 1958........| 80% 89% : Lee enh ter ag iy 1937 95% > 95% F 5 aie bgp ag tan \, DEE. PA PERSON, NN. J. an-Ure 8. ’ 7 oy Anaconda Copper 7s shot up to 237, v ility 7s, 2 9 . . 7 da Coppe P 1biCaldes. Dept. of. 7%s, 1946. tesco, -| 98 | 98 | 07%! 97% come C. Me rel. & imp. ‘Ss. 8 Safe—Conservative BALTIMORE, MD. PROVIDENCE, R. I. @ record high price, in sympathy with | : csedeun a ‘the stock and rising metal prices. Chile| 2/C re 99%| 99%| 99%| 99 Laclede Gas S¥%s, 195 oh ‘i , Fayette and St. Paul streets ee See meee Copper 5s, however, did not share in | rn 1103 % 1104 ik M.S. 4s. | 7 your 41 Years 7 - ee the advance and sold fractionally low- rr Pe gs 1960 ‘193 1 93 | g2% Lehigh Valley gen. 43, 2003 85 85 . RYE, NEW YORK Alse Direct Wires te er. Tennessee Copper & Chemical Rose| . oat ee Se Cae Oe, 50S --. tunds f Experience Westchester Biltmore Country Club CLEVELAND, OHIO 2 points. American International 5%s Rep. 1, Sept. | 93 | 93%) 93 i . 58 | 85 | 85 85 7 improved in heavy trading, but Alle- ‘ 942 102 {1 02 | interest in finencing gheny Corporation 5s were under pres- of, 6s 982 odes | 86 86 10/Loe » 68s, 1941 | ; 33 homes 7 sure. United States Steel sinking fund 4iCopen.. City of, 4's, 1963 | 88 s* 1% {101 OL a W ington Offic ‘Bs sold fractionally lower. on 1 Gabe: Rica, EA D. * e 95 ia i/Louis. & Nash, 78, 1930 ve careeeesess|LO1% {101 Yo 101% securities. | ce " D. G. Dery Corporation second /s ran 109% | 109% | 109 %|100 %e Market St. Ry. 7s, 1940 82% 82% 82% : up 5 to a ener hia at 70 following 85 85 - | 85 6S | 85 \Miag. Milling Mach. 7s, 1956 | 98 | 88 os 729:-15th Street N.W. 1109 Ye|109 % !109 4/109 % Miag. Milling Mach. 7s, 1956, W H. Saunders Co ne. || oVWVe 3e ” . : Telephone Main 1603 ~ = #2 DO be Ce 89 - Argentine Gov. 1 100 |1 Argentine Gov. 65, Oct., 1050........ sh iss 100% | SiGoedrich O'ss, 1947 9 who possesses dignity and - New York, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—A rise of ‘areenti — Be - 19 3iGreen Bay & West. deb. B. 1950.... d rgentine Gov. 5' : : ) 4 the man who will consci- & . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG E ASS T q. utility groups ranging from 2 to 10 King, of, 7%s. "114% 11436 /11439/114% Tedemption by the company, which was D - Midvale Steel 5s. 1936 absorbed by Amalgamated Silk Corpo- 13|\Denmark 4%s, 1962 f 88%! Milwaukee Electric 5s, 1951 ration, of the first 7s at 110. Tobacco 5) . 42 ; 104 1104 1/1 M., 8t. P. & BOM. lst con. 4s, 1938) : ail .-| 18'Denmark, King. of. 514s, 1955 ...... || M., St. P. & 8. 8S. M. 6%s, 1931... Sle geastinatiy to au, he 12'Dominican, Rep. of, 596, 1942 ..... o7% 9 ) 4/Minn. i: St. L. ist ref. 4s, Ye The advance in the public utilities 3/Dutch E. India 6s, 194 se000. {103% 103% 1 K. & T. pr. lien és, B. 1062 REALTORS Main 1016 1433 K . & T. pr. lien 5s, A, 1 was led by Public Service of New Jer- eseceas! 97%! 97% M., K. & T. 5% cu. ad. 5s, A, 1967 "sey 4%s, which recovered 6 more points ' 950 ......464..|100 (100 |100 |100 ‘oe oe. of its recent loss. Brooklyn Union Gas sesess| 96%! 96 ; , 5%s, which are now convertible into ; 41 1111 ¥l111% ee eae te” oe. S stock, shot up 10 points on a small : @ + 1106 4/108 ¥4/107%|107 % 4/Montans Power Ss, 1943 | ; t International Telephone ¢%4s German Govt. 7s, ontana Power 5s, ong eb rising more hah a point 22|Greek Ger —— ; ales | rie Saaerioen = e. yo Atta ~~ gS in sympathy with the stocks. 52 6\Mtge. Bk. of Colombia 7s, 1946....... sure was exerted against the American nt I'8s 7\Mtge. Bk. of Colombia 7s, 1947 ..... Telephone issues, the collateral 5s los- w2121]'98ae1 95% 95%) 95%, . es ‘ing more than a point. GiIrish Pree State 5s, 1960 ............! 95%! 95% 95%! 95% af Nat Dediien Gua 100) el ae ae RG) gece ont | eee a cat TI. The traction issues improved,| *7*PANes 6448, 1054 ................/100%/101 |100%/100% Steenn %. os Sau. ae 1954. ‘gave for Hudson & Manhattan income 5\Medellin 648, 1954 -o-| 84%! 84%! 84 3: Se which sagged to a new low. 2 ee co, U. 8S. of, 48, 1910, small ...... 19% Trading was on a smaller scale in| 2igtnes Guess 4 i988. sedvececent'S 19% the foreign list. Heavy buying pushed : ‘ .2+| 89%! 89% Hs ‘Pirelli 7s up nearly 2 points. 3} ‘ ° Bias | U. &. Government obligations were N - Tel.. ref. o 1940 mixed. 99%! 99% Associated Gas & Electric issues con- Tel. deb. A sr 3 | 93 ate wtinued to dominate trading in curb " a 63 (103 3 k, share for share, at any time whole bonds, the 4/48 advancing nearly 8 OF sSecacises rth 4 Riseare, Louk. ont 6s, 1947 ..... 92 | 9 Convertible into Common Stoc ke : &y (except a8 points eg covcesss| 89 | 89 | BB 2\North Amer. Cement 6428, 1940 7 72 7 72 stock books are closed ) up to fifteenth day prior to the ee 1 ~ SROCRARURARONORBSOS F FE FFE 8 Se een omer — | Serbecriptions have been received in excess of thie offgeing. 8,000 Shares National Sash Weight Corporation (Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of Maryland) ove Ye {106 4% /106%/1 rH 1 NH & Ht col. 104% [104 104 $3.50 Cumulative Dividend Convertible Preference Stock Eyre peeeeeenee TR ta aN (Without Par Value) ae aa FRE FES HFS FEFLL oS ~ 3 oa ss ee S8RSSE & S FFF FF PR MOAW-1 BW RS OOS LARAALAAAAAAAZ td no I a ~ . > tt I Rar Ae can LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. bee dog 22020 Bab a8 a8 | Nor "Peete gene 3 547 “+e eee eeeeeseeservseses 86 iN. Pac. pr. In. g. 4s, 1997 eee ra iT 89 ~ Gy ye a ey ey 3iN. Pac. ref. & imp. 6s, 2047. 11%(111 Yl 11 A, at 1 ° . 97 eteeeeees 1% 1 se. *36, ok - 4,000, “03%, la ODO ccesccdccseos es SS 1/Nor, States Pwr. 6s, 1941 ‘ seeeees "105% [108 ¥¢ 105 4/105 % 86 sefGrientes =. s Sve, wel } oe? on nd! Ah a v., 66. ' t 112. 11/Rio de J., City of, 6%s, 1983 Soe 2/Otis Steel 6s, ie41. , de Elec. pid, 8 at 99. 10 at 99. 3s Gr. Sul., Bt. of, 6s, 1962 .....”..’.| B7n| ba” Soil 83 P tr. .,&, Stee. com. Rio Gr. Bul., St. of, 7s, 1966 98 % y,| 5/Pac. Tel. & Tel. 5s, 1937 104656 /106'% Dividends exempt from normdl Federal Income —_ and the Stock is t 108, 10 at) 19|Rome, City of, 6%, 1952 olcoaese 90% enna Pee Core, 9166. 2002... ae Securities Tax, under provisions of existin Charter 4 , by ' y a F 1 ry P08 Ye. 16 at 108%, 30 at 108%. 2\Para.-Pam.-Lasky 65. 1947... ........) provides for at 108 4 Ohio holders on Convertible Preference Stock. nta Fe, Prov. of. 1/Paris-Lyon Med. Rwy. 68, 1958 100% & Inv. pid., 100 at 5%. 13]800 Paul + bait FY SE 2, 4 1|Paris-Lyons Med. Rwy. 7s, 1958 104% 104 4 cation, of Ohio Securities Tax paid 2 : Ry. & Elec. 4s. $1,000 at 88%. Bein - sa 1'Paris Orleans eae # 5 ‘4s, 1968... yeeeel a Ww. Gas 5s, $1,000 at 101%. , ++» |106 44/106 46/1 y | Term. her. & Whr Corp. 10 at 63.10 at +5 ing. a Ye! 94 | 94 1 - Go. 97% 97% Trensber Agent: Union Trust Compeny of Maryland Federal-American com., 10 at 53%. 3 Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 108%. nan ; o2 92% = 14 CAPITALIZATION oc. ee wede 102 16 .R. R. g. m. Be . Is 1930 | Authorized 0 {11 ' 1939 ‘102 102 02 } Bid. Ask. . - 1103 %/103%/103% dal 5 ; 15 Year 6% oh Shing ent Ra AS Acme conv, Sika... ; -+++-| 88 | 88 | 8 | 88 . . tr. & _ K. Ht. B. & I 5%s, ebb o-Ps dpe = 303% [102% = 98% 98 | 98% , - 12,000 she. ruguay, Rep. of, 8s, 1946........ Phil. Elec. Co. 4%s 1967 ...... ooeeeee/100 ~*43,000 she. m4 Venetian Prov. Mts. Bk., 7s. 1052. 91%| 01%] 91%} 911 TPhillipe ‘Poteoleuns bee 1939 eesaneoes am 90%4| 90 rer irs ao, potchuse “Comoe | age gyn Re menage «emf 09. we Te per ere end bye np ng a pn an Wee: P oper need City of, 6s, 1952.. rete “ 86% nie . - 1'Philippine Rys. 4s 1937 anal 35%) 35% 3 — the entitling the holders to purchase Common Seock, on or before February 1, 1939, at $20 per share. Fe atte Ns iis ihe abe, | Seer h lots ig pee ated nies dees : ollowe 53 **| Orsi 21%! 92 Mr. Wilson K. Levering, President ip the Company, has summarized his letter to us as oo The follewing sales are given in lots of $1,000. 4/A) {i 113%/113 [113% 7A 9 93%! 93% Siare Cll BMG 1637 6 ..c cece eccccee ae 1 Alba 6s, 194 97 |97 |97 | 97 A w . eseeeeree d s0tiAieehe wy Corp. Ee, 1046....cccccees 3'Remington Arms 6s 1937 1l/Alpine Montan 7s, 1955 . 9/Remington Rand 5'2s 1947 SjAmer. Agri. Chemical 7445, i9di...| %|105_ |105 2iRheinelbe Union 7s 1946 142'American International oy ~ 4\105% 12'Rheinelbe Union 7s 1946 ex war %| 95% N. se nana Mach. Co. 6s, 1969... 29 | 103% /203.%4|103 5 I Rhine-Main-Denube 7s 1950 2/101 01! Ya d ‘City, N a ani its iron ea located at ———— s o% ne estpnalia ec. Ta 95% 1947 a 1/Rhine Westphalia Blec. /e8 | 88 | 88 | 88 pertaining to said iron foundries and certain 2 iii ‘ ' : | 104 4\Rhine Westphalia Elec. | 92%] 92%| 92%| 92% Levering Brothers; the Company will also ed concerns their inventories, aggregating in value approximately $210,000, and all patents | ’ . col, tr. 03% 103% 103% 8 ‘on’ . T. T. co se eeere 106 %/1 $/San Antonio & Aransas Pass 4s 1943. | A 4+ 89%! 89%| 89% bet . Tel. . 58, 1960 ++ {104 | (1045 | 4ian Ant. Pub. Serv. 6s, 1952 04 14 |104 141104 44)104% the sash and counter weight. business. 1/Saxon Public Works 7s 1945 "992 99%6| 99%! 90 ie The above mentioned concerns have been successfully engaged in the sash and counter ks 6%, | 92%! 92%! 92% ieee State 7s. 1945 a apy Seats oT O75 | 9744! 9744 and it is thought that a consolidation of their plants and businesses will result in economies seapn State 6'28 1946 ; 92 | 92. | 92 | 92 ficial. With the above mentioned plants, located at strategic centers of population, it is mater Tel. & 7 Tel or | . 4%s. 1930 ; + eb ee oh Agee il 4294) du ti to. produce and deliver its products, in the eastern part of the United States, in an economical ON ss eeseeeesenes O5 Yelide’ Arm { Del. 1/91 {91 | 91 S favorable water rates now prevailing to the West Coast, the Company will also be able to peti sup . - vw - 48, 1995 90 2|Shell Union Oil 5s, 1947......... o+++] 96%! 96%! 9%! 96% the trade in that locality. Upon completion of the foregoing transactions, the Company will be the largest Kor. & Wash. ‘Steamboat 304 3\At. T. . F. . 5%| 85 4'Shell Pipe Line 5s, . Y4| 95%! 954%¢! 95% ae Elec. Power pfd. 6s.../111 108'At. T. & S&S. F. 44s, 1998.... "| ? 5 Siemens & Halske 6128, 1951 ‘aa 1202 | 1108 and counter weight business in the eastern part of the United States. ‘ e Elec. Power pid. 5448. /108 1108 % | see .|100 %—}100% | 100% 29/Siemens & Halske 61s, 1951, Ct-weees] pat ~4 2 cee com 1525 _ ‘600 15/B. ' el 9134; 91% 3/Sierra & S. F. Pow. 5s, 1949 %| 98 | 98%! 99 21/B. . ret. 995 . - 108% /109 2\Sinclair Crude Oi! 5's. 1938 ASSETS: A tentative balance sheet of the Company, as of December 15th, 1928, giving eff i - & O. (5. W. div.) Ss, 1950 at tae 77 Bt mee nr ae | 7 transactions and to the — from the sale of $400,000 of. First Moragnge Bon 2'\Sinclair Oil 642s. 1938 eae | ) vertible Preference Stock and 24,000 shares of Common Stock, as certified by Messrs. Haskins | 4s, 19 ‘a . m+ ‘Batavian Petroleum 4's, occeees 9 91% il 6s, D, 193 : | 99% 99%! 99% ercia] (stamped) ........ a a oe wee seen 7 ee! | : 12) Sinclair Oll 60, ger. D; 1930....+++++-| S06) $44 +H +H of iy 500 and “s pune = liabilities (except organization expenses estimated at $20,000). The met - PERMA SCO CODER ¥ aa Berlin City Elec. 6'%es, 1951 ° Yo | Va 5iSou. Pacific ref. 4s. Rig te poate ri, 91 ¥%| 91%! a _* tangibdie assets (ex usive 0 nay “=e deducting 96 ’ 1 ‘ | . a E 278 Sa Soon Se +1 pace line te apete is0e8 . Pacific 4428, 1968... -.....++-.| 96 | 96 | 96 | 96 the $400,000 of bonds, to be presently outstanding, is $638,462.57, or a pee eoccecoeccoocccoose ee |. os Sou. Ry. gen. 4s, ser. A, , | Stock to be resently outstanding. The above mentioned foundries an Botany Cons. Mills 64s, 1934........| 72. | 72. | 72. | 7 a, , Yo erence c P y g. litan EE PORTE e Ry. 5s. 1994. . , 1108 = '108%' 1108 Ve 108 > 5 Bowman-Biltmore 7, 1934 aoe tee eam Othe, 108 1118 161118 ve 118 14/118 % Appraisal Company, as of December 15, 1928, at $728,962.57, and are pret Biway & 7th Ave. cn. 55, 1943....+...| 74 74 vt a? a ag 09 98 . PP . & 8. gen. 5s, 1931 pr. In., ser. A, 4s, 1950! 85%! 3534 8514 at ths Bklyn. Union El. Ss, 1950 : 89 \St. L. . R. | — Union Gac oo axes ; 5 .L. $7 pr. In., ser. B, 5s, 1950) 99% /100 | 99%) 99% teret Foundry _ pat eon R ati ee So - tn A Ay st aH OO bah ltl a eS oe Union Gas 194 } . 4's, Bre 87 | 86%! 86 \2 tem ations! 4%s, -| 99%%| 99% } 7 iSt. L. | 95% Mesers. Haskins & Sells, have been as follows: j 4 . 19 4 . 945 , 7 ‘ ° Ss. Ww. /2' oa io deb. 4s - sees fa\ 84 % . Paul Union Depot ‘5s, 1972.......-. 103 {103 103 x ‘Canadian Pac. 4425, coee-| 96 96% | / . Bell Tel. 5s, 194 : 1102%4|102% pring etn Caro., Clinch. & O. 6% 1952..........|108% 3/Sou. Bell Tel. 5s, 1954. 104% | 104% |104 Ya | rot Contra: Pecitic ist 4s, 1949 s0neeoes 1102 lap 90% peaetaorse giStand. Oil of N. Y. 425, 061 | 96%| 96 | 9 ntral Pacific 5s. e- a ntral Steel 8s, 1941 123%, 123% 12348 (123% asian, Genser és, 1941. RR 1110 |110 [310 Year ended December 31: | Certainteed Prod. 5's, 1948 ....+-.. 13%) 73 | 33 2'Tenn. Elec. Power 6s. 1947............ 106 % | 8 | 1925 $147,513.65 Oo. 992 . : il Tex. & Pac. 5s, B, _ . 2 eeeeees of ‘a ; . 4 ! Vi 1926 199,012.12 6\Tex. & Pac. La. div 5s, 18 | . 1927 173,752.39 131,782.10 . cyt. : 1947 ’ 5'Third Ave. ref. 4s. 196 . Ist cons. g. 5s, os 83 | 83 | 83 Oil 642s, 1938 99. 99 December 15, 1928... 165,662. 1 ‘ en este West ist 45, 1959. | 66% See ee 1040. 102% |102¥4)104 ree 102% January 1 to 65,662.53 25,543.03 , > Se 3\Tyrol Hydro-Elec. Pow. 7 ..-| 99 In determining the above earnings the interest paid by Borough Foundry Co., Inc., en a mortgage to be ge of and oe ger BI. ‘“ 44 W. gen 3%, 198 oes Te | 7 7% | 78 1\Toho Bloc. eh bg 1955 | 09 | 99% | 90% | + eee a eer to $2,473 ise the entire pores be oe aaa earnings ( scalded, | light; market, steady. Texas, bushel baskets, | tuce crates, 2.50% 2.7 1 Om any . 8a 4 type, 00; fair condition, 75: CARR OTs Bupplies, moderate; demand, . | South Carolina, 1%-bushel hampers, Savoy | slow: market, about oa 3 0. Texas, Western n ‘ . 100. : Washington, D. C lettuce crates, bunched, 3. . : plies. moderate: demand, CAULIPLOWER—Supplies. light: demand. Woodward Building ri i. mereet. weaker. California, pony sete ltragats' "| mana, ager warase wetkee "tates is Gitenatn dees contain tek dea BEA a. : @e-| Ohio, 2-dozen cartons, hothou k, ~ ~ 6. —- es o- ag Mme» Ree se stock, ex guaranteed, ms ia so event shal] any ompements herein peer ng hampers. Black sendy. F ORANGES—Supplies, moderate; demand. outa and round sirinaions, 2.50@ pent: masset. sroat - . WiPride, Be pense. eee ee ee eeeeee + Da ate me sco cccsenee / a ape cole at st “ . 00. de a 0 a? medium BO poeta rr ee eee eeeeeeeee ‘ . 4 mand, | SMAli site, 2. WER POUT s+ eeeeeesesss ‘ ‘ tights a eo se ge Be oy pepper GRAPEFRUIT T—Supplies. light: demand, Pepeeese peace seesoess NCR crates, size, 4.06. light: market, steady. Florida, boxes, No. 1, L Oo “babdsasscsasnes oye oon PEPPERS—Supblies, light; demand, Usht; all sizes, 2.50@3.50, few 4.00. °- =. eee ease eer eeeeee 10 severe eee ee ee eeee e¢4ee ere tener eqeeee eR eeer eee wr eee eer ee eer ea eee > Dredge. ...sseese-- peel pid 20080020 BE a vetric-s:- <5: | Agen hpebtet Wes reer eevee ' \ aS se a oma - F° err ere ee © wat ot igepeea #F OF RB paid se*#e 5 8 sta 9 . # ¥:

Page 17

Se oo ten .* s & . 4 al % i , a WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. MARCH 1. 1929. A. A. U., DENOUNCED BY RAY BARBUTI, SUSP Ga rden: Plans Fight Yearly _A « Signs for Major Bout t Miami » in South for 5 Years; Netted $75,000. _ Referee Gave Sharkey 6 Rounds, I Even; r a: e prize -Missioners of Miami to hold one major oa fight here each year for a period ve , Laud Stribling. IAMI, Fia., Feb. 28 (A.P.).—Will- iam F. Carey late totiay signed a contract with the city com- years Carey gave the Miami commissioners the huge wooden bowl which housed ‘last night The arena will be moved to this city ‘Miami Beach within a short time workmen stored in sections in an out- of the city until fall, when away and began dismantling tke Flam- ingo Park arena, promoters - @heck for ’ | headqu wad “gate” in the final box office _ tabulation his guaranty of $100,000 be- shortly after 9 o'clock for Sharkey in High Spirite While Decter Treats Foe’s Arm. » Sharkey, in high spirits as big €fowd gave him a send off, showed no ® mark of battle, but Young Stribling | ‘twiee was obliged to visit his physician, ' my judgment, it Magnolia. - “After ® @harkey piled up a clean-cut Et was @ good fight. o roe o , » 4 . a . *, . ed og SY Sen & 5 2 oy faa, ag eee? ; —— - base + ier Ee ee : : OS acts ott A : eas . “4 ‘ re z & . Mai oat ve. he a ae e Stns? ca 3g 2 > » bina NEW CODE AT Special to The Washington Post. IAMI BEACH, Fia., Feb. 28.—Al- though the prize fight between Jack Sharkey and William Strib- ling was an immense social and finan- clal success, there were some things about the affair which will militate against a roduction of the show ext year. To tell the truth, the more or less permanent citizens of the community now wish that less had been said about the gambling houses and Mr. Al Capone in the dispatches dealing with the gen- eral proposition of the prize fight. They are of a peculiar mind about this, as they are great believers in gambling under refined and dressy conditions in a few c-sinos where the customers are selected with nice discrimination. They are firmly committed to the proposition that a thirst calls for ea drink, too, but here again they believe in discretion, if not necessarily in mod- eration. But the gambling was carried to vulgar extremes: this season, one large, popular-priced house offering rou- lette at 25 cents a chip and one speak- easy, conducted by a retired prize | agai fighter, running a display advertise- ment in one of the leading newspapers quite frankly recommending its line of stimulants. Speakeasies Ethically Bound To Refrain From Advertising. It ig the feeling of the more or less permanent pillars of the business com- munity that notion-counter gambling for the lower classes is likely to attract a frowsy therefore undesirable ele- ment, whose nee would be not only obnoxious to the wealthy class, but an incitation to the reformers to start reforming. And it seems to be held that the proprietor of a speak-easy is under the same ethical obligation to refrain from advertising that applies to members of the medica! profession. . A bootlegger, I take it, is classed as a healer and is expected to develop his practice by merit alone. It is assumed that if he shakes a baccardi cock- tail or rs a reliable brand 0° bourbon the world will beat a pathway to his door. This affinity between the medical ~ 4 and bootlegging professions has been acknowledged by one of the most. talented bootleggers on the beach. although I have yet to hear of any doc- tor who accepts the simile with any en- thusiasm. Riske at Miami Too Great For Garden, Ie Belief. Although Mr. Will Carey, of the Mad- ison Square Garden tion, states that there will be a fight every win- ter at Miami Beach under the Gar- den’s auspices, I do not believe he means it. This one was put through only after a period of great doubt and the financia] risk was far greater in’ proportions than the Garden stock- holders are accustomed to assuming. The gross receipts are reported to have ‘lamounted to $410,000 including the was not close,” the fourth I was accused of ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 1. 3 t i : a , Es y r, 4 > s . oe > 2 az P 4 — " f DRT Ye yyy vy a SORA Formal Needs ¥. Cutaways—'50 to $75 Tuxedos—'45 to $75. Full Dress Dress Waistcoats $7.50. Dunlap Silk Hats—$15 CANES, GLOVES, ACCESSORIES revenue from all concessions, but it would be useless to attempt to draw any conclusions from this and the known expenditures because the in- terests were so scattered. The Garden firm backed the show to some extent, Tex Rickard’s estate had an interest in it, and Jack Dempsey, notwithstanding his denials, which mever mean anything, is supposed to have had some money tied up not only in the prize fight but in Rickard's two "ambling enterprises, the casino and the dog racing plant. “ With Matuele Gone, Natives Cheat in All Other Ways. - Mr. Carl Fisher, the realtor and set- tlement promoter who backed up his dredges and sucked most of this terri- tory up from seabottom before build- ing his hotels, apartments and dwell- ing houses on it, does not think there should be another prize fight of this kind in the midst of the Miami Beach community. He would not object to such a presentation at some spot about five or six miles up the island, but it strikes him that a big fight lends no lasting dignity or distinction to the chosen scene. | The gambling will be moderated in the direction of exclusiveness next year, This year the whole settlement was in desperate need of a horse race meeting at the Hialeah track outside Miami and, since pari mutuel gambling was con- oe Suits at ‘80 to $15 KA AAAAAKA GAMBLE, BUT BE DISCREET —andalso exclusive— —By WESTBROOK PEGLER 42° NAIK PDK ry & MIAMI BEACH trary to law it was decided to. bring in the horses and let the customers gamble against handbooks. This also is against the law but it is more subtle than pari mutuel gambling and a sher- iff can say he is unable to obtain valid evidence. With the bookmakers making books as @ necessary evil for the general good of the place, which can not prosper without vacationers in winter, there was a tendency to cheat in all other directions. Slot machines were in- stalled in stores, saloons and hotel washrooms and roulette and craps be- came as common as golf. barrassing and dangerous, but some- how everybody muddled through with- out any serious trouble. So Next Year Gambling Will Be Higher, More Exclusive. Now, however, the solid men of the place, some of whom own property now used for gambling purposes, feel that having gotten away with it once they had better not take such a chance n. 8o next year the gambling doubtless will be less accessible and brazen, the stakes will be higher, thus excluding the vulgar element, and the races will run under the mutuel sys- tem again, by act of the legislature yet to be , but certain to be passed nevertheless. In fact a large delega- tion of hick legislators are in Miami at this time as the guests of the com- munity, being rushed through a round of typical Miamian hospitality which is quite lavish and friendly, so that they will adopt a reasonable attitude toward the pari mutuel bill when it comes before them. Mr. Dempsey and Mme. Dempsey (Estelle Taylor, of the movies) were visiting today in some secluded ren- dezvous after a long separation due to the requirements of their respective professions. There have been reports in the papers that they were no longer happy together, but Mr. Dempsey said they were most happy and not in the market for a divorce at the present time. The prize fight of Wednesday eve- ning was no worse than it had been expected to be. In fact, it was a little better than I but then I am notoriously pessimistic and I suppose there never will be a prize fight as bad as I thought this one would be. Turner Throws Ricco Twice on Strand Mat Joe Turner was in neat form at the Strand Theater last night. He tossed Bull Ricco, of Jersey City, twice. Turner threw his opponent out of the ring just before gaining the first fall by a body lock in 29% minutes. Turner’s second victory came as the result of a fiying weight combination. Dartmouth-Stanford Stanford, University, Calif., Feb. 28 (United Press.)-—An agreement has been signed by Dartmouth University, of Hanover, N. H., and Stanford Unit- versity for’ football games between the two schools in 1930 and 1931, it was announced here tonight. The contest next year will be played here on November 29, a week after Stanford's “big game” with California, and the return game will be staged in some Eastern city, yet to be decided on, November 29. Helen Wills Accepts Invitation to Europe San Francisco, Feb. 28 (AP.).— Helen Wills, champion, and Edith Cross, third in the national ranking of women tennis players, have accepted invitations from the United States Lawn Tennis Association to play team matches in Berlin and France. They will also play in the French champion- ships in May and the Wimbledon all- English championships on June 24. D. C. Hebrew Bowlers In Tie at Baltimore Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md. Feb. 28.—It still re- mains a question who are the better bowlers, those of the Baltimore Young Men’s Hebrew Association or those of the Hebrew Interclub League of Wash- ington. After representatives of both organizations rolled four games here to- night and the scores were totaled, it was discovered that each team had 2,025 points. The match was the first of a series between the two groups. BALTIMORE. 512 545 482 486—2,025 WASHINGTON. 92 97 126 119 87112 99— 524 484 539 378—2,025 DERSEEEE ccscoscess { Schmeling Outpoints Beethoven on Radio 3 Berlin, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—That Beethoven has been knocked out by Schmeling is the humorous ob- servation of a commentator in the Mitagzitung. Attention is called to the fact that the afternoon program of the official Berlin radio station originally provided for Beethoven selections but, today, instead, the arrival of Schmeling at the railroad station with demonstrations and speeches of welcome, was substi- tuted. “For decades we have heard nothing but Beethoven with his acknowledgedly weak biceps,” went the comment, “What piffie! Now, at last, comes a renaissance of our decadent musical appreciation. In with the boxers! One thing is sure —Beethoven is knocked out.” : An object of wide public atciaim, the young German heavyweight has now been elected an honorary mem- It was em- head toss followed by a lock and body’ Elevens Play 2 Games Club, ie ber of the Hamburg Automobile : Ha yes Agrees To Griffith's Terms Young Infielder Mails Signed Contract From His Home. Rice and Barnes Pay Visit; Gharrity May Try to Play. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). AMPA, Fla., Feb. 28.—Inflelder Jack Hayes has agreed to the salary terms of President Clark Griffith. From his Clanton (Alabama) home, the youthful candidate for the second base job left vacant by the release of Bucky Harris, today advised Griffith that his 1929 Washington contract was on its way here with signature properly affixed. Manager Walter Johnson had two unexpected visitors in Outflelders Emile (“Red”) Barnes and Sam Rice. The latter, with Mrs. Rice, motored here from San “Diego, Calif., having left there last Friday. Although Ed “Patsy” Gharrity has been signed as coach of the Washing- ton Club, Manager Johnson vouchsafed the information tonight that the vet- eran catcher is likely to see active service with the Nats provided his throwing arm rounds to form. “Eddie always was a fine catcher and a hard and timely hitter,” said John- son, “and while I have not discussed my plans with him I’m figuring that his training and work while helping get the pitchers in shape will show that there are still some good throws in his arm, and if this is the case, don’t be surprised if I have his name shifted to the player list and use him. “With his knowledge and experience in handling pitchers and his natural ability to hit, I would just as leave take a chance on him as on the aver- age young backstopper just coming up to the majors. Gharrity is only about 36 years old and, provided he can get his arm functioning, should be good for two or three years more of big league ball.” Gharrity Quit Nate in 1923, Losing 2 World Series Cuts. And President Clark Griffith, who was sitting near when Johnson made the observation, quickly seconded the motion. While with the Nationals several years ago, Gharrity was a fine receiver, while he also was a fair substitute for Joe Judge at first base. At the end of the 1923 season his throwing arm was bothering him some and, believing that his future with the Washington Club was not particularly bright, he accepted an offer to play outlaw ball in Beloit. This move cost him approximately $15,000 for the Nationals won two pen- nants and one world’s title the next two years, costing Gharrity two world’s series cuts, while they also figured in the money in 1926, 1927 and last year. In addition, Gharrity lost a year’s baseball pay while idling last year in order to make himself eligible for re- instatement in organized baseball. The veteran catcher is one of the hardest workers and peppiest fellows on the squad which is working out here and the knowledge that he has a chance of getting back in the game as a player likely will prove to be just the incentive he needs to make good in a comeback .attempt. Rookie Hurlers Under Wraps With More Speed Next Week. No instructions were issued and the youngsters seemed to take it for grant- ed that they could show a little speed in their warm-ups this morning and the plunk of their pegs landing in the big mitts could be heard all over Plant Field. Manager Johnson still is hold- ing them under wraps, however, having impressed upon them the necessity of good physical condition before paying attention to their arms, except to nurse them along with short games of catch. The youngsters probably will be “a lowed to let out a notch in next week's drills. Bob Heitschmidt, Chicago sandlotter, a right-handed pitcher, is here looking for a job and will work out with the Nats for the next few weeks. He may come in handy pitching to the hitters in batting drills. If he performs well enough, President Griffith will recom- mend him for a joS with the Tampa Team. Pitchers Archie Campbell, Guy Can- trell and Paul Hopkins surely are go- 96 ,ing about their work seriously and promise to make real Bids for jobs this 00 | season. Johnson Warms Up Showing Famous Zip on Ball. Manager Walter Johnson warmed up this morning and, despite the fact that his illness kept him inactive practically all of last season, he showed tnat same easy, sweeping motion with a zip on every throw. The Nat leader was forced to forego the usual jaunt around the rupning track because of sore “puppies.” The biggest baseball shoes obtainable here were much,too small for him. It is understood that one of the local trunk factories has taken on an extra shift of men and will con- struct a pair for Johnson. He can squeeze his feet into a No. 12 in a pinch. Reigh Count Impressive In Five-Furlong Gallop Newmarket, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—After engaging mostly in walking and trotting exercises since his arrival in England, the American race horse, Reigh Count, was taken with a stable companion onto the track here today and given a sharp gallop of five furlongs. His trainer and other handlers watching the spin. Reigh Count moved :n splendid style and his workout was pronounced most satisfactory. London, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—The entries for the Newbury Spring Cup race over one mile on April 13 include Reigh Count, the invading Kentucky Derby winner, owned by Mrs. John D. Hertz, of Chicago, it vas announced today. WANT GAME TONIGHT. The Boys Club Standards have a gym and want a game for tonight. Call Manager Cline at Franklin 7931 between 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. today. M’LARNIN 8-5 CHOICE OVER GLICK Coast Boy Is Troubled by Weight for Bout Tonight. EW YORK, Feb. 28 (United Press) Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver, B. C., junior welterweight, is having trouble making the weight limit of 135 pounds for his return match with Joe Glick, Brooklyn tailor, in the scheduled 10-round bout in Madison Square Gar- den Friday night. McLarnin weighed 140 pounds after his workout Wednesday and after an extra session was down to only 130. He staged another workout today, but did no boxing, in an effort to get below the 138-pound mark, After his third fight with Glick to- morrow night, McLarnin probably will confine his activities to the weltes- weight division. In two previous bouts McLarnin has won the decision from Glick each time. Pop Foster, McLarnin’s manager, !s well satisfied with Jimmy’s condition, despite his hardship in making the weight, and believes Jimmy will give Glick another decisive trimming. McLarnin continues to rule an 8 to 5 favorite. . Maloney 10-8 Favorite Over Heeney Tonight Boston, Mass., Feb. 28 (A.P.).—In- stalled as a 10-to-8 favorite in the bet- ting, Jimmy Maloney, Boston heavy- weight, today ended his training for what he considers the most important bout of his erratic career, the ten- round clash with Tom Heeney, of New Zealand, tomorrow night in the Bos- ton Garden. * Maloney appeared in remarkable shape and was confident that he would dispose of Heeney in easy fashion, thereby gaining revenge for the one- round knockout the New Zealander scored on him in their first meeting eighteen months ago. Tom Heeney, who has been idle since he fought and was defeated by Gene Tunney in last July’s title bout, was unable to match his opponent’s con- fidence. Though he appeared fit for the contest, Charlie Harvey, his man- ager, admitted that he preferred to have the “hard rock” tackle Maloney at a later date after Tom had polished up his technique at the expense of two or three “soft ones.” | Top—Pitcher Paul Hopkins (left) in the pepper batting drill with Al Schacht and fuse to take the idea seriously. Below—Manager Walter Johnson shows his pitching prospects how he handled the ball with such great effect. Left to ri ght—Johnson, Ad Liska, Archie Campbell, Bob Burke, Jim Weaver, Irving Hadley and Paul H opkins, — (Dempsey-Sharkey Bout Brings Bid of $250,000. Fort Myers, Fia., Feb. 28 (A.P.).— After attending the Sharkey-Strib- ling fight in a body, the Rabe C. Wilkinson Post of the American Legion has authorized the chamber of commerce to guarantee $250,000 for a fight between Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey here. The offer was uneonditional to Dempsey, legionnaires said, and did not specify any date. : Boxing contests in Florida must be under the auspices of the legion, her was the Miami Beach bout. ‘ Illinois Orders Seconds To Be Neatly Dressed Chicago, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—It’s a chang- ing world, even when it comes to that rough and ready coterie—ring seconds. Hereafter, the Illinols State Boxing” Commission has ruled, seconds will not be allowed to bound into Illinois rings with their hair’ disheveled, torn and soiled sweaters and vicious scowls’ on their faces. Instead, they must be dressed neatly, have their hair combed and make a gracefyl bow to the crowd before going to work. “A good second can be a gentleman and be dressed neatly and still be valuable,” Chairman Paul Prehn said. Mara Seeks $405,000 As Share of Tunney New York, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—Timothy J. Mara asked permission in supreme court today to file a supplemental com- plaint in his action against Gene Tun-. ney and his former manager, Billy Gib- son, to collect 25 per cent from Tun- ney’s earnings as heavyweight cham- pion. , Two years ago Mara asked $26,250, but he now wants $405,000, with inter- est The motion will be argued later. Mara says he made a contract with Tunney and Gibson in April, 1926, by which he was to get 10 per cent of their cut for a championship fight with Jack Dempsey if Mara, in cooperation with the defendants, could arrange the match. Mara’s share was to be 25 per cent if Tunney won the title, the plaintiff avers. Mara is seeking to recover what he says is due him from the Tunney-Gib- son share of the two Dempsey battles and from the champion’s bout with Tom Heeney, as well as other earnings of the pair immediately after Tunney won the title in 1926. Hilltop Boxers Hosts Tonight To Penn State’s Champions ing season arrives tonight with the Georgetown-Penn State meet in Ryan Gymnasium at the Hilltop. It will be Georgetown’s last opportunity to win a dual meet, as the only remain- ing competition scheduled for Coach McNamara’s proteges is the intercollegi- ate championship tournament at State College, Pa., on March 25. The outlook for Georgetown tonight ‘s nc rosier than it has been for previous meets. If anything, it is gloomier. Penn State holds the intercollegiate Ts close of the local collegiate box- championship and has a veteran team. Charley Fish; undefeated middleweight of the Hoyas, will not be able to enter the ring owing to an injury of his hand. Nor will Fred Schaffley, heavy- weight, for the same reason. Posso Draws Prize Oppénent In Wolf, State 160-Pounder. Brennan, who never wore any gloves but kid gloves, will get his boxing bap- tism tonight in replacing Fish. He will do well to stay the three-round limit. Joe Davis, bantamweight, and Joe Mad- den, lightweight, both are not in the best of condition as a result of colds. In what promises to be the most ex- citing bout of the program. Mario Posso, of Georgetown, will attempt to break the long winning streak of Wolf, the Penn State 160-pounder. Mr. Wolf, as they choose to say in collegiate box- ing, is the possessor of a string of vic- tories as long as the wait for the Ip- switch (N. J.) local in a snowstorm. ‘\ Mr. Wolf's habitual method of win- ning is most distasteful to his adver- saries. He rocks them to sleep the Dempsey way. In fact, the more ardent of his supporters like to call him the Jack Dempsey of college boxing. First Bout to Start at 8:30 Capt. Miller to Referee. Posso has won his last two bouts and is the most improved pugilistic exponent of the Hilltop squad. He will serve his schoolmates a delightful dish if he halts the rampant Wolf. Coach McNamara likes his chances of doing sO The first bout will start at 8:30 o’clock. Admission will be by invitation or pass of the G. U. Athletic Associa- ticn. Formal dress has been requested of the guests, as usual. The program: 118 pounds—Davis (G.) vs. Epstein (P. 8.). 125 pounds—Hagerty (G.) vs. Theles (P. 8.). 136 pounds—Madden (G.) vs. Kola- Davis koski (P. 8.). . 145 pounds—Brennan (G.) vs. Wolf (P &.). 160 pounds—Posso (G.) vs. (P 8.). o pounds—Tierney (G.) vs. Struble Unlimited—Monson (G.) ve. McAn- drews (P. 8.). Referee—Capt. Harvey L. Miller. NATS WORK AND FROLIC AT FLORIDA CAMP Nick Altrock who re- ANTIMUTUEL BILL BEFORE MD. HOUSE \Measure Provides for Drastic Penalties for Tracks. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 28.— The antirace-track-betting bill, sub- ject of discussion for several weeks, finally made its appearance m the general assembly today. Directed against the operation of pari mutuel machines and gambling of all kinds at race tracks in the State, the measure was introduced in the house of dele- gates by Irvin V. Hamilton, of the Al- legany County delegation. The bill bore the notation “Introduced by re- quest.” The bill is the same as that origi- nally drafted for presentation but with- drawn. Delegate Hamilton, who is president of the State Federation of Labor, admitted it is the measure that was introduced by the federation its last annual convention. The bill, which, if enacted, would become ef- fective June 1 of this year, makes it unlawful for any; person, firm or corpo- ration to set up any machine for the purpose of receiving or paying money on races at any of the tracks, and it would also apply to any individual in or around the ‘tracks. Drastic Penalties Are Provided By New Maryland Bill. Owners or officers operating the tracks would be held jointly nsi- ble for enforcement of the law. The measure lays down as penalties for violations, a fine of $5,000. jail sen- tence of One year and, in addition, li- cense of the track would be suspended i for a year. When the legislative committee of the Labor Federation first brought the bill to Annapolis, it was withdrawn when it was found that its enactment would affect the State budget. G. U. Baseball Squad In Outdoor Practice Barring rain, the entire squad of candidates for the Georgetown Univer- sity Baseball Team will work out this afternoon on the Hilltop field for the first time. All would-be infielders and outfielders will join the batterymen who have been practicing under the guidance of Coach Bucky O’Nell for the past ten days. f U. S. Rifle Title Retained By Margaret Mitchell By firing a score of 199 in the final stages of the Women’s Intercollegiate -Rifle Match, Margaret Mitchell, of the University of Maryland, retained her national title, won last year, Her total score for the three stages was 593, which was tied by Helen Taylor, of George Washington University. How- ever, Miss Mitchell gained the laurels on @ ruling of the National Rifle As- sociation which gives the decision to the highest target in the final stages in case of a deadlock. Miss Mitchell’s three stages were 196, 198 and 199. Miss Taylor’s were just the reverse, 199, 198 and 196. } Of the ten high scores in the title competition six were from George Washington, three from Maryland and the other one from the University of Washington. The other eight were Margaret Leig- ley, George Washington, 592: Naomi! Crumley, George W n, 6590; Elizabeth Garber, Maryland, 590: India Bell Corea, George Washington, 589; Roberta Wright, George Washington, 589; Glorinda Browne, University of Washington, 588; Felicia Jenkins. Mary- land, 587; Helen Humphrey, George Washington, 587. Miss Mitchell, whose home is in Riverdale, Md., will receive the silver championship medal; the other will get bronze. RADIO FIGHT FAN DROPS DEAD. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 28 (A.P.).— Shortly after listening to a radio -n- nouncement that Jack Sharkey had won a decision over Young Stribling at Miami Beach last night, William David Frazee, 67, drop dead. Death was due to a soul Lausaateses . , SaE FEE He Calls A,A.U. Men — “Four-Flushers.”*; Is Ready to Retire; 4 Was Cheered Before ss ~ Ew . 28 (AP Barbuti, Olympic 400 Rg 3 g tt 4 J a a fen 3 i ; dag - i & “ ~£ ati a. of his suspension. $75,000 Offered Walker To Meet English Champ London, Feb. 28 (A.P.).—George Me- Donald, London fight promoter, an- nounced today that he was cabling Jack. Kearns at Los Angeles an offer of £16- 000 (approximately $75,000) and 30 per cent of the gate receipts for a fight in London in May between. Mickey Walker, world’s middleweight champion, and Alex Ireland, English titleholder. It is understood Ireland has accepted an offer to meet Walker if the fight can be arranged. Miss Cottman to Pla Miss Goss for Title | Palm Beach, FPla., Feb. 28 (AP.).— Miss Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore, to- day earned the right to meet Miss Ble- anor Goss, New York, cham- pion. for the Florida women’s tennis ti- tle, by defeating Mrs. Bernard F. Sten, pate York, in her semifinal match, 6—3, Miss Gess this morning advanced to the finals by disposing of Miss Virginia Hilleary, Philadelphia, 6—4, 10—8. The final will be played tomorrow. Midatlantic Golf Body In Meeting Tomorrow The annual meeting of the Middle At- lantic Golf Associatien will be held.at 8 o’clock tomorrow night at the New Willard Hotel. Guy Mason, the retir- ing president of the association, will call the delegates to order, after which there will be an election of officers. In addition, the time and piace of the next Middle Atlantic amateur golf championship will be as well as = date and course for the women's Middle Atlantic championship. The present holder of the Middle Ate lantic title is Hatry G. Pitt, of the Manor Club. Schang and Coffman Accept Browns’ Terms St. Louis, Feb. 28 oe -. : Pitcher n a ned heir 1929 pepe witA the st Sesie Browns, ot cs

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LS TTT eI om a HE Ww ASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1929. CE EO NE A ee EN EC A A CL ALE Ee me nna ORE SHOULDER FORCES LAZZERI TO IDLE « ti ankees ees Fear Permanent Injary Second Baseman Says Ailment Is Not Old Hurt. Lary and Dorocher in Pe Exhibition of Fast Field Work. S* PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 28 (N. ‘Y.WNS.)—The serene placidity/ 5, that marks every Yankee train- ing camp was ruffled slightly today when it became known that Tony Laz- veri’s shoulder was so sore that he stayed out of the infield practice. While Leo Durocher™ gallivanted around sec- ond base, Lazzeri betook himself to Crainer Al Woods for massage and treat- ment of the troubled part, This little episode immediately gtarted a flock of vigorous rumors, chief of which was that Lazzeri’s shoulder ailment, which kept him on the bench for a long stretch last season, had on him. Dire prophecies were uttered by the rumor mongers, but when Miller Huggins, Trainer Woods and Lazzeri, himself, were inter- viewed by the perturbed correspon- dents, the story was branded as a fairy tale. The happening probably has no im- portance except that it illustrates how nervous the Yanks are regarding Laz- veri’s state of health and well being. Huggins, beneath his bland exterior, is as fidgety about Lazzeri’s shoulder as.some women are when their hus- . Pahds forget their rubbers. The least htmt of trouble in the Lazzeri shoulder starte Huggins perspiring and the gos- sips talking. | Huggins, One of Best Worriers, Says, “Wait and See.” Mr. Lazzeri’s shoulder is not a thing to. be sniffed at. Sometimes ailments Ifke this never clear up. Tony has taken no treatments; he has merely rested, and an undue strain might thtow him back to the same state that prevailed last summer and fall. -Huggins, one of the world’s best worriers, is setting on the anxious seat |5 hits thumbs crossed. have to wait and see,” he says, “We will I meantime I'll be worrying plenty.” It is admitted that Lazzeri has a soreness in his right shoulder, and it was deemed wise to keep him out of today’s infield practices, but Huggins end Woods insist that this is merely the same sort of soreness that comes raturally in the spring, when the ball —* muscles are being put to a Lazzeri himself backs up this version. “This isn’t the thing I had last sum- " he said today. “It’s a different kind of soreness—muscular, I think. other trouble hash’t come back tn Lazzeri should have a sore shoulder @ ball around for a full Yankees arrived here. @ month or so more will be known ; and in the interval Mr. holding his breath, Judge Nature to pro- tence. absence Master Leo Du- some of his trick stuff base. This kid surely can make a grounder sit up | He doesn’t cover any _ more ground than a circus tent. beet tien , Starting to put some Roe “his throws, displayed a arm today. He is a nimble | QL? | and, if anything, has ajnu to hurry unduly, but that is | DOC @ fault easily corrected. “MOUNT VERNONS TRIUMPH. The Mount Vernon Five won over the Kensington All Stars at Bethesda last — 38 to 24. Coe, with 10 points, the winners. ‘Kensington. Beall, ft ie Miller, lg.... Heller, rg.... ae Retper. Thelma O., The Ally. try Windsor. Mac Day. Verdevaie. lax Brick, Cut Bush nae Thoughts, Liberio. h Skip, Jenny Dean. ¢—Reddy Jen, John Johnson, jr., Opper- Best—Lisab. —Louisville Timeg (A.P.). MIAMI. n Bride, Highland Maid, Binkt. rong Tackle. Artie Webs “Louisville Times (A.P.). ieee) se} Gumberts, Cupid's Dart. Oakland, ebster. ther, crea Ben Billy Baughn. Saint. naire, Crow's Nest. geon 4 ng II, A r Vansuse” Bello, Pollywog, -—WN. ¥Y. Handicap. tle. Jenny Dean. Indian Corn, John John- | HOW LE BUNTHO! NE —WN. Y. Handicap. TIA JUANA. Violets, Prince Hoda, Seno Hand, raiene. at. Em t. Valkyr Orieanian, 1 Kid O’Kil- Tangram, ep afd he might have added, “‘and in the | BA stti, there are folks here who won-/5 inasmuch as he was working out | UNCLE ef ranist, Forebec. - ——-N. ¥. Handicap. | MIAMI, FLORIDA, C CHART, FEBRUARY 28, 1929. So O00. ww x olds; claiming. Start good. FIRST Three FED any a » $1 et ; Won 8B lace come, Went to post at 2:33. Off at 2 Winner, Seranata rere 4 ch. ¢. (2), by Dunboyn Leburn. Trained by J. ¢. Medio alue to winner, $ second, $150; third, s15; fourth, $25. ‘Time, 0:23 2-5, 0 $. Wet. Post Start Stretch yy 0; keys 8 8. oun 3oF 2% ; Out 15 15 DAMS, a away forwardly and saving ground entering stretch, opened up a winning ae — e furlong ole, tn but weakened and was under strong pressure to maintain his position. B , away well, tried to bear out on the stretch turn, gained steadily when straightened out and wore RAINCROW down the last stride. Latter, quickest to get going, made a cae bid, but was weakening at the end. ELEN could never get up. FLORE MAY ran out. SPORTING FOOL was very slow to find his stride and was never made ND RACE—Six furlongs. purse. $1,000. For 2-vent~aee and upward. Start . Won ) azine, yg easily. Wen at 3:05. OFT at 3:06. Winner, Mascia Brothers Kitty. Ward. Trained by Value to winner, $750; ch. (5 Watch— J s. secant 31800 thin, Ts fourth, $25. Time, 0:24, 0: a ae 1:13 4-5. Knicht’ ght Rose Malley Turk Quattleb’m 8 Lane 30 McGinnis 40 12 saunnty FOSTER, a forward Seameneer throughout, came around the leader entering stretch and, - tne Je d under punishment, was going clear in the final ETHEL G showed a turn of early speed, but ALLIGER, ulckest to get goi ~ the nner’ a bid. BALL GEE, herd urged all the way, raced The latter was crowded back in the run down the i stoutly. THIRD RAC gs. $1,000. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start good. Won ridden out. Place easily. Went to post at 3:29. Off at 3:30. Winner, . McCain’s b. g. (5), by Chicle—Pansison. Trained by owner. Value %e winner, $750; pea Po $150; third, $78; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 ae 0:48 1-5, 1:14. hs : t. Post St. Jockeys Malley Knight St. ITTLE G ana OF CLUBS.. BucC St. P. 6S. 3 3-5 Out 6 8-5 1-2 7-10 1-4 Out 20 6 2 H on 8 3 4-2 Walker 50 15 6 FORTUNATE MANN, in close pursuit of the jeaders in early stages, slipped through on the inside ee stretch, drew clear rapidly, but was ridden out sharply to the end. NON STOP, under slight restraint first half mile, made a game bid when called on, Dut could not improve his position through stretch. RANCH LASS raced forwardly on the outside = first half mile, was carried wide entering stretch, but shook off WHIZZING CLOUD in the final furlong. Latter tired. Others were never serious contenders. RTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Start good. Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 3:59. Off at 4:00. Winner, J. J. Reilly’s ch. m. (7), by Huon—Drift. Trained by C. L. Gerling. Value to winner, $750; seven: $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:47, 1:13 2-5. Jockeys st. P McGinnis 7-2 7-16 Out Mergler 7 2 7-10 rk 10 5-2 4-5 Malley 7-10 1-5 Out Lane 15 4 6- Collins 100 LUCKY DRIFT forced a swift early pace and raced CLEORA into defeat, drew out in the stretch, but was under vigorous pressure to withstand the challenge from her oppo- nents. CORRAL under restraint first half mile, slipped through on the inside in stretch and f IMUS ually improved his position the final quar- ter mile on t¢ | strongest of a used up forcing the pace, weakened badly the last eighth. CLAR!) closed going we FIFTH RA $1,200. The Victo a 2-year-olds. Purse, Start good. Won driving. fog same. “Went to post at 4:27. Off at "4:2 ee Belle Isle Stable’s ch. c. (3), by Sea Rock—Lady London. Trained by W. Kaapp e to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. rime, 0:24 Ys, 0:48, 1: th 1 40 1-5. be Post 8t. Str. Fin. ifo ABS th "hs i! n 3% one 5: 6? 7 7 Horse FORTUNATE MANN... N NSTOP eet @eeeeeeer RA W! CF Gi Ww LUCKY DRIFT ......+- 183 BOSS CORRAL MAXIMUS. .....eee00. 108 CLEO he F. J. Bastone entry. LONDON ROCK, going in his best form, raced BEGIN OVER into defeat the first six furlongs, drew clear in the stretch and, continuing determinedly under a hand ride, out- lasted JOHN B. Latter in close pursuit of the leader throughout, came through on inside in final quarter mile, but was timidly handled. WRENCH moved up stoutly leaving back a Fiowny but could ~ the leaders through the stretch. GLEE CLUB had no mishap e last martes mile. SIXTH miles rse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. ig. wapee same. Went to post at 4:52. O!f at 4:54. Winner, D. Homewood’s br. ar Cry—Narcotic. Trained by owner. » by W Value to winner, $750; secon : . . “ 3.5 1:14 3-5, 1:41 1-5, 1:49 1-5. d, $150; “hird, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:25 2-5, 0:49 3-5, TOR a 4a ee 6 ie oes 27 . % 08 Jockeys Sst. P. Weiner 4 6-5 1-2 Knight 9-10 1-3 Out 10 4 8-5 1% ’ ALLEVIATOR, far back in the early running, moved up steadily in the final half mile and, closing with determination on the inside the final sixteenth, got up in the last strides. CLARIE AMOUR, nearest in pursuit of the leader in the early stages, took command in the stretch, but was carried out by BY WAY, which probably cost 4 the race. FAIR JUSTICE slipped through on the inside in the early vueine, rat e off the rail the final quarter mile, but faltered in the closing strides. BY W Y hela. his Bs safe for speed and was rated in front, but weakened under punishmen 4 #8 3 tch. oo —— JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, FEB. 28, 1929. (Associated Press.) ; CK, HEAVY. r Purse, $1,000. For maiden 3-year-olds. Won eased u Place erica Went to post at 2:02. Off at 2:03. ; Letel- lier’s ch. c. %3), by Ballot—Royal Dainty. Trained by owner. Value to whanee, $700; sec- ond, $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. Time, 0:25, 0: a 1:17. Post St FIRST RA ix furlongs. oo good. Jockeys Straight majestic a ai 18 53 % 10? » ~ WARWBWWOMAOl.-3 i oe y 9* iil 11 o-dollar mutuels id—BI SANDY, ° ; NDERCRASH, $4.00; oi PANCHITA, 4510. — $3.50, $3.20, $2.50; THU 37.40, BIG SANDY broke slowly, but went up very fast, took head in stretch and won eased uD. ERCR » well up all the way had no mishap. O PANCHITA, on the extreme outside, closed gamely under weak handling. RAHA could not improve her position. ap. oy Ret ae ond upward: claiming. 2:28. f at 2:29. Winner, W. L. : vaius t. winner, $700; sec- Time, 0:24 1. 5, 0:48 4-5, 1:16. Jockeys Judy Place same. 6). by Upset—Forecast. ond, Bi 75. ‘thira, $100; fourth. $25. Post 8t. a Straight $8.25 CASH IBOHWwS Two-dollar mutuels paid—DOWNCAST, $18. 50, $7.10, $7.50; GEORGE GROOM, $7.00, 4.40: ROGER, $11.30. DOWNCAST broke well. was allowed to rate along on outside, took lead in stretch and won going away. GEORGE GROO worked his way up end finished gamely. ROGER followed pace closed to stretch, where he tired. HONEY PISH broke last and was forced wide for entire trip. EMPHA TIC had speed for three furlongs, then quit. ——— OLIs. came with a powerful rush in the final furlong and is about ready to w THIRD RA ne mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. For 3- year-olds; claiming. Start pone. Won driving. Place gaeny. Went to post at 2:55. Mrs. B. J. Miller’s ch. f. (3), by Ballot—Some Bird. Trained by Rie eer, vy Xt peas $175; third, $100: fourth, $25. Time, 0:25 1-5, 0:31 1-5, Horses Wet. i 1:18 2-5, ~~ a. Jockeys Shropshire prcome ~ od St. 11 Straight *eeneeeeae ee 35.35 SOLMA ONEAL COL. HEMINGWAY.. FPLOSSY HARE + a ~ & ww» » ~ tS ce Benoit Majestic ~ ~ OCOOWP ON UID @-] — ~ WOreNnO@NWeas @ — ~~ ~ an we = w- *ee® * CBS IWowas O00 -10 Wen b> wre ~~ he an) ry ROCK TRAP.. ». 109 12 JANE HARE 103% 911 7% «8? 10¢ Two-doliar mutuels ae pele aueeen Peale $12.70, $8.10, $3.00; COLONEL HEMMING- WAY, ree $3.10; HARE, $5. SOL A ONEAL, be om ges was feng baék in the first half mile, came with a rush tn Py and. finishing gamely on the outside. won going away. ING- WAY had more early speed than usual and held on well. HARE had no mis- haps. ATELIA broke slowly and badly outrun in early part, closed a big gap and was taken all over the track. OMONA tired badly after showing early speed. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. The Belle Chase Handicap. For 3-year- olds and upward. oe? good. Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 3:22. Off at - 23. Winner. Mrs. J. H. Buscher's b. h. (6), by Golden May—Lilly Mac. ‘Trained by J. ~~ eee n: ses. to winner, $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 1-0, Post St. Jockeys Straight 6 4 Moon $1.90 5 5 Pulled up Collins Two-dollar mutuels paid—GOLDEN MAC, $5.80, $4.30, $3.20; SMOLDERING, $4.20, $2.80; SHASTA KLAN, $3.30. GOLDEN MAC, showing startling improvement over recent race. was a keen contender won going away. from the yh came arourid leader in stretch and, closing gamely, SMOLDERING, away flying, displayed good speed and held on gamely. SHASTA KLAN was in close quarters in the last furlong. MINERALOG was kept well up, but quit l ran a disgraceful race, lacking speed. CELIDON broke well, e one Det ye miles. Purse, $1,000. Start b Won ans. Place easily. Went to post % 3:47. Off . P. houiee’e b. gs. (5). by Troutbeck—Scramble. ained by owner. aa Bw eae Baas second, $196; third, $114; fourth, $25. Time, 0:25 2-5, 0:50 1-5, , "We :5 Horses CAPT. GEO. FOSTES. COCKERILL “ee y. but was pulled up. FIFTH RA For 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. Straight % . 50 1.55 Post . % Jock “ibs 18 ghropshire 4:6 Wilson Cramer 85 Halbert 4 4.00 5 5 5 Rice 22.60 Two-dollar mutuels eid— CAPTAIN GEORGE FOSTER, $5 $5.00, $2.60, $2.20; COCKRILL, re $2.70; INDIAN GUIDE, $2. APTAIN GEORGE FOSTER, an in best form, rushed into lead, displayed good sp em held on gamely. COCKRILL was probably best, but received a poorly judged _ was taken wide all the way and was forced to take up and come to the inside in stretch. F spp ae ee well up for six furlongs, dropped back. BUNTHORNE had no chance with e star XTH RA one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. For eer eae 8 and ee claiming. t 4 3 4 2? 2 3¢ and My . Reu second, Won easily. Place same. Went to post at 4:15.. Off at ors ch. g. (6), by Lidia—Ethelda. Trained by owner. Value to $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. e, 0:26, 0:52 2-5, 1:18 2-5. F Jockeys Straight $1.00 - - w& QUrH@acnity ADWI1R MII - a Corrected weight-—-TRY AGAIN (107). Pree enee, ~ coe paid—COPPERSHINE, $4.00, $3.40, ‘$2. 60; SUN BABY, $15.70, $4.70; much the best, took lead in first quarter, displayed good s gamely. SUN ha well all the way. held on gamely. ARAB fas POSTHORN had H tired badly. CE-—O . Por 4-year-olds and Went to post at 4:43. ff at an (4), Dy Westy ogan—Olivia rael. its P, + ag to winner, $700; second, $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. 0:26 Ws, 0:52 oo 1:19, 1:47, 1:53 4-5. . Widen Poet St. 30 PY : Oreignt a} — — 8 utuels pald—WESTWIND, $11.60, $7.10, $4 30; a KING, 96.10, $3.60: C.U. AND A. U. FIVES PLAY TONIGHT Methodist Aiming fto Even Series; Game at A. U. Gym. TTENTION, hungry basket ball lovers! Last call for action this sea- son. Eight o’clock tonight. Lasst cawl. And a right good feed it should be. American University and Catholic Uni- versity will make up the concoction in their second game of the season on the American floor, Nebraska and Massachusetts avenues northwest, No doubt it will be well seasoned— with pepper, red hot. The boys want to finish the local season with a bang and if they cling to this idea through- out the going is bound to be lively, not to say strenuous. The home gunners, the Eagles, have an old score to settle. They want to bury the Cardinals for that surprise licking suffered a month ago on the Catholic U. court. Prior to that date, the Cardinals had not licked anybody, and it was almost preposterous to ad- vance the opinion that they would break into the win column at the Eagles’ expense. The latter had been flying high, if you will pardon the ex- pression, unti] that time, and they fig- ured to defeat Coach Rice’s team by 15 to 20 pointe. American Five Out to Avenge Early-Season Defeat. For the sake of the peace of mind of the Eagles, no reference will be made here to the details of what took place on that memorable’occasion. Suffice it to say the Massachusetts avenue boys will be out tonight to prove it was all a mistake. All of which promises full reward for the fans who journey out to the local court finale. American’s starting line-up will be the same as that which took the floor in the last encounter, namely, Burgess and La Favre, forwards; Lichliter. cen- ter, and Kessler and Schloss, Burgess recently was picked on The Post All-College Quintet. Catholic will present a slightly changed array at the opening. Walsh will be in forward with Reilly, supplanting Hanley, and Martin will take Walsh’s former guard positiorr to team up with handle tap-off duties. Gallaudet College's quintet will wind up the season away from home, meeting Shepherd College tonight at Shepherds- town, W. Va. Coa Krug’s players 8-5 |}also have something serious in mind 1 in making their trip, for they bowed to the West Virginians here earlier in the season. Del Cosgrove, of Gallaudet, leading the District scorers at present, must make the best of his final opportunity for points, as he is being dangerously threatened by Burgess. The silent flash holds an advantage of 10 points at this writing. Skinker Eagles Meet J. C. C. Qunitet Sunday The Skinker Bros, Eagles will meet one of the outstanding District quintets Sunday when they face the Jewish 3 o'clock. The J. C. C. Five has been defeated only once this season, losing and winning in two games with the Silver Spring Service Company. The Center Team will carry a large group of rooters to the Heights who are confident that their favorites can take the Eagles in camp. The Skinker Five has been winning regularly and deffi- onstrated its strength in beating the Silver Spring Team the other night. A preliminary will open the program at 2 o'clock. LL in? [cwiedieeiie:.. . 2 e—_—eEeEeE——— ~ itching palms, up a bit. thoroughbreds hand. Hence, tab the ring action close- ly as everything is o. k. with “Little Sammy.” BONAIR should breeze home in the fourth while FLEETING FIRE seems like a repeater in the fifth. Although I’m stringing along wtth RESOURCE- FUL in the closing dash, it won’t take much of a “hoss” to trim her. That card down at Jefferson Park is about on a par with prevailing odds. Perhaps the gumbo its the cause of the inconsistent performance, but the best advice of your Uncle Bertram is to allow the nags to run for Mr, Sweeney, the gent who manioures the morgue. Ben Jones is going to shoot both bar- rels with ADMIRAL SETH in the open- er. If you win a wager stop and call it a day. And if you drop a couple of meggs charge it up to profit and loss. MIAMI. —Cupid’s Dart, Binki, Law-Spear entry. 2—Artie Kay, Oakland, Strong Tackle. 3—Red Leather, Huey, Billy Baughn. 4—Bonaire, Copiapo, Crow’s Nest. a Fire, Pigeon Wing II, Jack 6—Resourceful, Lady Spanish Best— naire. ——SEE Jule, Ist Race Mullaney. Capt. Amann or O’Brien will ; perform for Brother Caskey in the third, this Caskey fellow is much better than a green | Poker Portraits. UTHE REGULATION | Way OF LAYING Hem Dowm™ SF a aan Sp pew Quéee™, OF AEARTS “HADIA SCARED ti] TAAT TIME 1 GUESS s! Ry NOT FOR. , A SECOND: HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Five anti one-half furlongs: purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up. Bodyguard, 110 (White), ker, 110 (Rice), Merichar, tosien. Capital, Dolly D ar, ty Cinch, Royal Ruby also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-old maidens and filites. 107 (MaclIvor), 7 1 $ tien Sunshine. 1 to 2: La at ta 107 to 5. Time. 1:091-5. Fifia, Summit View. Edith Bean. Marie Kaldu Urokhon, Heart Song, Apvaal THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs; purse, $800; otoimins: for 3-year-olds and up. Splinters. 110 ‘ see © gr 1. 3 Se to 5; ee Ahearn, ° s to 3; Pa Butte, 115 ok Winsome. Tim 1: 08. Rocklight, Pitchfork, Golden Top, Poly Carp, Ormon Girl, Sweet Way also ran. FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs; purse, ; allowances; for 3-year- olds and up. 7 to 10, 1 to 3; 6 5. 1 2; 7. os Agate, Sturdy Stella, ‘Sesame, Dear ran FIPTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth $800; claiming: for a yeat~ . Bily McPadden, 98 (White). 5, 2 to 5; Gangster, 103 'O’Mal- ‘ 3 to 1, 7 to ‘5; Scotiand Belle. 105 _—— Oley lleg 1 Ally 195 ’ sidie Da ite. tt 13 Woolflower II..1 Mr Destination. 105 7 PIFTH RACE dl and one-sixteenth miles; purse. $800; claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 All ante ...-- 10816 *Cornwall 100! 7 Fir st Mate 107 112'8 *Scotland metle. : 11019 Jenny Dean -:..107 ne and “oné-sixteenth 00; claiming: for 4-year-olds id 6 Sport Royal ... 102} ee EVENTH RA and one-sixteenth ; miles: purse, $1,000: the Mariposa; for 3- year-olds and upwar rd. . 104 AS FIFTH RACE—Five furlones: ‘purse. $700: claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. *Millson one Saper ‘Maid %.. RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $600; celina for 3-year-olds. 1 Turquole’s Cap..107)5 *Vittora Rose 103'6 Roc RA miles; purse, $ War ky Way Fear .. and upward. 5 Cevt. Martin ...1 *Apprentice allowance claimed. MIAMI ENTRIES. PIRST RACE—Six Sarlongs: mmree. $3. aa for 3-year-old er ens, and .11816 tHighiead Maid. “06 eet Hazel Gumberts.110 1 Quick Return ..111) + Hen. Wildair.. 2 tRip Rap .111/6 Andromeda ... 3 Grier ot "spat PAE Wawa.. 4P 109'8 Valkyr ‘irwin ‘entry. IGHTH RACE—One mile: purse. iming: for 4- year-olds and upward. cla! 1 ®] 111/11 Capt. .102/ 12 Hopuwal 4° 104/13 *Moon Child . 5 *Tent peiider. 6 *Nose an 7 *Ella a 104! 16 Hom 12 8 *Circuit 7 *Kid ‘ORiidare.. 1 Bb 9 *Shacta Hop . 106118 Glass 1 NINT ACE—On and miles: purse, $800: dabatns: for 3-year-olds SECOND RACE—One mile one 70 yards: purse, si, 000; for By lds. 1 Webste 10'4 Strong Tackle ..110 2 *Artie Kay ad 5 3 *Yorktown THIRD RAC long; purse, %$1.000; olds and upward. yt ~ . 11314 ey 110 ; Bile Baughn . 115\6 John Peel RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: anes. $1,000; for 4-year-olds and up- 114'4 Sunny Saint .... 2 Crow's Nest .. 114 3 Dr. Ranki +38) picteenedy n . . PIPTH RACE—Ix farlongs: purse, $1.20; | *Abprentice allowance claimed. the oie of Forty and Eight claiming handicap; for 3-year-olds and upward. 11514 Blandris JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. ostle 108/ FIRST RACE-—-Three and one-half fur- -117'6 Pigeon Wing Ii. .118 longs; purse. $1,000: for 2-year-old maidens. eg cE one and | pne- ver Dr. Jim Clarken. 116: 7 Gen. Jackson 116 olds and upward. aa 113! 8 Smithers 1 *Adam’' . _neete. .106) 7*Last Cent ....16 2 *Pollyw 06! &*Lady Jule ....101 3. Pa Ty eB te Ps Es 2 Leeaeen Pie.. ae an cloieiag: for 4-year- ‘107! 12 *Sanabar 102! 13 esGolden Sweep.105 ist TO! {McConnell _ Walker entry. tCreech e 1 Bonaltire 4 Adriane G. .. 5 Admiral Seth. 116:14 *Perfect Alibi. . McLean entry SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upD- ward. 1 *Pheasant 113: 7 Quadrille } 108 8 Guillotine 13 Minturn +E. B. a3 Resourceful ... 6 wesenre n. V. Bello... 7Wa is ot Dog 8 °Trojis “YY” STAGES TOURNEY. Lynchburg, Va., Feb. 28° (Special).— Invitations have been sent by the Y.M C. A. here to basket ball teams repre- senting Lynchburg College, Glass High School, Virginia Episcopal School, Shawnees, Fisher Fliers and DeMolay for a tournament at the Y to settle the local championship. '10 it c ay 12 Pe tony Princess. 101 i] 1 pi e— 13 Searchlight III.110!16 Kuss t : 14 *Spring Bud ..105/17 15 Laddie Go ....115'18 Sediin May THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1. claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Athey ee — d Forever.1 am 108) ° The Badger ... ————— The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park 2d Race 34 Race 4th Race 5th Also eligible — ; 13 *Chief some Aspin Lake one-sixteenth for 3-year- purse, $1,000: Soren: for 3-year-olds. ‘10 | 108 Bill Hure Blue Torch Junior's Nurse Letter Six Happy Bob Hopeless and ne $1.000; claiming: Admiral Seth Royal Sport Gen. Jackson N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Pheasant One Way Houston Sport Dress Rufe McClain Bosporus Honi Soit The Badger Miles Prior Gold Littl Minister Aspin Lake Bill Hare “S = upward . 7 M rt beng Blue Torch Jealous Letter Six Happy Bob Bearing Ridge Castle. 100 4 gs ll 4 *Harry Carroll . Gen. Jackson Admiral Seth Royal Sport Budd Racing Form Bunnykins One Way Pheasant Sport Dress Rufe McClain Bosporus The Badger Honi Soit Gold Ridge Little Minister Promiscuous Bill Hare Jealous Blue Torch Letter Six Pire Chief Par Away 5 Jack O'Leen 6 Rolt af Thunder : claiming: for 4-year- Admiral Seth Gen. Jackson Harmazada Walsh Running Horse Bunnykins Pheasant Quadrille Lansquenet Rufe McClain ae pees Pore’ r Bosporus Aspin Lake Little Minister Gold Ridge Cassie Old Tom Bill Hare Hopeless Letter Six Happy Bob 7 *Scotiand Yard.1ro7 8 *Ticker Perseth Admiral Seth Royal Sport Gen. Jackson Purchase Running Horse Bunnykins Pheasant One Way a" Lansquenet Bosporus Ranger Rute ; McClain Gold Ridge Little Minister Promiscuous Bill Hare Blue Torch Junior's Nurse er Six ; 6*Rlue Torch ... Fire Chief Also eligible— Admiral Seth Consensus Gen. Jackson PRN A ME Rat ma Dut og HUON. had | Royal Sport / Pheasant Bunnykins One Way The Rufe McClain Boies. Bespors r Sport Dress Gold Ridge Aspin Lake Little Minister 13 Sun Rajah .... 14 Blah 15 *Stone Age . won a Wea /Tetter Six y opeless Bill Hare - Blue Toreh Jéalous i RE g 5 PY ‘ |; > fos . - = A i ao + a, se ie ‘ aS Spare Gime Tie ee ey vals Wrasse Be ee ge yas mk tt fe fe YH ROQWONO+Q coos oworoog ag i NOEL HOUSE WINS. Noel House 100-pound dribblers downed Rosedale A. C, : i NoNes ~—_—- =—— - 2} 8. | Totals ..... "SB 414 NOr-NONH-W | 7 | oOoronocooro oa to Totals ... = 28! Referee— Wood. TIA JUANA RESULTS. Racn--veee furlongs; purse, : ae 2-year-old $800; L. (Ww. 5. Seth's Ballot, & Grape, Norse. , Olive Whittier, Morton, t ; an. claiming: for 4-year-o! Star. P. } ! le : tenaro. Clearance, Wonderful, Crysta) Pennant, Rip Quick Return also ran. RACE—One one-ciah'® » Fe , EIG and miles: purse, $700; en and up. Siienion Len .20, 3.40, 3.40; Hands ° 4.80, 1 Fils, 102 Sporting ae et ete Lane. also > tn 3 Rn" : tay a +o é Sa Long

Page 19

: - THE WASHINGTON POST:. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929. A A ee —— ee H ATLANTIC — - a ee ee re | ee en ——- URT TO et e ms * 2S Sey RN a ae ee ie ee - nak ahs Lio ones S55 sb tes be. Gord : Sree ee eT. Na Oa ee Fchys a ’ Te se Pe oe Ae Sea . : ERS fines: é e* ft : : PVs . Entries Close The Post Tonight at nS ‘GREATEST SOU | BOWLING SCORES | 2, 79, 75: Gantt, 81, 67, 104 All Classes Filled for|% *% Games at George Washington Gym. D. C. Winners to Meet Baltimoreans for Titles in Finals. Te greatest carnival of basket ball ever to be staged in this section of the Nation is promised for Washington, starting March 9, when the South Atlantic tournament, sponsored by The Washington Post, will start at the George Washington University Gymnasium. A veritable deluge of entries has flooded The Washington Post sports de- partment for the past week with the ted last-minute rush, of teams seeking places in the tournament, as- ‘suring that the South Atlantics this season will exceed by far the 1928 tour- nament, when 71 teams played in the event conducted, by The Post in coop- eration with the A. A. U. Entries for the tournament will close tonight at midnight, and teams who! 74 have received applications must return them to The Washington Post sports department by that time. District’s Leading Teams in All Classes Entered. Every worth-while team in the District and suburbs, including a group of naval and military quintets with claims to the Washington championships, is en- tered in the tournament, which will be conducted in five classes—unlimited, 145-pound, 130-pound, 115-pound, and 100-pound. The Post this year also is Teviving the girls’ division of the tour- mament, with a representative list of entries assured in both the senior and unlimited classes. The display of interest in the tourna- ment is far beyond tne early expecta- tions. Teams of the Capital and sur- rou towns have come to know during the last two years. that the South Atilantics provide an ideal test for their teams under the best condi- ‘tions available and that fly-by-night ergpsewn with a galaxy of hastily gathered stars will not be allowed to compete. The winners of the Washington tour- Mament will play the winners of the Baltimore tourney, which will be staged simultaneously, as has been the custom for the last two years. Only one Wash- ington team—the Woodloth*ans, now playing under the name of the Type- writer Gra the 1929 tournament virtually guaran- tees that more than one championship will fall to the lot of local contenders. All of the classes in the tournament ate well filled and those teams that emerge the na gros will be entitled to undispu onor of Washington champions in their class. Ass that all teams are within Officials will superintend the ceremo- mies. The weighing-in will take place early next week. The schedule for the tournament will be drawn up before March 5 and will be made by lot, it is held best. Teams will be eliminated by their first defeat They will be divided into brackets and the survivor in the upper bracket will meet the winner of the lower bracket the class title in the finals. the best officials obtainable in section for both the girls’ and the - Tommy Ford, Joe Mitch- Orrell Mitchell will officiate in boys’ division, with the girls’ offi- not yet determined. New balls will Be provided for the games. $T. MARY CELTICS WIN. St. Mary's Celtics barely nosed out the St. Martin Juniors last night, 18 to 17, in a thriller. A foul toss by Clark issue. ) 3 PHON ONO" St. M. Celtics. GFGP pvens, Bpeoses 3 0 ae Mumford, rg.. Entwistle, rg. . Totals ...+0- ee a Pen! wmoncooe | @!i ONneto~w ~ ~) 3 t> be ~ | CQowewen'd P' St. Smoeyes. ~ | ooroo°o Flashes Win. i iet St. John’s. 0! Scott, rf 3 | everest an o!| cccceo o| wWOnmnnw'd ds ‘ANNUAL MATCHES AT MIAMI PLANNED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. down too hard on Stribling for and for hitting low, but I was the rules. That. the counting won roll-off. 443, 468, 466)—Edenton. ; : cGoldrick, 87, 84, 77; Miner, 64, 85, 85; A. McGoldrick, 85, 87, 94: Brown, 93. 91. 93; handicap. 17, 17, 17. NAVY (480, 450, 434)—Morganstein, 98, 92, 82: Parham, 03, 80, 70; Levy. 70, 78, 95; Sullivan, 111, ; Ford, 98, 104, 106. ASURY (445. 482, 493) 83, 1; Lohnes, 88, 78, 81; 89: Kohler, 94. 120 . RIOR (4 ., 84; Smith, 88 5; Winnie, 74, CONOMICS (491, —Burton, » 93, 107; Pierce, ; 79, 108; Updike, 81, 447. 460)—Fleharty, ( . my, 70, 70, 70: Stine, 81, 93. 92: Boller, 88, 87, 95: Albaugh, 107, 93. 114; Fischer. l, 102, 105; handicap. 11, 11, , COMMERCE (500, 484, 467)—Meyer, +4 95; Boushan, 97, 65, 91 . : Gr . 96, 82: Jen- 93. 85; Heine- 73 456)—Burke, 4 76, 93, 80; Ragan, LABOR (444, 459, 430)—Min- son, 80, 86, 93: Lindsay. 82, 88, 79: Mason, 93, 97, 90; Lieberman. 76, 89, 78; Cox, 90, 86, 77: nenetcen. 13, ° ‘ LADIES TRANSPOTATION BLDG. LEAGUE. BARRISTERS (410, 452, 415)—Whitelow. 82, 123, 87: McDaniel, 80, 88, 78; Reun, 81, 71, 82; Standish. 86, 80, 78; Leonard, 81, . 90. A, R. A. 403, 306, 372)—Leckey, 74, 75: Quinn, 86, 75. 81: Hancock, 77, 76; Titlow, 86, 84, 70; Hutchinson, 81, c. (405, 444, 401)—J. McKendrie, 65; Keene, 105. . 65; Hirsch, 84, 73, 88; , 2, 73; Kinney. 78, 69, 110; Goetzinger, 76, 91. NTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE NO. 1 (557.514, 475)—King, 117, EY. : Greensiet, 98. 87, 99; Callahan, 135. ; ; Oberheim, 100, 87, 97: Vanderlip, 101, 91, 124: Armstrong, 88, 85; Lambert, 91; Blake, 99, 101, 115; handicap, 14, 14, PENSION (468, 510, 479)—-Maschauer, 94, 98, 103; Crowley. 104. 116. 85: Donahey, 88, 93, 94: Eisenstein, 87, 89, 99; Curley, 87, 106. 90: handicap, 8. 8 8. SECRETARY (622, 509. 504)—Sechrest, 101. 97. 85; Up- dike, 90, 86, 113; Perry. 105, 96, 102; Dot- son, 111, 111.998; Flanery. 115, 119, 106. SURVEY. NO. 2 (481. 467, *482)—Schleith, ; , 95. 100, 94; Morris. i, . 103, 100: Bischoff, URSING (482, , 107: Driscoll, : 09. 85: Brooks, 93, 100, 91; Sanderson, 100, 99, 101; handicap, 11, 11, 11. *Disbursing won roll-off. LAND (446, 449, 429)—Boone, 86. 93. 90: d. 94, 81, 93: Rice, vg ge NDO , 490)—Raynolds, 88, 8. ; MeNickle. » 106, 106; Colbert, i¢, 86, 87; Murtaugh. 91, 96, 106: Dummy, 92, 101, 84; Riordan, 88, 115, 104; Morris, 95, 92, 96; Van Sant,*102, 114, 92; Grady, 103, GENOA (535. 479. 512)—Connor, 110, 90, 91; Weide, 81, 89,°90 . 3; Callahan, 110, 92 COLUMBIA 102 Kane, 90, 92, 116; Lansdale. CHRISTOPHERS (521, 479. 514 v 100, 105: Sloan, 98, 76, . Coyle, 104, 94, 100; Kearney, 93, 105, 95; Geisler, 103, RaOaiC peneeps 15, 15. 183 PENTALPHA (478, 477, 523)—-Miltner, 97. | 80, 123; Siebert, 83. 92, 105: Brown. 99, 91, 101: Myers, 96, 94, 93: Werntz, 96. 103. 104; handicap, 7, 7, 7. OSIRIS (552, 496, 5183) — Kronman, 95, 98, 98: Levy, 108, 88, 106: Lewis, 78, 90. 86; Fleharty, 151, 115, 118: Seigal. 120, 105, 105. 79. 109: Dy 14, ; Burroughs, 95. 102, 92; Taylor, 101. 100, 1. (496. 513. 487)—K. ; DeBroske, 89, 92, 3 ; D. Sonneman, 95. 97 A mes, 97, 107, 87; Smith, 109, 114, 87. - 99. 86; Iver, 81, - 118, 85; Jones. 105. 103, 12, 12. MOUNT HER- Pabritz. 83. 82, 97: Sonneman, ; Domder - 109, 89. handicap, 13, 9. 103) ape: 149. ACACIA oO ° : Veihmeyer, 94, 101, ; Dummy, 85. 85. 85; Watt, ° : 100; Lamar, 126. 119. 108. ne ATHLETIC LEAGUE. RIALTO (559, 512, 605)—Sugar. 115, 114. 134; Kronman, 109, 97. 130: Simon, 93. 10%. 87; Weinberg, 104. 102. 112: Seige!l. 138. 97, 142. UNION PRINTERS (539, 567, 560)— Ai he gg ™ — — 118, 129, 90; , , , ; cKa ’ 95, 98, 102; Mandley, 104, 115. 133. bei COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. . - TELEPHONE CoO. (583. 583. 545). —Reinhart, 299: Roop, 353: Smith, 370: Wolfe, 342; Oeser, 347. U. S. DAILY (472, 529, 472)——-Thompson, 264: Kemnedy. 279; Oberman,. 336: Bush, 235: Lawrence. 312. TIMES-HERALD (492, 560. 538)—Roccaty, 352; Curtin. 310: Kinney, 281; Burriss. 314: Johnson. 333. WOODWARD 483, 472. 532)—Ford. 320; Scasser, Shriner, 310; Clark, 299; Mezz, 271. EVENING STAR (4 522, 489)—Weid- man, 88, 114, 88; Quinn. 100, 81. 87: , ; Heffelfinger. 95, 115. DULIN & 38. 461, 441)—Dummy. 80, 80. 80 87. 117, 79: Brown, 76, 94. 75: H. oS Te 134: NH. Witeon. CLEARAN 85: Athey, 104, 83, 115. (426, 455, 451)—Argent, 87, L. Balducc!i, 90, 08, 102: Dummy, 85. 85. 85: Copsey, 71, 86, 84; B. Balducci, 93, 103. 87. Rival Italian Bowlers Open Match Tonight The first block of five games in the challenge match between Leo Rinald!’s Italian-American Team and the Temple Italians will be rolled tonight on the Temple Alleys. The second block will be staged some night next week. Competing for Rinaldi’s band will be Rinaldi himself, Joe Frechi, Tony San- tin!, Joe Pricci, and Allie Pacini. The Temples will present L. Bombrest, C. Bombrest, Courzz, Vitale, Costa and Beneditti. Filipino Sweepstakes Are Won by Umali G. R. Umali won first honors in the first Filipino sweepstakes held at Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys. His total for the ten games is 1,146. G. Carvajal trailed him for second place with 1.066. 103 91 96 107 94 113 108 78 89 96 BRENTWOOD HAWKS WIN. Brentwood Hawks toppled the W. B. Hibbs Co. Basketers, 34 to 20, in a interesting encounter. 132—1146 88— 1066 ' Naecoseay 5 ; 7 4 > «© @aswonrn? | e200008 Corby Oo. bowlers took two out of three from the A. & P. Co. Team last t in a special match on the Lucky alleys. C. W. Dennison's strike on a spare in the last box won for the Bakers. MARYLAND U. IN TOURNEY OPENER |Old Line Five Plays Mississippi Today at Atlanta. TLANTA, Ga., Feb. 28 (A.P.).—The hullabaloo about favorites and dark horses in Southern Confer- ence basket ball comes up for its first ,|and only real test here tomorrow, when ‘-ithe anual title tournament brings the ’| heralded great against the field. Sixteen teams, representing every section of the conference, have paced ‘| through final drills in readiness for @ .|erack at the crown now worn by the doughty floormen of the University of Mississippi. The season leaders for one day, at least, will count no more than the most mediocre. It will be up to such fast steppers as Washington and Lee, Geor- gia Tech, North Carolina and Georgia to show some of the same speed to survive in the championship running. The Generals, carrying the hope of the Old Dominion for its first crown in the nine years’. history of the event, meet a way-down South team in Lou- isiana State. While the purple Baton Rouge squad has stumbled often, they also have shown winning ability on occasions, notably against Tulane. Atlanta’s Tornado, after a well-paced season showing, must dispose of Clem- son at the start to uphold the “dope” sheet, and Josh Cody has a squad that *| has fared well part of the time. Auburn, a mighty power a year ago but not recognizable as the same team so far this season, is Georgia’s first hurdle. The Tarheels of Chapel Hill will match skill with McElveen and other Mississippi A. and N. Stars. Most of the squads arrived in time for workouts today. Ole Miss, Wash- ington and Lee, Louisiana State, Uni- versity of Kentucky, North Carolina State, Maryland and Mississippi A. and N. were among the first to reach the city, and all appeared in excellent con- dition. The Terrible Tarheels continued a sentimental favorite with many and their record supports their hopes. Aside from the fact that the boys from the old North State have won four of the past eight meets, they also have stood among the leaders this season. Schedule of tomorrow's games: 1 p. m.—Maryland vs. Mississippi. 2 p. m.—Kentucky vs. ane. 3 p. m.—Washington and Lee vs. Louisi- ana State. 4 p. m.—North Carolina State vs, Ten- nessee. 5 p. m.—Alabama vs, Duke. 7 p. m.—Auburn vs. orgia. 8 p. m.—North Carolina vs. Mississippi A. and M. 9 p. m.—Clemson vs. Georgia Tech. Old Dominion Beats Celtics at Alexandria 9. 30 to 9. Special to The Washington Post. Alexandria, Va., Feb. 28-—The Old 04;| Dominion Boat Club hopped back in the running for the city championship 9, 85. | tonight by defeating the St. Mary’s Cel- tics, 32-25, in the Armory Hall. = a g af od a) ‘5 Q ; Zimmerman. ; Macdonald... Beene caves <i ~ wi B®Vonwooo Referee—Ford. Optimists Beat Frenchys In Boys Club Feature The Optimists defeated the Frenchys, 26 to 24, in the feature game in the Boys’ Club League last night. The game went two extra periods and was one of the best played at the club this season. Rowlette’s basket in the second extra period won for the Op- timists., In two other encounters, the Arcad- lans bested the Meridians, 25 to 11, and the Fort Myers swamped the Speakers, French G FG P! Optimists. Hurd, 1 O 2'Gately, rf..... Q wd 0 | Moone & | Oo) PweonwVlern 2 2 14 Gaskins, c.... 0 2'Koonin, rg.... 0 O' Mandes, oo re 0 2! Rowlette, ig... coe O . 6 1 0 ~~ ~ © Fort Myer. G FG P ' Speakers. McPherson, rf 1 5 Madd Wolverton, if Heins, c Schilling, rg.. McKinley. lg.. | ; Whitely, lg... 0 0 O'Sullivan, rg... —-—--——| Gallagher, lg.. SOC since 12 630!) Totals j Referee—Mascaro (Boys Club). G FG P, Meridians. 6 Scafide, rf.... al ooommond? + | soccaccd ©! Moowsoad ‘3 Q Arcadians. | |” Oe. ree 3 Gaffney, lf... Leverton, If.. Johnson, c... Fox, re King. lg Harris, lg.... Totals .... ll 3 25 | Totals Referee—Mascaro (Boys Club). HOWARD QUINTET BOWS. The Howard University Five lost a thriller to the Hampton College Quin- tet of Hampton Roads, Va., last night, 34 to 33, In the Howard Gymnasium. Howard. G FG P| Hampton, Va. GFGP Williams, 1| Alexander, If.. 2'Hunt, lf 3 8 Bush COWKOCO CO00}H+Q wl ohocewco ™ |) NK ODOaNN'T ee i ~ 8 Hargraves, c.. 4| McGowan, lg.. 0 Taylor. rg.... 4'Hunter, rg.... 1! Totals 0} Coates, rf.... Beasiey, C..2. 2 0 Simpson. c... Hinton, lig.... Harris. lg.... Forsythe, rg.. Totals .....11 11 33! Referee—Westmoreland. S| oO! Oonnnvrooce i | & | ONLLLaD COYKMNNOCNWOrF Umpire—Cupid. POTOMAC BOATMEN WIN. Potomac Boat Club Basketers de- feated the Tremonts, 29 to 18, last night at Central in a spirited en- counter. Every member of the Boat- men figured in.the scoring. Potomac B.C. G FG P' Tremonts. Smith, If 2 4'P.Ciango, lf... i 6' Wilner, rf..... 5'Gleason, c.... 4 D.Ciango. lg.. Semia,. r Canavin, lg... 5| Adkins, rg.... 0 2| Wiler, rg..... 0 0) Totals rosaekt 920i COMETS ROUT IOWA A. C. With every member of the team scoring viciously, the Comets won in a rout over the Iowa Athletic Club last night, 68 to 28, in the Y. M. C. A. Gym- nasium. Colliflower and Woodward were the high scorers for the winners. Iowa. Keys, lif Swineburne, lf Miller, rf..... a | COrronnt o! Coumn a COneruu'y OM,;FHOFKNHOO J @ 0 "s v Merrick, rf.... 'Krumm, c.... Colliflower, c.. 'Marsteller. lg.. Thompson, lg.. 8| Moller, rg..... Engle, rg Totals a NBWADO#L CWWWUWS Woe | OCNOCWHWHNMNONOW ~ Sl omam Referce—Attawood. VICTORS TO COM ?ETE, The Tris Speakers have | ‘hanged their mame to the St. Johns Vii tors and will enter the South Atlantl, tourney as such. They have made ih impressive showing this year, winning eighteen of their twenty games. Among their vic- tories are wins over the Arcadians, Op- timists, Frenchs, and Fort Myer teams. = will compete in the 115-pound ass. ~ , FEDERALS WIN ODD GAME. Pullman A. C. Basketers, after com- piling 10 points in the first half to lead, 10 to 6, over the G. P. O. Feder- als, could not penetrate the latter’s de- fense after the intermission and lost, 24 to 10, in an odd game. The Feds want games with 130-pound teams. Eddie Canter can be reached at Lin- GFGP 1 2 Corinthian Nines Hold Special Meeting Tonight Corinthian insect, midget, junior and senior baseball teams will hold a special meeting tonight at the Imacu- late Conception Hall, Eighth and N streets northwest, at 8 o'clock. Walter J. Newman, manager of the teams, invites all candidates interested to report. All old players are request- ed to attend also. AZTECS WIN ANOTHER. Hutchins and Mulhall led the Aztecs | ; to a 47 to 20 win over the Lionel Bas- keters last night in the Wilson Normal Gymnasium. Manager Joray, of the Az- tecs, requests Sinclair, Harris and Smith report to the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium today to sign up blanks for South At- Ephiphany Jrs. Score. lantic tournament. Epiphany Jrs. GFG P!Col. Heights. G ; G FG P'! Lionels. : a F a al ar i 3/ Dougan, If.... Heffelf'r, If... 0 4|'W.Whelan, If Mulhall. rf... 13) Pierce. rf ' 2. ae. P Joray. c.... . te Daugherty. c. Hutchins, lg.. Phelps, ig.... Warder. rg... Totals ..... iG. P. O. Feds. | Livermore, |Harrison, lg... P 6 2 0 2 0 —!Tucker, ré...- 10/ Hengstier, rg.. ~ Sonwnooos le | wNOoOoNOCOSO i) oes Referee—Keppel. 3 NONOSQ ; lg ¢ Reed. c ee 16! Palsgrove, rg.. aatman, te 9| J.Groves, rg... : 8g : ian thea aaa Totals earer 6! Totals Totals .....25 252 Referee—Smeltzer. KENNEDYS WANT GAMES, Business Jrs. Win. The Kennedy A. C. Five would like! nexolay. G FG to book games with unlimited teams 0 with gymnasiums. Games for Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday nights of next week are especially sought. Man- ager Ted Otte can be reached at Georgia 407. o| ooooeo 1?) oO 3 o| he S| Oo} 300-309 Tota! Refer _ eR TRE IE ATI ‘* CW : sac? K, of C. Scholastics Play Original Eag . The K. of C. Scholastics meet 6 formidable foe tonight im the Original Anacostia Eagles at the K. of OC. Gym- nasium at 8 o'clock. The Scholastics, who have won their Ne DEMOLAY TEAMS TO PLAY. Washington and Baltimore DeMolay Quintets will engage in « double-header tomorrow night at the Boys Club be- game while the nary WANT COURT GAMES. St. Martin’s Cardinals, who are go- {ng in the South Atlantic 145-pound class, would like to arrange games for Saturday and Sunday. Call les J. Bigham, at Main 10000, 53, oF Decatur 1450. FALLS CHURCH FIVE WINS. Falls Church the Light in the Cen High School G Case and Stapler starred for the win- ners. eee ee me ee to NEW Improved 7 jou" , : : , { l} “Keep new cars new— make old cars newer” New Fandango improvements... exclusive patented features not procurable in any other cover. Apart from the cleanliness and trim beauty, they effectively prevent depreciation. Fandango covers are fashioned of sturdy, wear-resisting de luxe materials in smart combinations of gray and blue. A complete stock ready for delivery, for all makes of 1929 models. oaameemnaes play in the prelimi-| Basketeers nosed out A. C. Tossers, 15 to 11, ymnasium. ee ee ee ae . S lor smaller two-passenger ears. These include Fords, Chevrolets, Whippets and other like makes. Includes installation. The moderate. price you pay for your. Fandango Seat Covers includes Professional Installation at No Additional Charge Deliveries for all makes of cars will be made in one week. 312 This price applies to cov- ers for the larger makes of two-passenger cars... of all models. Installation without additional charge. Use your Charge Account When Purchasing your set of Fandango Covers . Tire Shop Te TECH F St. at Seventh * EAGLES BE/ : COMPANY F, 5 ETEETE Eis $15 This price is for the small- er makes of five-passenger cars. Including Chevrolets, Fords, Whippets and other like makes. Installed free. S18 Covers for Buicks, Nash, Hudson, Essex, Hupmobile, Oldsmobile, Willys-Knight, Oakland, Paige, Peerless and Dodge. Installed free. a ons " as %, OO & é é g £ Bite i _ “he fey? is 6 na i ce i? a ee phe ‘ 4 <a fod F Oy ae * oat * a sl ee ee lial aie ; so a % Ra Oe rigs mA. ‘Wat * OR ae alt ions

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THE LEGAL RECORD THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. Wo session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. MIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell > ‘+ a on A William W. Stickney, + clerk. . . 73095. Irma Brandler vs. Pennsylvania *RMailroad Co.; jury sworn and _e =*respited. . tf.’s attys.. F. J. Kelly, C. F. Johnson; *deft.’s attys., McKenney, Flannery & Craig- hill, R. A. giey . ‘ooement "for. Friday, anes 1—Motions: 1. Whitty vs. Baskin. Attys... Wheat- ‘Ney~Lambe rt & Yeatman. No. 2. Lyscom vs. Roleet. Attys., Porter— Attys., Curtis— a uston & Houston, Jones. no: Chick vs . Attys., Duvall ‘—~Stein ick vs. Hines. No. 5. Hugully vs. Harper. Attys., Bur- ‘mett—Bailey, Doyle. Wheatiey, Shinn. ‘0. 6 . Washington Post. *2¢ © «© & & any "4. Calvin vs. Berman. Gordon presiding. Harry B. No. 34. Fritz vs. No. 35. Nati Johnson, Keene, 36 — She Trust Coe VS. me. R. Bank. Attys., Hamilton, ss hk ea Gordon. Fritz. Atty., McNeill. onal Remedy Co. Attys.. Berxe—itever. Horrigan. ational) Hamil- man vs. yman. Attys., arepees Bell. Marshall, oon White . Paris vs. Robertson. Attys., Cross, Hazell Hostetler. . Thorne vs. Miller. Attys.. ee Nesbit, Mercier—Whiteford, Stephen BANKRUPTCY COURT —Mr. Justice Peyton Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 2094 In re Sporkin & Grenberg: yo confirmed Attys., A. E. Steinem, rman. No. 20°7. In re John L. Barr; trustees authorized to sell. Attys. H. Winship Wheatley—M. M. Doyle. DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don ‘presiding, Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. . Cason. ls maga inkins vs. S. W. wath n Sunkine & Boyd—O’She 18. 9, Shapiro vs. Horning. ‘pence Corp. ates , Fried- aan, ee Lambert, Yeatman, Horning. | dan. *. No. 10. Swinehart Tire & Rubber Co. vs.) ow. F. at Co. Attys... Peyser, Edelin— Farm Agency vs. “Wright, Ershler No. 11. Buell Dulin. “Attys. Douglas, Obear & Douglas—Guy No. 12. ’s. Florida — Coast ; Reichman. Attys., ‘Jones—Welch, Dailey & Welch. . 14. Gatti vs. Monk. Attys., McLeish N ‘—-Edelin. oe 25. seppert vs. Shapiro. Attys., Fuel Service vs. Stohiman—Hollan 16. Satermational Barton. Attys. nena Goldstein—Binford. er Ng Childs. Attys., cin Sinn & Low No. 18. United States. vs. Walker. Attys., ver, Fihelly—Lewis - Wo. 19. Aldag vs. Hines. Attys., Conlon— _Fihkelly : No ; missioners appointed. CIRCUIT COWRT 2—Mr. Justice William * Hitz presiding; Fred C. O’Connell, clerk. * No. 75643. Royal Baking Powder Co. vs. Federal Trade Commission; time of petition- tr to plead extended to March ll. Attys., O'Brien é& O'Brien. No. 76272. Finance & Investment Co. vs. a E. Laws: judgment against defendant by ereult for $4,349.27. with anterest and costs. Attys., W. C. Sullivan, A. M. Hood. ec 72390. —— Louise pailios vs. Clar- @nce J. McLeod et al.; jury sworn and ver- ct for plaintif® for $1,000 and judgment ereon without costs. Pitf.’ 8 attys.. H eoarton. J. F. Bird; deft.’s atty., E. 8. ey No assignment for Friday, March 1. ie : Hearing of motions assigned to this oeeet | continued until horses notice. No mo- os will be heard BQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings | . Bailey presiding; Russell P. Belew, cierk. No. 46239. Virginia B. Thomas vs. Charles Thomas; decree dismissing bill. Attys.. A. Wilson—Casteel & King. " No. 47083. Dissolution of Analostian Boat ub; auditor's report confirmed and re- iver authorized to distribute funds. No. 49487. John Frazier vs. Industrial: Gavings Bank: decree substituting trustee. Atty., George C. Gertman. No. 11417. Lunacy in re Redmond Fitz- rald; auditor‘’s report ratified. Atty. F. “gg 2 49483. In re Abraham Wm. Cohen; order of publication. Atty., Jacob C. Levy. t ignment for Friday, March 1—Mo- No 1. Somerville vs. Brashears. Attys., Steriliat. Clayton—wWilson, Dutton 2. Simms vs. Simms. Attys., Carey— Wiison, Forbes « No. Echels . Echels. Attys., & Danicis White . 4. - Botts. Attys.. Jones— 5. Sm vs. Loomis. Attys., Byars, eee perrick. 6 Rucker vs. Attys., Parker Murphy & Ames vs. Luxor Con- Attys., Ahalt, Coe, Birney— Attys., Sher- fer—Hawken “No. 9. Murphy & Ames vs. Gaskell. Wiron. RE wd ony Rafferty, Rogers, Furey— Attys.. 11. Vérmillion vs. Vermillion. Attys., on ha Ashford—Emerson. ‘No. 12. Smith vs. Smith. Attys., Quigley— rshman ‘No. 13. “Doing vs. Doing. Atty., Smith. -Wo. 14. Titlow vs. Claxton Poultry Co. ys.. Wellford, Horning—Brandenbursg, ..No. 15. Kershenbaum vs. Cafritz. Attys.., Priedman—Strasburger «No. 16. Murphy & Ames vs. Weedon. Key-Sm! Vandoren, Rafferty, Rogers, FPurey— No. 7 eo csta te of Rose S. McClure. Attys., Priedlander—Salisbury “No. 18 ia. Beushman’ vs. Baughman. Attys., Smith, Pihe & Hill. Totten vs. Cleborne. Attys... —Kelly, Doherty. dependent Taxi Owners Associa- vs. Robbin. Atty.. Smith. 21. messing vs. Redding. Attys... » Darr & Espey. . 22. United States vs. Chichester Dia- Attys., Rover—Merillat, Mar- . 33. Sorrell vs. Sorrell. Attys., Darr, & Espey. » How- . Universal Products Co. Attys., Canfield, Bige- Rucker. *No. 8. Murphy vs. Murphy. No. 10. Spessard vs. Spessard. Dickey & Kriz—Ward. » Morgan—McGhap Fishbein. Attys., nyer, Jacobson—Shapiro. 0. 28. Sorrell vs. Sorrell. Attys.. New- “— gg Attys... Fow- Attys.. Stras- ee v5. "McKee. megs 30. Tash vs. Udelavich. Attys.. Rover Atty.. Wam- r——Clarke. - Mellon vs. Harding. . 2 32. Keyhoe vs. Keyhoe. C Atty... Walker. orris vs. Morris. tate of Charlies H. Lee. aur rated —/ i Cu i Att a mmings Vs. mmings. ys. Grudd. Hirshman—Ashfor 0. ._. Couders vs. Souders. Attys.. Esher o 37. Roge Laboratories vs. Doran. s.. Cantr Perea °. peter. —. = Sullivan. Attys.. Neu- eee in, vs. oereteinston Loan & oa sos — uglas . v8. ony oe Atty. Board- ae Estate of Annie G. Smith. Attys.. ucla “ie Aes vs. Murphy, Attye.. Suill- nag Bailey— . No. 43. Estate of Harney. Attys. Wein- Oakley. Attys... Wag- ae). phon Oakley ‘fl JNo. 45 Tse. vs. Mundy. Attys.. Dick- son Pac ete 0. McKenney vs. McKenney. Atty.. . Atty.. Joyce. 30% avenue. Attys.. ' =. James. G. Kent. Attys.. Taylor ” vs. helion. Attys.. Mur- ‘ 7 siete vs. _LaCavers. Attys.. Otten- Xe. 52. _Leinhard vs. Cross. Attys.. Rhodes § 53. Burke vs. Burke. Attys... Wilson— ©. 54. Bradford vs. Bradford. Attys. —~ Wilson. oe URT 2—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- n n presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. era Brown ys. Edward Brown; , dismissing bill and cross-bill. Attys.. is—R. J. Quigley. Luna in re Femia Rocca: in- thoriz , No. 12448. Lunacy in re Wilfred E. Gar- allowance auth No. 49342. Stephen R. Jones vs. Stanis- laus de Ridder: order of publication. Pitfs. san H. Gerrity. 8S. Konopke i300. Hamiyn O. Potter vs. Carolyn Petter: order of publication.. Pit{s. attys.. ulton. John L. McDonald vs. Ger- anes wery; decree ReaSeting atty.. Harry J. ~ tee Priday, March 1 ~‘Botions: Stra - zs. Diowara. Attys., Dous- gias— le, Thuee oa = Williams. Attys., Oliver A. A. A. ¥s Soca. ry *E: Coliins. Dye vs. Dre. ennedy— Neudecker. Wilce vs Kellogg. Attys., Ring. ver, Gallagh Attys., O’Dono- umbley. Hino vs. Hino. Attys., O’Brien. . Estate of Margaret Duffy. Attys., , Hill—Newmyer. * 9. Pier vs. Pier. Attys., Neudecker— 10. DeVeile vs. Robinson. Atty.. . 11. Luffier vs. Woodward. Attys.. illespie, Young. He Attys., King ton vs. Hefton. aa Serene vs. Serene. Attys., Sedge- 14. Boden n vs. Boden. Atty.. Doherty. 15. Dove vs. Dove. Attys.. Sherier— 16. Means vs. Means. Attys., Lam- 17. Bankrup 4 of E. A. Browne. +: er — See a vs. Reis. Attys., Ralph, i “ ‘Ross vs. Ross. Attys., Neudecker __McKytchin vs. McKutchin. a "vs. Hoffman. Attys.. ae eR vs. , Commercial Nationa) me, So Gardine "20. Scott— | . ot wees od e. Chaparas. Attys.. Se 2 3. Continental he 4 ue y ‘ee Atty. Gilligan. ito. 3 pat Herning. Atty., Nich- aM 30. nox vs. Simmons. Attys., Loux, “a ES Puli vs. Pulliam. Attys., fo. 32. Burriss vs. Burris. Attys., Esher In re Sauares “ee 3 et al.: com- Atty.. H. Bel | PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey presiding. Estate of Anna Osborne: petition for let- ters of administration. Atty.. David L. Rior- Estate of Emma Young: petition for = ws hes administration. Atty.. C. Clin Jam Estate of Janet E. Taylor et al.: Kate G. Masser appointed lena a bond, $1,000. Atty., H. F. Wooda In ré Marian a Willis: ors. Wil- lis appointed yuardien: ] lowance sran Atty. In re Katherine E. E. Pearson appointed guardian; 000. Attys., Arthur Peter, P . Sauter: petition for testamentary. letters . L. Hall. c. t. a. Atty., Arthur Hellen. P ~y eo. rey D. McQuade; will filed ate uly 31 9 state of ag Gales; will filed dated sranibae 14, Estate of W T. Patterson: will admitted to erebate and letters testamentary granted re) . Moore and sy Queen; bond, Atty. Thomas Walker Estate of Anna Osborne: “letters of ad- ministration granted to Raymond Osborne; _—— bond, $3,000. Atty. David L. Rior+¢ Estate of Henry E. Eland: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary —— to Anna a ~~ cenieaeenat bond, $3, Atty.. H. Lon Estate Pg Isabelle M. Hall: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to William P. Barnhart and Alvin L. New- me oH bond, $3,500. Atty., Alvin L. New- Estate of Sallie Phenix Hill: will admitted i= probate and letters of administration . @ granted to Charles M. Jones; bond, thorized. . E. L. Smith. Estate of John M. Watson; petition for probate of will and ore testamentary. Atty.. C. Clinton James CRIMINAL COURT i1—Chief Justice he = men I. ww presiding; William 8S. Adkins cler No. “7068. U. 8S. vs. Marvin H. Fowler and Fred R. Currier: grand larceny: plea not eaiity withdrawn and plea guilty entered each case: referred. Atty.. J. L Krupsaw. No. 47611. U. 8. vs. James enry Butler: manslaughter: trial resumed an verdict not we defendant discharged. No. 47289. U. . Luther R. Weakley: te, and larceny; jury sworn and verdict guilty. Attys., B. Emerson, $r., Jos. elly. No. (G. J.) 5476. U. S. vs. George W. Phil- lips: Soreery. &&c.: gg bond taken. No S. vs. Laurence P. Wilson: violating sec. OAL petition + lunacy in- quisition. Atty.. F: J. Ehrher No. 48784. U. Ss. vs. Eldridge , house- breaking and larceny: recognizance, $1,000; M. E. B pues ier. surety, taken No. (G. J.) U. 8. vs. “Florence Brown; robbery: recognizance, $5 M. 8. Kron- heim, surety, ken. No. 47675. U. 8S. vs. Daniel Lambert; man- Slaughter: jury sworn and respited. Atty., Michael J No. ( 5403. S. vs. James Lewis Slaight: prohibition: , ¥ we surrendered and committed and surety exonera Assignment for Friday, March 1: U. Daniel Lambert. U. 8. vs. Willlam W. Uv. 8. vs. Bnacles FP. Turner. s. vs. Strain, CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick 7 puisens presiding; M. Lee Ashford, clerk. No. 47754. U. 8S. vs, John Hen Day; manslaughter; trial resumed and verdict not guilty. Atty., John H. Wilson. No. 46872. U. 8. vs. Walter Phillips: vere tion 151 code: jury sworn and respited Tuesday. March 5. Attys., R. I. Miller, T Morris Wampler: No. 45242. U. S. vs. Amanda D. Harrod; ; referred to probation officer and personal bond taken. Assignment for Friday, March 1: Lunacy hearings only. LAWSUITS. No. 76409. Pasquale A. Maccarone vs. George 8. H. Carroll: damages, %50,000. Attys., F. egy Noel, Edward R. Pruner. No. 76410. Ida Shapiro vs. Helen Vallan- dingham: RB, $25,000. Attys., Charlies wrest, Milto 7 rter vs. Grace rs cieeets account, $1,500. Atty.. Enoch A. Chase. DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. No. 412. Griffith Consumers Co. vs. Henry A. ie og judgment Municipal Court, $325. Atty., A. Be No. a3" " Lindsey E. John Belt: judgment Municipal co "3142. Ton. - —. & Havell. No. 414. Same vs. John W. and Rosa- mond Starr Belt: judgment Municipal Court, $218.60. Attys., Hawken & mpvetl. No. 415. Same vs. John W.’and Mrs. John W. Belt: judgment Municipa! rod $144.96. Attys... Hawken & Havell. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 12179. D. N. McCarthy vs. W. T. Pearl, agent; 213 E street northwest: e8. 12180. org Steel & Cement Co. W. Gask FP. H. Deland: 1731 North Portal drive; $223. 65. Atty., Dale D. Drain. EQUITY SUITS. No. 49483. In re Abraham William Cohen; change of name. Atty., Jacob C. Levy. No. 49484. Ruth Horn Kidwell: dy next friend vs. Preston — i ae marriage. Attys., W. C. Ashford, F. Regis Noel. No. 49485. Eliza A. Gillions ve. Douglas S. Mackall, trustees et al.; establish title * adverse Depsession. Atty. George C rt- 49486. Charles W. Montgome vs. .. titl verse No. ae: In- dustrial + a Bank.; ” ae aera trustee. Atty., George C. Ger No. 49488. In re Dissolution of National Guaranty Finance Corporation: dissolution and accounting. Attys., James B. nn, Thomas J. Luckett. No. 49489. Bosch Mageto Co. vs. Alien Property Custodian et al.: recover. money. Attys., Cromelin & Laws, Emory R. Buckner. No. 49490. American Bosch Magneto Cor- poration vs. Alien Property Custodian et al.; to recover money. Attys., Cromelin & Laws, ory R. Buckner. No. 49491. Bosch Magneto Co. vs. Howard Sutherland et al.: to recover money. Attys., d et al. vs. rewery; substitute trustee, . Kane. ian Hutchinson vs. Irving Hutchinson; limited divorce. Attys., Nita 8S. Hinman, Bertrand Emerson. Jr. No. 49494. Walter B. Raush vs. L. T. Murphy: specific pesreemence and injunc- tion. Atty. Alfred M. Schw No. 49495. Sadie T. Miller’ vs. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance of California et al.; to ~~ aside deed and for ~~ cagenteaaee = E a gpmee F. Bir No. 9496. ard J. > * al. PacifiC Mutual Life Insurance Co. ‘i fornia et al.: set aside deed and y junction. Attys., W. J. Lambert, R. H. Y man. G. D. Horning. BANKRUPTCY PETITION. ot No. 2114. oe or re Ra! Piclechman: volun- tary action: $3.000 ‘(policy of ingur- yg el, liabilities. “3L 601.57. Atty., Hallock YOUR INCOME TAX | Bad debts may be deducted from gross income in determining net income and may be treated in one of two ways, either by deduction from gross income in respect to debts ascertained to be worthless in whole or in part, or a rea- sonable addition to a reserve for bad debts. Permission to adopt the re- serve method is limited to taxpayers having a large number of accounts where credit has been ascertained to cover a considerable portion of time. It is not granted for the handling of one specific debt. Bad debts may be deducted only for TK - Glocker vs. Glocker. Attys., — : r THE GUMPS WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929. ere ee ! Cute Masia te Going t to Be Al Right Now — ELLA CINDERS—Good-Bye THE REASON 1 CALLED FOR You YO COME IS THAT MARY 4S SORRY AND WANTS Yo MAKE UP = MARY a - WHY IT'$ 80 FOOLISH=— JUST A LITTLE MISUNDERSTANDING- NQ: SHE BROKE OFF THE ENGAGEMENT - SHE GAVE ME THE RING BACK = THE POOR CRYING NER ju, ON NOW FOOLISH = YOU TWO CHILDREN} SNE'S DONE NOYHING BUT MOPE . AROUND THE HOUSE SINCE YOU LERTA GOOD JOB- WHAT MORES COLLD ortnditicsnts WANT? ———— SCHOOL WITH YOU UNCLE WALT? ee ee = ~ ~ a Soe po * —-—— “ BOBBY THATCHER ~ AN’ HERE'S A PRETTY SONG FROM " STATION, WHIF * WHEN I GO BACK IN THE BOTTLE You'D LEMME TAKE THIS —- OU.BOSS. I wish SET WITH ME —- WILL YA PLEASE — HUH,Boss ? “Here Comes Lulua!”’ By George Storm. Wlash BuNoY IS ILL IN HiS HOUSE — BOAT, AND BOBBY WHO WAS BEFRIENDED BY WASH IS TAKING HIS PLACE IN SALVAGING “THE DISCARDED ‘TIRES, BOTTLES ARNO SCRAP METALS OF THERES HIS WAGON - LOOKS LIKE I'LL HAVE TO BIND ONE OF THE SHAFTS WITH BALING WIRE BEFORE WE START Sw’ GEE-NOBODYD THINK To SEE ME NOW THAT 1 USED TO HAVE FORTY THOUSAND OOLLARS IN THE BANK NOW IA ‘DRIVING A JUNK WAGON, AND DONT EVEN OWN IT. g DION T MAIND HOEING POTATOES OR WORKING ON THE bocKs! w-~ ANYTHING BUT THIS!! BuT AFTER WASH BUNDY BEING SO GOOD To ME | COULONT GO BACK . ON. HIM—NO SIR: = a G3 Ses aN Se O MIGoSH! THERE'S LULU BOWERS!) HOPE | CAN ORIVE INTO THAT ALLEY

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se ese ' = THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1999. ee ee _— ~~ Se ee INVESTMENT HOUSE. [NEW CURB_MARKET TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDA THURSDAY, FEE ) Low | Close | Sale. |) Trade. | High} Low | Close THURSDAY, PEB. 28. | High! Low iClose , Sale. | Trade. | High! Low | Close} Sale {| Trade. High! | PEERS OES |: 400|Gen Am Inv Co n.; 78 75%| 78 33%! 33 33 8,000/United Oi] Prod. 8s, 1931 ..cccccccecs.. | 3,000|\Guantanamo W. R. R. 6s sreveceeseecees] 8S | BS | 85 } 9%| 8 | | A 500/Penn Mex Fuel.... ne, Prod 800 . lo Ed., n./ 63 1,000/'U. 8 Rubber 6%s, 1930 Coereccescccses a BRANCH CHIEF wuITS My nee Sasa soul tig + one Ge Bak new iy % Peo — pr. pf. 80 See Seen —"s +g ees eeeee eR eoeeeeeees ‘oo% “satel 88% 1,000/Hamburg El. 7s, 1935 s+ geoccccccccocese SOB {103 1103 Asta Ansco .......| 37 37 37 % : 400 Peoples Drug Store| ; 000; ow. Eg teesoeuebovesn ; 100 1200 i100 1 Allied Packers @es 1 1 1 . see , 800 Peoples L. & P., Aj 56 8 nteen Pras. 7s, 1942 ereesoengeeerey All Drug 3 22,000'V nc Pack. 68, 1968 Seeeeeeeeeeces B6% 86 86 86, Ital Superpow. 6s. 1963 eet eeeeeeteeeoe 78% 78 78% — D eee > 6.000/Petroleum —g 2 312 1,000/Vire. zl Poe 5s, 1955 scence 99% 99% 4 Ww 1.000'Jugo Slav Mtg. Bk. 75, 1957 ....sses+e«) SO%| 80%) 80% 40 | 40 | 40 3.1001 [ae new) 79%) 75 , ‘Phelps ge, | 7% i | . 38,000/Western Pow. 5¥26, 1957 .......0000000./118¥e!118%/118 Ye (T hree Joint Managers Are ’ | 37 | 37 .400'Gen. Real & Ut. 2h! 23 800 Philip Morris, A... 08%| 64 | seis |3:000|Wheeling Stee) 4¥48, 1953 | 89 | evs) 8 4,000/gdm. Roumanis 7 seqneccaccoces) GS: En : cohol - & Ut. pf.|100%| 200/Piedmont Bios 2,000) D 5. gence sa : 600 24 | 33%] 28 BONDS. 2,000/Maranho Brasil 7s, 1958 ......cssecses- Pub Ser 7% pf195 (195 900'Philip Morris ....| 4% 9 9 9 35,000} Wheeling Steel 442s, 1953 200) _R mets h-te> Governor...!| 36%! 36%! 36% FOREIGN Mendoza Pr. 74s, 1951 eeeeee ee eeeeee ee Named to Fill Place of 100/Glean. Com. Har...|102 | 9 500 Pierce 88 | 88 | 88 | a do ae 200/Glen Alden Coal ::/136 [136 136 1,400\Pitney Bow. Post.| 77%| 7474] 74% A 18. 97% 97 | 97 hay ‘g Pointment of three members of the san ; ‘. ».. 200/Harris. Or. ; | 36 Ganson Gant 14) 1% ’ ‘Estonia 7s, 1967 RPSENE ASV esnenonegsen ! | pie? ered eon, ae cite ro ie cancun 81%! 81%| 81% stag as joint managers to succeed him Am. nnd cet ~ he a or pf. 79% 1,000’ Republic Brass ... : 48, 51% 4,000! Fin. Ind. Bk. 7s, 1944 eeeccecessess LO] 101 101 25,000 nnes 7s 1936. w-W Tee CRO eee ee eeeeeee sear pa, Sse town Office nd yomterday at the down-| 200/Am. Thread pe +...) “330) 933 19,400/Hayeart Co. 45 | 44%] das | 700/Rep. Mot. Tr. ctf.) 314) 3") gia | 17:000)minland RM. Bik. 6s, SSIIEIIIII ease) oat) 95% Sapolshinney te toes, og, jcissssecsssssse 99%] 99%! 90% town office of the company, 1508 H 200! Ang. ee En 3s | sR 17 7 700 Reynolds seeaek 4 78% ie 7% 128,000/Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1943 89%| 89%) 89% , 7s, 1956 126 {125% street northwest. ‘ neat 1,300/Reynolds Metal pf. fe; 77% nkirchen . ‘ t. Elec Gerv. 7s, sebeecereeeees : 100 Richfield Oil war 26 26 26 25,000'Ge . 97% 97 o7¥, 9 We ccccccsesvces 90% a New res a oe 4 oa a 100/Richfield Oil pf. . 24% 24% 24% . 86% 86% 8614 Tadeee Sian een iW ceceeeeeeees 89% 89% tiem Peees eg Gharies’ ~ —_ olla Net. Ges. 9% 5 5 800 Ritter Dental vba. 58 ¥6 . a . 87'4| 87%/ 87% 000/Un. Stl. Wks. 648, 1947, A ........502.| 86 | 85%! 8S n jointly to direct the Rang om ’ Arizona Globe ....| . : é Nee wnt Cen. P| 41%| 41%| 41% Sales of stocks, 1,250,900 shares: sales of bonds, $2,361,000 Morga Armstrong Cork ..| 65 65 44 4 44 : f 25%} 25%) 253% XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights, UR—Under rule. erations of the Washington branch. Arnold Print war..| 6 6 4 S00lRen. lg 12%4| 12\1 12% = Mr. Coolican’s resignation becomes ef- Art Meta 4 100'Ruberoid Co. ....| 94 | 94 | 94 ; fective today and the joint manage- pn rint..| 23 100|Ryan Con. .......| 8%] 8%] 8% NEW YORK GRAIN. "S No, 2 amber =] ment will take charge immediately. 1B soo Aste: Gas deb. i s ll A ha — ; No, . pot, steadier; No. yellow, c. 1. £. New York, 1.14%; N ’ > 1. ° SA rg %; No. 3 veliow 1.11% G. M.-P. Murphy & Co., which matn- 100/Assoc, Laund. A 13 tains offices in New York and Rich- 100/Assoc. Rayon pf __ 74 400|/Hygrade peed’. 7] 38% e 3 i142 40,558; ates through correspondents in Chicago 500lAte tt, & Sus. ../. -01%!. S y .13 and Detroit, made the following state-| 3 y Foe 1g ME BE : | -».| 92%] 91 | 9 29% ‘ OO0/Atlas Por. C. new. 0/15 a. | 225; ment in announcing the change: 2,800/Auburn Auto .... 19 ei | 81 | 82. “Mr. Oscar Coolican has today re- A ch.| 11%] 11% 4.| 84. | 8 | , | 30%1 se Signed as manager of our Washington; 1,200/Au sievtiieialase branch. 7,800! Avia. Corp. Amer.| 67 | 63 67. +++] 32 : ., 26 | 25 | 25% “Two years ago Mr. Coolican became jAxton +. |101%|100%4/10044 | I. t Stil 34s] 3%) 38 . & » OELIGMAN : & O 7 identified with our local organization B ite dreepimary purpose of supervising| ipg/pewmann ‘L.) pf... 93, * ; : : a4 , evelopment and expansion. Under 800/Bliss Co 54 ‘Int. : 100/Sierra Pac. Elec. - q% 62 MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE 8TOCE EXCHANGE | IS MADE OF THE FORMATION OF his management our two offices at 1508 100/Blumenthal (8.)_ || 80%) 80Y, = street and 1000 Connecticut avenue 500/Bohn A! 4 114% 110% /110% ¢.800 ron Cap Copper..| ase BY ry} hehe i Ee 378 if : ve been opened and our facilities and 42 | 43 4,500/Ital. Superpower .. ; ©. v.tC, | Agena brought to their present capac- Br . oe | 96 J , 9 9 NEW YORK WAGGAMAN, BRA \¢ NER & CO., Inc. ty. This work having been successfully Myers .... 1,500| Johnson Mtr. | ‘Bo. , : : : completed, Mr. Coolican has requested Fo} ad Am Oil coup. 3 400)Jonas — pf.; 53 | 53 = oun. . , INVESTMENT SECURITIES Sis that he be released to devote his time to 2,600/Bkiyn Naira’. °*| 1°s,| 432) .5 | a Oe . War. his personal affairs. To this request we 600/Budd (E G) Mig’:| 59°“| seit} 39 1,600/Keystone Aircraft. 42%6| 404} 42% 0. Calif’ Ba’ Bp. | ei" 26% sore NESS , uff & es a j . . . ‘ OF "ss THIS COMPANY CONTINUES THE BUSI a have consented with regret. 1,4¢ N * 800'Kimberly Clark ° “We announce the appointment. of +00 'Bull 61% Kirby Pet. Ye ry 28. |} 28 =| 28 | Messrs. Altred Chester Flather, Robert ieee eee te | 3 2,600 So. NVES MEN | EC RI] IF S R ae ied 4 Copeland Jones and Charles Carroll — of 2,000; 18%| 18 In : 4. Morgan as joint manegers. Mr. Mor- 100/8 $03 99% te WAGGAMAN & BRAWNE , C. 3 ri ‘ ; SECURITIES DEPARTMENT gan will continue, as heretofore, in soolae A 65 charge of our bond and investment di- 3 | 2s , -+:-| 35. | 34%| 3 1,000\Span. & Ger 42 : . . . 1,000/Sparks W Senin nme tna Somes ii a 5 6] SSesteee oe WASHINGTON OFFICE Under the Same Management and at the Same Address 80 5 partments at 1000 Connecticut avenue 00/Carib Syn new... . 2% 2,600 Larrowe Mills tees ; and 1508 H street, respectively. 500/Carnenie ye «=! 440 | 44) 4 1,400\Landover Hold ...| 2 | 2°) 2 hed B+ Varnegie Metals ..«/18 . ak 8%! 87 . Coolican's duties hare ne Over Mr.| “oolcetent Frac, new] 73%| 73%s| 75% | S0BLazarus Co ...”:| a7] a6! 36% |] 31%) 2155) at SECURITIES BUILDING 1700 Eye Street N.W., Washington, D. C. firm hen Sentral” | 159% 158 %/159 ; te Seeeek ements of the 000Gent Pus ‘eeet: “;'| 2734) 16% 100 Leonard Ol ..-.,) 8°38 "| 8 1090/8 | | 23% 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. Main 3606 Telephones Main 4804—Franklin 7485 ANNOUNCEMENT Washington branch, October 15, 1926. Cen mee SEY A! 42%) 42° | 42 es) 45%! 45%) 45% ; 2 New Corporation Is Formed. 300'Cen ar 31 \ | ‘oa Pax 732 | rf 98'4/ 98% % | hos Mot Car Am| | io amation of a new corporation in sn | 100/Swift & Co © investment securities field here, +44) D ) 400|Long Is Lt new.../ 62% | under the name of Waggaman, Brawn- 9,1 ibeaies akon new 38% 36 3,400, Louisiana Lé& E.. 12%| 12% 200|Swiss re sf, & Co., Inc., to take over the securi-| LiovlGhict Soc 1 34%! 3%) Osa “ T ties department of Waggaman | %300/Cities Service new/117%/116%/1174%,| 1,100/Magdalens ae. Tt 77 - ks.| 54% Brawner, Inc., was announced yester- souiCities Serv pf. .../ 97% 400/Mare Int Marine. .| 23%) 23 ge 55 V4 day at the company's offices, 1700 I 700/Cities Serv B pf’ a 9 3,300|Marc Wireless Eng 194 18% 3% 300'City Radio Stores.| 29% 200 Marion Stm Shov.! 50 48% P % Street northewest. 100/Cohn, Hall & Marx! 41 600'Marland Oil Mex.. r , . Maj. ‘Ennalls Waggaman will head 1,800/Colom ; 1%/ 1% icone b= eee on 5 : 00/Th : ‘ D 200 000 Sh: ° vv 'V0i0n Masse arr new ares she new organization as president; 100!Co! 3''| 30° | 1,200/Mevie’ Benin ae 8 ; 3 ts Pet P A... .! 38 Floyd B. Waggaman has been desig- 230\Comwealth Edison. |254%/28% ese 100/Mead John Co pn... Co noted vice president; Prank B. Pryo. D0|Com ! ) ; vice president and general * thn ao 400/Comstock "Tunsvel”! Ot ag | O03 202 100 Metr 5 to 5 | 00/Tis | 60% : © : eh ER me incense decree | mee | sage 2) | “aie antes ot iver Farm Equipment Company Vy i, dicate m rT; John F. s syn anage n Brawner,| ¢ 8 Cop ou 05 00/Toddy Corp B... 4,00 | 13 geal and W. Eben Burnside, treas- Ooolcons pnt? .Pr aoen 18% a : 10/Tonopeh Relm Devi Ba 1 icons G & eee. Mining Go Canada’ 5 V4 : 4B Nr x ension' Std -11) +, ° | ° Washington Bank Clearings. | +200 * 00 baie Mocs eit entt $500 \Transamer Air al saad | ae tg P rior P referred Stock, Series A les 25 36 | 37% | 2,800'Trans, Lu. Day Pie 11%! 10%/ 11% , | al ie 401M D4 3 ts 100 'Triple Gat Glass. .| 29%| 296] 29% (With Stock Purchase Warrants) : iC Ret Stores. || 393, | oes | | 100/Tubize Art SB ctfi461 1455 /460 ' The Prior Preferred Stock, Series A, will be hare able quarterly on the first oa nental Oll vtec! 273%) 7 | 67 | 67 200/Tung Sol Lamp.. 3% day of January, April, July and October in each yout; dhe on tan oss wilt ‘sooumulate f Dri 1, 1920 », Dividends. exempt from -| 20%! 20%! 20% te f April j] " ° | 48 1,600/Tun Sol Lamp A. ‘| 29%! 29 V4 29% the present norma!) Federal income tax. Redeemable, at the option of the Company, in whele or in part,.on any Pf pay- ~ ment date, upon 30 days’ Prior notice, at $107.50 ao share and accumulated unpaid dividends. In yy * ee ne wd — vo aoe 34% Sgures mad ashington Prod A.! 1 | 100/Mountain Gulf Oi). Ve | U Clearing The ag- pper Range ...; 29 200/Mountain Prod... | 21% ..190 | 89%! 90 tion of capital assets, entitled to #107.50 a share and accumulated unpaid ee. any untary th represents a gato pe 2 93) *. 100 Municipal Bervice.| Y, 27% pf 75 V4| tribution of capital assets, entitled to $100 ® share and accum unpaid § dividends. eee r ee ee 1 153,515.95 over February last year baeéhs ; sine month et {ugheamese® over the] ra Pare | BS BS Fe 00lCr tral ...| ise aa } ep 32 Each share of Prior Preferred Stock, Series A, upon original issuance, will be accompanied by a detach- as 1 : ; indewea “o ed "af can 3 300/Cuneo Press dy so] | | 5 ie aa ! an able Stock Purchase Warrant entitling the holder thereof to purchase Common. Stock of the Sean tne January figuse which may be| 1.0600/Gurtizs BoB sss 17 ee | 2476! 3439! 34% on or prior to April 1, 1934, at the rate of 1% shares of Common Stock at $80 a share; or thereafter, on largely attributed to the fewer number 200/Cons Thes f . ’ br | & Sow si ere a be or prior to April 1, 1939, at the rate of one share of Common Stock at $100 a share. of"business days. The February 3 Hed - s00/Dnitea Sate Beet, | a. ings brought t2 BE eee 24 | | 22,500'United Milk Pd. pf! | reach tee Prsiiaials ini Pee Bie months of the 100! 4] 30% Dn Ploce ay ee 103 1102%1102% THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK F S’ LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, New ¥ Davenn reeves ....| 30 BOO'UIt’ Bice ag cy f)105 1105 1105 THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC OF CHICAGO _ FIRST TRUST ANG SAVINGS BANK, Chicase as compared with 400!Davega Inc Serv A... 600/Unit Shoe Mach../ 79 | 77%) 79 39 1 39 0g, 32 30 0 Nat Sugar Ref new yp Paes Mag) _— iooeree ee eet | 32 “las | “Sestees Thea Suppiy.. M8) 2 | 51%! 51 / ation or cee 400\Nat Tile | y y ah commen 2,900/Deere a Co. °*! "| 2274 | 91% 100'Nat Trade Journal 914| 20% | 59° CAPITALIZATION 928, are reported as fol] 15,000ID ler Heirs tag Se scolNat Trans aa ) | ata | 1929. 19 \Doeh - | Corp U | 62%) 62 Pri ’ | Uary .. oo on ase : t . I 200!/Dou | 3s 100'Neisner Bros 160 5334! 54% rior Preferred Stock (Without Par Value. CoC SCC Cee eeeeeeeseseses 300,000 shs. eee, ee 168.48 6163 154-408-832.0 pant woe enee 9 9 9 4% ~) 191 } 19%! 19% . Series A ( This Issue) S®@eeeeoeoec ee s‘'egenee er eee eee eeeeeees eee 200,000 shs. Totals... $239,087.31. 75 3170003587. Duran 4 15%' 15 / 15% nelia Cop.!| 47%! 4 ‘1 1%! ml 4a Convertible Participating Stock (Without Par Varney” ss ectubaces 750,000 shs. 500,000 shs. Loans to Brokers Advance. TE ye | 48%) 52 n+ AO Suir re 34a 2444 i : tr ste 35% Common Stock (Without dee tlie. RRP ee ereeesese 2,000,000 shs.t 350,000 shs. , 8,000'Newmont Mining. ./210 (204 1210 3%! 42%! 43% ntitled divi t the rate of $3 hare Bae ly oe & | ots 200/Newport Co | 5 50 | 50 1,100'Vaeuum Off XD...1122 1120111918 Prior Seeteres stock In been paid on the Common 00'El Bond & Share Bf!109 % |106% 109 o4 619 poe the ls see 122 [120141121 % icipati is mmon Stock in further distributions tion last week, loans Invest ._. | | 46 * | 800'Van Camp Pack. . .| 3434! 34%! 34% sh Co tib} ticipating Stock. The Convertible Participating Stock is to ealers reported to the| 2 &sN....| | = 47 | 45 | 46 1,200'Van Camp Pack pf! 36%! 3536! 35% to the prior rights of the Prior Preferred Stock, Federal Reserve Board here yesterday : | ! | —— et ee F tnelud ; cise of ‘werrnnte tee with the 200,000 sh f. Prior Preferred New York banks advanced $30,000,- = - se : “46 100'Wah! Co . Stock, : 750,000 "for conversion at "phe authorized number of shares of Convertible Partict- = a total of $5,507.000,000 for the Pow ... $2% ‘ | seat| 253%! 25% pase stock: Voge ae dl. fot exercise of certain options; and 500,000 shares reserved for issuance for ‘week. Of this “si Y | 86%! 8 ate pur Se team ee oe $4,962,000,000 : vg ¥ 3 : i | on time emand and $545,000,- 3 --| 3%! 3%! 3% oth dg (J.W.) Co.! | A reduction was shown, ‘however, in we GR P EN te oe au tH 4 aeit 1.800 et nals yang atin | x | By 1 “s Mr. Joseph D. Oliver, Chairman of the Oliver Farm Equipment Company, has furnished the following information: or account of out-of-town , bs ‘ | 42 | 42 | 42 p28 %4! 56% , , P ‘ . banks, which fell $93,000,000 to # total tO ety AY! LG i1d6 iaze 2 | 9.000IN: Am. Aviation. ..| 16%| 15%! 16%6 | 108 %/108%'108% | Hl Oliver Farm Equipment Company has been incor- sheets of the predecessor companies and their fon 000.000 for the week. Loans| 11.000! wren a, Bd eee A © [154% /154% + «| 9514! 96 u porated in Delaware to acquire the business and allied companies as of December 31, 1928, ad- an gount” moved up 867,000,- 100) ~ Baoee 1 1,600'Northeast Pow....| 56 1 54%! 55% Ine.) 15%! 15%! 1! ti f Oli Chilled Plow Works, Nichol iusted to gi ffect to th t fi d BOO to an aggregate of #1,690,000.000 a 1,000\Nor, West. Ens., nf 45%| 45 "| oeae | 28%! 2R: properties of Oliver Chilled Plow Works, Nichols jus 0 give eltect to the present financing an . 1ae 13 & Shepard-Company and Hart-Parr Company. transactions incidental thereto, the net tangible an ger ’ ’ ’ ‘ While loans “for account of others” to. o aceea a 5 986,000,000 40° ie ee ‘Pirst Mat 18%) 18.7) 18 $5. | 85, | 55, These concerns have been pioneers in the agricul- =— assets, after deducting all liabilities, ameunt to : heel | 353%, tural equipment industry, the business of Oliver $39,429,673, equivalent to more than $197 per revious week. 1%/ 1 ! 1232 16 | 15%! 16 Wholesale Sales Increase. -»-| 37%! 37 13 P iia ( Va | ‘ : - : ; 8.8 400/Pac. G.&E. 1st = 27.127 12 I | B | 8 Chilled Plow Works having been established orig- share of Prior Preferred Stock of Series A to be : ; 60 fees le2e | 5, 400/Ree- G. | , spies Of wholesale houses increased + wT 7M | ey, ee eas | 2 2001Bac. West Oil — on inally in 1855, that of Nichols & Shepard Com- presently outstanding. Net current assets alone im January more than is usual at this 3 to | 17%! 17%) 17% 300'Pandem Ow | ¥ aa ; serve Bonacrding to the Federal Re-| 1 bs | 30! 27% | ) % el easel 92 pany in 1848, and that of Hart-Parr Company in amount to $29,361,915, equivalent to more than 1897. $146 per share of Prior Preferred Stock of Series serve Board's revised index of whole- | *9100 Fox Theater A..0| 3 i\% Be? I30'P public yesteraee gunee of rosea Rac an A 1,000!TI!. Pow. & Yes. ; 1100 1100 2,000'Trans. ‘ +e..1120 1120 1120 Offices in the Leading Cities throughout the World AbD oy Hs _ s++| 95 95 95 The foregoing information is based upon official statements and statistics on which we have relied. We do not gusrantee, but believe it to be correct. ‘ --| 88 88 RA 1.000'Ulen & Co. i ieee Ceerecevecss!| 99M! ! 5a, soe" ****eeeeeeeeeeeeeces 94 93% 94 $.20010n. Am. Inv. 568, 1948 "*@®eeeeseeeeeees 107 1108 setae Paes eeeeeeeeee 84 ” 3s, See eeeeeseeeeses 04% 93% MY 9,000) Un. Let. & Ry. 5 4s, 1952 **eeeereseesess| 82 OP, BO MPAT crveercesecnceesss [02 1301 ‘i102 3,000/Un, Let, & Ry. 6s, 1952 baenbudebecscn « 101 “lat “i203 ee

Page 22

NEW YORK COTTON. High. Low. 20.63 20.44 20.63 20.25 old... 20.04 19.99 fen: BE DAILY COTTON MARKET. " New York, Feb. 28. OVEMENT. ile, : New York, 400; Houston, 6,486. Tota sales today. 11.622. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Receipts. Shipm'ts. 5 4,208 .399 1,404 514 1,223 today Ss. 951 7, 896 375. 937 Sales theinphis, 5.977; Augusta. 676; Fort Worth, 919; Little Rock, 1,496: Atlanta, 700; Dallas, 5.036; Montgomery, 25. Total sales today, 14,829 ATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Richmond Beneficial Insur- ance Co. of Richmond, Va. Cn the 3lst day of December, 1928. as re- uired under the District of Columbia . patenced June 30, 1902, and August 1 Pital stock Pi ital stock, paid up, in cash. al estate mortgages (first lien) Stocks and bonds (market value) Bn ivabl . Interest due and accrued Al! ther ass ; Po icy oo ateral loans. 2,198.50 Market value real estate as ry et inn Fadtere — Dintieres 6 ett 42 31,151.20 $330,736.82 Total assets . . LIABILITIES. Reserve as required by law Salaries, rents. expenses, etc.—estimated taxes payable. Capital stock All other liabilities. American Benefit Liability (reinsurance). ts’ cash deposits Total labilities 66,374.04 Character of business transacted during — ag 1928: Health, accident and life in- Amount of risk assumed during the year $122,920.26 Ss, 8,000.00 25,000.00 4,722.05 5,731.76 $1,122,785.00 247,457.84 507,118.88 510.819.00 ILEPIN, President. TAYLOR, ’ Secretary. and sworn this to before me 12th day of February, 1929. (Seal.) Ww. "JNO. a = NKS, ie Notary Public. (My commission expires September 10, 1932.) ee a STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION or THE Prudential Insurance Com- ‘pany of America, of Newark, N. J., On the 3ist day of Deseube r, 1928, as re- quired under the District of Columbia ace. pimondes June 30, 1902, and August ital stock . $2 yooetey ed ital stock, paid UD, | in cash 2,000,000.00 —_—_e-— $57,277.82 14,063,448.30 29,861,584.99 975,635,641.26 ASSETS. fn office and transit.. in banks and trust have been valued on the amortization basis ns made to policyholders -on this company’s policies 810,280,925.49 128,622,722.94 40,494,630.45 30,002,184.51 Total assets ............$2,029,018,415.76 uncollected an ‘Premiums deferred (net). Interest and rents due an - acc ® - @eeeeneee eeee $16,457.076.99 LIABILITIES. pald claims on policies 1,839,180,327.00 s as required by law ot 16,356,335.00 red but not yet due Payable in 19 ag ened to the credit of ivd. pols. payable . r i929 Premiums 27,721,636.00 24,172,370.30 > 6,378,961.25 1,799,420.77 d i paid in advance, -including veurrender values _ -8o applied Salaries, re unearned interest, ibe. Bstimated amount hereafter «payable _ Federal, State —and other ta Oommissions, brokerage. &c. Cash dividends to policy- 697,645.58 ~o72 5” otental’ on ae mc peneens 273,574.73 stoc . . 00 gine r a eeeeeee }.867.136.10 eeeseeeer eerereeeeeeee 64,833,955 73 Total HMabilities .. $2,029,018,415.76 *$1,890,755.00 got value of capital stock company been purchased pur- suant to age AB = Moo of Chapter 99 of the Laws of New Jersey for the year 1913. and is now held by Vivian is and holders of the, trustees for the policy- ers © comp any. ter of business transacted during year i Life, accident and health on Sere at See i e year » inclu * group ins $3, 644,974.00 uities es teoned es the . In annual pay- 9,279,926.25 gnents 628,318.14 Lasses sustained during the ——_ including ma- Zared ¢ owments, disabil- ty ims and annuities. 109,842,513.90 568,993,376.17 Expended during the yea (total ecsmmaenta’ 344.764.879.75 1978 SC DWARD D. DUFFIELD, President. I. HAMILTON, . Vv. P. and Secretary. _ th day of Pebi nd ag to before me this ° ruary, “iseal.) HARR VERNET, i (* Public of New Jersey... RUSSELL P. FREEMAN, Eoseoer Ordinary ae nt - gulmmnagman Me eA 1319-1821 F st. NW... “ J. HOWARD BRINE, Superintendent, Penribe Suiitins. pene Vermont Ave.. hin So. UEL G. KEERY. Superintendent, pom Bidg.. ~enerees Nat'l Washington, D. C. 14th and G SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES + THE a SOON, Inc. x The rial Seboo! Bdgrtnand. een meres eeping. Civi K at “ae Main 3258 RESORTS Georgta REAL ESTATE LOANS _ first deeds of trust notes on v Pulton R. Bids. Main 5231. UST LOANS. 3 to 5 _ ears, real estate In Washington ; land. and Virginia: also 10-year nt afene providing .or LB a oy) 4 case 0 rrow debt a Cees 1 z 7 — Smith, ne ann Tain PLENTY OF MONEY. —_—«s QUICK ACTI BRODIE é & COLBERT Realtors. ___— Main 10108. ‘QUICK MONEY ' ZO LEND oF AnD x0 Te USTS: $200-$4.000 ; HOMES: 3 DAYS TO “TRANSACTI ONS; COURTEOUS C. F. WARING 1416 FP ST. Nw. MAIN 9172. a MONEY TO LOAN prpeeres ge automobiles auickly, a reasons arry st. nw.; chee a ae. Y secured op autos and tru no delay; confidentia Mont pe..nw.: Franklin fs 6006. THE WASHINGTON POST: fe: | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle| AC208S 1 To box 42 Eagle 5 Girl 9 Reproductive bodies in flow- erless plants 11 Edible tuber 18 Artificer 14 carne tropical snakes 15 Repast 16 Wholly 49 Remal 43 Reluctant 45 Entangle 47 To seat again 48 Device to check draft ns 50. Kitchen uten- sils DOWN 1 Drunken ca- rousals 2 Constituent of commerci fertilizers 3 Seed covering 4 Any species of property (Law) 5 Lump 6 Up 18 Chaste oe Ngee organ 20 To gaze 22 Giant “king” of Teutonic folk- lore 23 poeeneeneed YESTERDAY'S ANSWER T / Vv & 7 Ninth and tenth books of the Old Testa- ment Stellar Coarse hulled corn Begins Companions Thrush-like bird (var.) French ex- iorer in Amer- ca Gratings Tarnish ciz 7ik 30) c 1 j\O\|\“ ar Jac Be} J (Copyright, 1929.) Arale Any open space Patron saint of sailors Peculiar 26 To coagulate Speculated for Ks eaguer Overpowered with emotion 3 a ine fale bey verage de ya 4] SECURITIES PRICE Bond market averages: Ten first grade rails...... Ten secondary rails public utilities. . industrials inec inec ined ago Stock ssertset averages: 50 Indus. 16.6 Today Previous day ..«... 213.4 Week ago. *eeneeeeaete 209.1 Year Q60 ...ccccsece 3. Zigh. 1929 ... w, 1929 AVERAGES New York, Feb. 28 ‘(Associated Press).— Wed. 92.58 95.62 99.75 96.08 - 20 Utill. 215.8 On the 3ist day of December, quired under the District of 8. 1911 Capital stock $1, Capital stock, paid up, in cash. | Cash in office Cash i 28 n bank me $600,000 Real abtabe: Real estate mortgages (first lien) eremiuns ecemeetes and hands of agents ; Interest due “704 SOCTUCE.. cee 586. Stocks and bonds (market A gee 1,690, n STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Commonwealth Casualty Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. 1928, as re- Columbia Seer. Basenied June 30, 1902, and August 100,000.00 »100,000.00 O82 $73. 78 Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law waleriee, rents, expenses, taxes, Surp 2” .++ . $4,126,904.26 549,592.65 . 1,330,876.54 Total liabillites Amount . risk assumed during the year 192 Losses sustained during the year Money received during the year Expended during the year 1928, including gtviden nd W. FPREEL FREED. pantgear AM Subscribed and sworn ai day of January, 1929 (Commission expires March $4,126,904.26 $4,659,705.86 1,449,282.26 3,483,061 .00 4.596.41 ND KENWICK, President. © before me this Seal.) LOCKWOOD H. a ee hag nor ry Public. 500 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 7, 1929.) Co. of Richmond, On the aies bm of December, uired der the District of de. amended June 30, 1902, tal Capi stock ital stock, paid up, in cash. Cap’ Cash in office - = bank Stoc ral loans uncollected 4 Interest due and aecrued other assets: Policy loans... STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Virginia Life & Casualty Va. 1928, as re- Columbia and August see 000. =. 250,000.00 . 750.00 .600.87 4.753.25 3,109.27 Net unpaid claims qecesve as required by law Capital stock All anes liabilities: Surplus Total liabilities the year 1928: and heaith insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1928 Losses sustained during the year JAMES AUGUSTINE, Jr., Becr Subscri 25th day = February. 1929. (Seal.) LUCILLE, Notar My commission expires August $416,753.29 $416,753.29 Character of business transacted during Life and commercial! accident $656,941.00 76,395.97 971.79 . 281,822.30 esident, tary and sworn to badbre me this F. DAVIS, y Public. 28, 1931. Local Office, "Victor Building STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIO Company, ton, D. C., On the 3ist day of Decembe ulred under the District of 8. 191 pital stock Capital mock paid up in cash. ASSETS. See er EE sn cc cbepesoedseoebe es (first lien). market value). asse Net due “and deferred premiums.. Net unpeld claims ; . serve as souuirea'S y law ries, rents, ¢ expenses. taxes, &c. Commissions. brokerage, 4c Capital stock of ness the year “ib26. life insurance, | tal permanent ( ) r. 1926, ; 375,000 N OF THE Union Labor Insurance \of Washing- as re- Columbia de, epeaees June 30, 1902, and August .00 14,94 » +» $767,436. 72,717.00 $472 gy an during disability and double indem- $27,763,832 341,631 31, 489 rer Wott. *beuaent on alan Public. 2b ena eas La TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Bid. Offer Rate. Maturity. 192 FOREIGN BONDS. + ~ Internal 4s ... C. eeeeseeeees h eee 5s h Internal 5s eceeeeeces n Victory OS sce seesoose i h War Loan 5s *eeeetesn Italian Cons. 5s Belgian Restoration 5s ..ee.e. Belgian Premium 5s 29% STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Georgia Casualty Insur- ance Co., of Atlanta. On the 3lst day of December, 1928, as re- District of Colwnbia Code, amencee June 30, 1902, and August Gambaes athe oo os cocks pe Capital stock, paid up in cash.. quired under the va Steaks. market valu Premiums uncollected and hands of age $750, $269, 332, .020.00 025.00 1,385 436 Interest due and ‘aeerued. sabe Ali other asse -_—_——_—_-—- - ’ LIA Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, &c. Commission, Capital stock Surplus Total liabilities “ame sustained during is Expended during the peer 1928. 2,951,040.48 Ro. RY C. MITCHELL, President. J. C. RTON, ooeeae ikccmeee and sworn to at of February, 1929. surance Co., 1219 Wisconsin ave. brokerage, &c..... 750,000.00 000.00 426.96 682.25 015.77 19. 2¢ . 0 9. 5. 3, $3,523, e ees, 3,072, before me this R. EVANS, Notary Public, Pulton County. Ga. (My commission expires June 4, 1932.) Represented by Geersetewn Realty & In- ne., 182.37 537.03 704.26 STATEMENT’ OF THE CONDITION OF THE Interstate Business Men’s Accident Ass’n Insurance Co. of Des Moines, Iowa December, 19 quired under .the District of Columbia 1902, and August On the 3lst day of Code, amended June 30. 18, 1911. Cash in office 28. as re- Real estate mortgages (first lien) and bonds Bills receivable (market value) ° Premiums oo and - hands of agen Interest due and accrued .... All other assets: Tax certificate ..ccseccesecs age Total assets ...... LIA Net unpaid claims ; 12, 1, 290.95 361.33 052.00 . $617, $153, Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, &c. All other premiums Total liabilities anc e. Losses sustained during Expended Gurins ie ar FRED H UNTER. | a diet 3 Ww. BROWN. Secre scribed to and sworn to before me this L. Y¥. JOHNSON, Notary Public. (In and _for Polk County, Iowa.) lst = of February. 1929 (Seal.) G. 17, 37,369.92 615.56 477.48 789.78 208,637.18 Character of business transacted during the year 1928, accident and health insur- the $660,603 50 1,129, 1928 1,104.057.12 Vice ee ta STATEMENT OF * THE CONDITION OF The Homeland Insurance Company of America On the 3lst day of December, quired under the District of Columbia Code. amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, Ns Capital stock, paid up in cash. $600,000.00 Cash in b Pri h Int j other assets.... Total assets ae ee LI Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law wapeeten, rents, expenses, Commissions, brokerage, Capital stoc All other IMabilities........ Total liabilities ocean and inland marine, plosion, riot. Amount of risk assumed dur- ing the year 19 Losses susteines Curing” the year —— r 1928 Expended during =e year 1928 _ R. THO wane President. ROBER SEW POULT, Secrets overn te belese me this 13th day of of Pubrue 2: ¢, Suffolk vgs Corus ean York ag erik ats ©. O-218. Commission Moxpires . ank $84 Stocks and bonds oliected nd in 1,019,742.00 n 147, 11.8 1928, as re- 625.48 970.07 575. 4 55.85 coccecces |. "Suede taxes, $1.264,412.31 Character of business. transacted during the year 1928: Fire. lightning, automobile, ex- civil commotion and invasion, sprinkler leakage. aircraft. earthquake. hail. crops, water damage, rain and weather. $123,696,922.00 60,906.38 447,375.12 240, windstorm. 557.52 ‘| Benefit STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE American Bonding Co., of Baltimore On the 3lst day of December, 1928. as re- quired under the District of Columbia Fees, Amsemces June 30. 1902. and Augus? 000,000.00 Capital stock .$1 l, ,000. 000.00 Capita! stock. paid up. fi in cash. ASSETS aay re $95,300.76 59.750.00 (market 1,421,302.00 133,963.13 238.19 38,653.68 $1,749,207.76 Cash in bank . Premiums uncollected and hands of agents Interest due and accrued Al) other assets.. Tota) assets LIABILITIES. Reinsurance premiums pm pa ce brokerage, Capital stock | al = Ry abilities urp etc.. 571,790.85 Total liabilities $1.749,207.76 Character of business transacted during the year 1928: Fidelity and surety bonds. burgiary and plate glass insurance. Losses pamnesnee Curing the year yresios 4,505.66 Expended during the year 1928. 7,539.91 FRED S. AXTELL, Vice President. JAMES P. BIAYS. Assistant Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January. 1929. Seal.) WM. M. REINHARDT, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Brotherhood Accident In- surance Company of Boston, Mass. On the 3lst day of December, 1928. as re- uired under the District of Columbia 1 e, ppeensee June 30. 1902, and August Capital stock Capital stock, paid up. in cash $100,000.00 100,000.00 Cash in office 2,941.85 Cash in bank Real estate mortgages (first lien) Stocks and bonds (marketvalue) Interest due and accrued Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve, unearned premiums. Salaries. rents, expenses, taxes, $89,893.44 106,362.40 13,500.00 Total liabilities $209,755.84 Character of business transacted during the year 1928, accident an c_hee Amount of risk assumed dur the year 192 ave e Losses sustained during year 192 Money received during the year 531,360.23 Expended during ene ear 1928 536.260.87 CHAS. OWELL Vice President. CHAS. M. ESTAR BROO 4 Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of January. 1929. (Seal.) CARL L. GYBERG, Notary Public. My commission expires August 24, 1934. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Guarantee Fund Life As- sociation Insurance Co., > of Omaha, Nebraska On the 3ist day of December, 1928. as re- uired under the District of Columbia : eee, qmendes June 30, 1902, and August Cash in office $481.86 Cash in bank 345,076. ty Real estate 1,139,282.41 Real estate mortgages (first lien) . 507,750.53 Bonds ‘market value) 8,483,858.98 Premiums uncollected 90,053.84 hands of agen Interest due and ‘acerued 210,293.93 ts 57,534.00 All other asse Total assets (admitted) ....$13,834,332.09 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law. Salaries, BB - aemeenaas taxes, &c. (esti 60.000. All other liabilities ... 1,152.039.38 Total labilities $3,593,675.44 Character of business transacted during the year 1928, life—mutua Amount of risk assumed daring the year 1928 $26,292,300.00 es sustained during the year 1,442,;100.00 Money received during the year ,043,471.62 Expended during the year 1928 2.539,605.19 J. W. HUG cote a President. R. FE. LANGDON, Secre Subscribed and sworn oo Phetore 29th day of see iad, 1929. T. MULLIGAN (Seal.) Notgry ‘Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Association of Railway Employes, of Chicago, Illinois On the 3lst day of December, 1928, as re- quired under the District of Columbia seer, - Saeaa June 30, 1902, and August $468,498.32 264,152.55 2,290,636. 08 me this c $500.00 Cc 30,303.19 ] tate 363,983.55 Stocks 1,300,795.00 n 44,210.57 20,401.29 $1,760,193.60 Premiums uncollected and hands of agents Interest due and accrued Tota) assets "IABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law — rents, expenses, e ommissions, brokerage, etc... vestigations and adjustment unpaid claims . 11,564.83 Total liabilities $541,193.52 Character of business transacted during ad year 1928: Accident and health in- surence Losses sustained during the year = URED 502.31 5,112.35 ERT A. LEITZ. President. Secretary Subseribed and sworn, a before me this 30th day of ganuery, (Seal.) Ww. O. ULERT. Notary Public. ae y commission expires May 25, 1932. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE City Insurance Co. of Pennsylvania, of Sun- bury, Pennsylvania On the 3lst day of December, 1928. as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock $600,000.00 $289,610.67 121,275.80 71,183.10 47,559.12 taxes, G. W. CULVER. Cash in bank Real estate —, $31,247.95 27,000.00 250,739.00 747,859.75 6.238.30 9,089.35 300.00 Premiums uncollected and hands of agents Interest due and accrued...... All other assets Total assets $1,072,474.35 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, Commissions, brokerage, &c.. Capital All - Nabilities Total Ilabilies $671,463.90 Character of business transacted during the year 1928, fire, motor vehicle and tornado. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1928 Losses year Money received during the year $7,721,117.00 7,752.30 1 > 52.247.38 Expended during the year 90. 3964 41 ARRIS LENKER, President. A. F. DANIEL: Secretary. oe d and sworn to before me this day of February, 1929. Seal.) H. G. PETERS, Notary Public. (My commission expires March 7th, 1929.) STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Loyal Protective Insurance Company, of Boston, Massachusetts On the 3lst day of December, 1928. as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, Capital stock $100,000.00 Capital stock, paid up, 100,000.00 sustained during in cash. $4,900.00 174,990.69 807,379.00 7,159.92 94,429.61 $994,429.61 Cash in office Cash in bank —. LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law... Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, $223,000.00 225,928.89 78,991.42 5,507.81 100,000.00 &c. yearn gee ees brokerage, &c. Capital stoc All - liabilities: policyholders 361,001.49 Tota] lMabilities $994,429.61 Character of business transacted during the year 1928: Accident and health insur- ance. the yea $654,149.83 asenee received during the year po 9 ,390 Expended during the year. 1928 1,392.859.05 A. W. GOODNOW, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th B cay of February. 1929. GEORGE S. SMITH, otary Public. No On commission expires January 27, 1933.) y Surplus to sustained during | Commissions, brokerage, &c. FRIDAY, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Employers Reinsurance Corporation of Kansas City, Missouri On the 3lst day of December. 1928, as re- quired under the District of Columbia code. amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock . Capital stock. ‘paid up, in cash.... 1,500,000 Cash in office . Cash in bank . Real estate .. 53 Real estate mortgages (firstlien) 815, 97 Stocks and bonds (market value) 3, 954.672. 34 Premiums uncollected and hands of agents 390,167. + Interest due and accrued 61,902.3 All other assets: Reinsurance, recoverable ... Collateral loans Total assets . . .$6,823,233.60 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law . = “ere rents, expenses, taxes, e pomnerens. Capital stock All other reserve Surplus $1,672,694.55 1,094,459.99 brokerage, etc. ze year Sbost Gantt otrtatey insurance, sses sustaine urin e year 192 " "a and aa _ 491. = O. L. STEBBINS, Assistant Secretary. 23d day of F pad ower, he before me this ay Oo ebruary, (Seal.) JOSEPHINE M. McCARTY, Notary Public. . My commission expires June 5, 1932. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland of Baltimore, Md. On the 3lst day of December, 1928, as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code. amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, pore. Capital stock $5.000,000.00 Capital oes ¥ paid up, in cash 5,000.000.00 Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate Real estate mortgages _, 139,924.11 ( eee” 92,029,998.35 2,421,542.52 178,244.02 Premiums uncollected and hands of agents Interest due and accrued All other assets Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law.... ] Reinsurance premiums Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, 3 0 Ste 7,615,698.15 712,532.96 500. 387.5! »C . Cc. ] Commissions. brokerage, &c. : Capital stock ic All other abilities . ,848.7) 31.41 Total Mabilities $28,729,382.39 Character of business transacted during the year 1928: Fidelity and surety bonds, burglary and plate glass insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1928 Losses sustained during year 1928 $4,155.463.57 Money received during the year 928 14,270,412.36 Expended during me year 1928 12,286,113.75 FRED 8. AXTELL, Vice President. E. BAYLEY BATES. Asst. Secretary. Subscri and sworn to before me this 29th day r Jonuars. 1929. (Seal.) LORANA MASON Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE General Exchange Insur- ance Company, of New York, N. Y., On the 3ist day of December, 1928, as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code. Sige June 30, 1902, and August Capital stock $1,000,000.00 Capital sae | paid up, in cash. 1,000,000.00 $350.00 594, 174. 16 (market 12,617,375.00 Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents 392,004.54 Interest due and accrued 122,109.38 All other assets: Accounts pay- 32,094.08 $13,693,919.00 Cash in office Cash in bank Stocks value) 19.5 5.96 36. ).00 x Ly IS. 717. - Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law.... sar — ages rents, Soares taxes, Capitai stock seevece All other liabilities sendiacaue hee Surplus Total liabilities $13.693,919.00 Character of business transacted during the year 1928: Motor vehicl Amount of risk assumed dur- ing the year 1928 Losses Ce during (ae $545,977,375.00 4,082,120.82 enenes RAs ye 11,181,864. = Bapended during the year 1928 8.528.288.8 W. D. VIRTUE. Vice President. GEO. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this at | er of February, 1929. HBR Notary Public, Westchester County. N. Y. County ‘clerk No. 13: N. Y¥. County Register No. 9047A. My Fe Me expires March 30, 1929. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE American Casualty Co. of Reading, Pa. On the 3lst day of December, 1928, ag re- quired under the District of Columbla a amended June 30, 1902, and August Capital Stock 392,944.00 1,598,525.00 1,031,826.50 319,341.64 37,684.73 $3,785,807.40 Real estate mortgages (first ien) Stocks value) Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and accrued... and bonds Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reinsurance premiums Salaries, rents, expenses, es, &c. $888,521.67 846,532.23 106,920.93 75,205.08 90,000.00 1,000,000.00 778,627.29 Total liabilities $3,785,807.40 Character of business transacted during the year 1928, accident, health, burglary and theft, liability, automobile Hability, automo- bile property damage, plate glass. automo- bile collision, property damage other than automobile. and workmen's compensation. Losses sustained during the $731,748.87 year 1928 received during 2,133,928.54 1,862.742.72 year 1928 Expended during the year 1928 ED VAN REED, President. HARVEY H. THOMS, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of 1929. (Seal.) A. M. TUCKER, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa On the 3lst day of December, 1928, as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock $1, orgy Capital stock, paid up. in cash. 1,000,000.0 tax- Cash eyes remaining un- pal Capital st stock All other abilities: Surplus... February, Cash in office ; Cash in bank .80 4,975,160.81 60,405,242.80 11,150,926.06 Bills receivable 344,603.58 Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents j Interest due and accrued ; ; .02 All other assets. 14,707.560.58 $97,198,762.60 Total assets LIABILITIES. anne. 108.19 Net unpaid claims , Reserve as required by law.... 82,070,209.00 Salaries, rents, expenses, rr ie ti ea ee be eee 556,551.75 Commissions, meumer age, &c. 47,995.00 ’ emaining un- — dividends r 301,687.20 000.00 1,000, All other liabilities 12,848.216.52 Total liabilities $97.198.762.60 Character of business transacted during the year 1928: Life insurance (with dis- ability and double indemnity benefits in connection therewith). Amount of risk assumed dur- ing the year 1928 Losses sustained during year 1928 copital stock $92,973,742.00 2,962,558.00 aes ye 1928 25,.616,751.25 Banenéed during the year 192@ 15,426,194.56 S. NOLLER, President. B. F. HADLEY, ‘Secretary Subscribed and sworn A before me this 28th day of January, 1938, (Seal,) M ICKS, 4 No Public. MARCH 1, 1929. SE A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Ohio Casualty Insurance Company, of Hamilton, Jhio, On the 3lst day of December, 1928. uired under the District of Columbia » amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. $250,000.00 Capital stock Capita] stock. paid up, in cash 250,000.00 Cash in bank 113,518.31 Real es ° 2718-3 178,188.33 2,468.491.86 93 438,422. he 358.81 $3.212,145.56 emi hands of agen Interest due and accrued . All other assets $201,438.00 643,843.35 1,376.647.84 59,882.88 LIAB Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law. Reinsurance premiums un- earned Premium reserve) .... xes Capital stock All ether Nabilities: wae ntary reserve for contin- Amount of risk assumed during Eh apllinatemaneiee er © oe eses sustaitied’ ‘during’ the é 19 907,867.12 HC ow ARD. } Bn ‘President. an 3ist day of sand. sworn 2 ore me = SALD A. B. Sh eong { Seal.) Notary Public. My commission expires PR *9, 1931.) STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Zurich General Accident & Liability Ins. Co., Ltd.‘ of Zurich, Switzerland On the 3lst aay of December, Yods, amended June 30, 1902, and August Capital. a insurances 4 sooten 28 of the $600,000.00 $9,539.04 689,166.85 . 13,983,435.00 2,396,508.48 167,027.27 199,046.53 $17,444,723.17 879.00 1,436.93 ‘B48;b02.80 600,000.00 1,306,566. 78 Total liabilities .$15.944,723.17 Character of business transacted during the year 1928, accident, health. workmen's compensation, liability, roperty damage. collision, plate glass. burelgry and theft. ~ sustained during LIAB Net unpaid claims serve as required by law. Gazartes, rents, expenses, Commissions, brokerage, 4&c Capital, as per section 28 3 the insurance law - $6. 4, Money r 192 13,114,174.69 Expended curing 4 eer ew gy 12,284. oe 9 81 Chief Accountan Subseries nd Tri. to bef “ aot? of February. 1929. neds uct EPPLE. Notary Public. (My commission expires january 16. 1931.) STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Sun Life Insurance Co. of America, of Baltimore, Md. On the 3ist day of December, 1928. as quired under the Distict’ of Colur bia 18,1 agg June 30, 1902, and August Canits { .00 00 24 IA ‘and ” ‘ponds “(market $.706.380.00 Promiame weentas ‘and in Oe ands of agents .10 280. )3 and interest paid ‘tin advance, "aaa for policyholders, &c. us *“@eeeeeeeee Total liabilities ... X ROTHSCHILD, ke Subscribed and sworn to before me this eH, Cay of February. 1929. NELLIE D. WATTS, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Independence Indemnity Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania On the Jist day of December, 1928. as re- quired under the District of Columbia sie June 30, 1902, and August Capital s $2,500,000.00 1,500,000.00 Cash in bank Real estate mortgages (first lien) Stocks and bonds value) Premiums uncollected and in hands of agen $608,493.30 869,200.00 6,348,572.50 1,758,440.99 67,680.27 465,792.42 $10,118,179.48 $632.866.00 3,508,277.00 3,070,547.00 taxes, 157,000.00 Commissions, brokerage, &c. 401,231.47 Capital stock 1,500,000.00 All other labilities: Special] contingent reserve 80,000.00 $9,349,921.47 Tota! Mabilities Character of business transacted during Pe 30 peer | 1928: Fidelity, Surety and Casualty nsura wonees “ouatained during the yea Money received during the ye Expended during the year 1928 CHARLES N. HO Net unpaid s Reserve as required by law.. Reinsurance premiums $4,685,229.23 8.133,250.89 8,515,301.40 ND, President. JAMES MORRISON, Secretar Subscribed and sworn to ~ ore me this 18th oy of February. 1929. (Seal.) ANNE C. KENNEDY, Notary Public. My commission expires at the end of the next session of the Senate. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Pan-American Life Insur- ance Company, of New Orleans, Louisiana On the 3lst day of December, 1928, as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code. amended June 30, 1902, and August 18. 1911. Capital stock Capital stock, paid up in cash. $1, , : 1,000,000.00 Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate Real estate en) aa ~ ue Bilis veseivabbe Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and accrued All other assets: Policy loans. ™ 597,456.89 Collateral joans. 00,000.00 405,932.48 (first 12,528,072.71 3,225.187.40 1,735.44 mortgages 719,378.05 338,500.86 Miscellaneous .... §,134,373.21 .$22,816,013.94 Total assets . LIABILTIES. Net unpaid claims : Reserve as required by law.... Reinsurance premiums Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, &c. Capital stock and surplus.. All other Iabilities: . $75,614.59 *eeeeee $162,769.00 11,207.88 2,0863,254.14 Reservie for taxes. eS paid 90,166.88 mA AD rrr, yr. & > 413,145.69 Total liabilities $22.520,145.48 Character of business transacted during the year 1928: Life. health and accident. &4&mount of risk assumed dur- ing the year 1928 $32,073,628:00 Money received during 6,579,155.50 yea 4, oe.608. 56 r 1928 Expended during reserv 00 | Surplus as regards policyholders th 00 writing liability. property damage - STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Automobile Mutual Insur- ance Co. of America of Providence, Rhode Island | On the 3ist day of » as re- uired under on Desetriet. a 1 e, amended Jane 30, 1902, August Guarantee fund, paid up, incash $250,000.00 sStte 28,230.90 Cash in office $30. Cash in bank Stocks and bonds (market beeper Premiums —enenee seawe All other asse LIA Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law ar “ae rents, expe 000.00 2.716,182.44 Total liabilities Ch te f busi t Sncntnd ~ a aracter o ness transac the year 1928, automobile, fire and Ttnett in- surance. Amount = fie asvemed during the Roe 19 $47,151,675.00 a 84,802.69 1,022,414.46 672.475 ent. me this Expended during A aes wvEGNisO gON. pel cg oy * Baa — Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Federal Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois On the 3ist day gf December, 1928, as re- ulred under e District of Columbia e, qmended June 30. 1902, and August 18, 1 ° Capital stock Capital stock, paid up. in cash. Real estate mortgages (first lien) 1.8 Stocks and bonds (market value) re Ini a accrued |:.. All other assets. including acci- dent and health department. Total assets 2,010,106.59 $11,497,458.40 LIAB Net unpaid claims Tve as required by law.... sar ~ eer rents, expenses, taxes. S. Commissions, brokerage, kc Cash d ividends remaining unpaid stock All other liabiiitie including a — health de 1 ute ac ene year Ri. = li Amount of risk acsuqnes the pene 1928. aoe sustained — during the Subscribed 2ist day of February. 1929. (Seal.) Notary Public. (My commission expires October "14, 1 ) STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Factory Mutual Liability Insurance Co. of America of Providence, Rhode Island a ~ hag Fah the Distr of lumbis e. amended June 30, o02" an August 9 Guarantee fund, paid up, in cash $250,000.00 C 397,172. 28 i Premiums uncollected .. 22 04 Interest due and accr 37,546 Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law.. Reinsurance premiums { —: rents. — taxes, All other liabiitties: ioe ; ene ards "policy- holders a. ate ~eeeess 1,812,635.58 ] 3,733,183.98 Total Habilit a y+ A of _buatiness” tr liability insurance » & m™m ° 30,127.19 100,000.00 t of r ing the year 1928 Losses sustained during the year 1928). |e Vecelved’ during’ the year Expended during the. Zeer lose 766,310.44 gag: 1:068-019.05 ON. Secre Ho ANDER » Subset wt -~ sworn ore me ae 5 ay oO ruary (Seal.) WILLIAM A. LEES, eo Public. _ STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bankers Indemnity Insur- ance Company, of New- ark, New Jersey On the 3ist dep of December, 1928, as re- quired under the District of Columbia ae June 30, 1902, and August Capital stock Capital stock, paid up, in cash. 1, 000,000.00 ASSETS $7,296.85 Cash in office ..... Cash in bank 285,868.21 Real estate mortgages en) 419,110.00 Stocks and bonds (market ee 2,900,900.00 Premiums uncollected and hands of agents ........4.. 473,072.34 Interest due and accrued..... 33,902.02 All other assets: Reinsurance TOCOVETADIO 2. cccccrveces 1,397.00 $4,121,546.42 L Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law.... Salaries, “rents. expenses, Commissions, brokerage, &c... Voluntary contingent reserve.. Capital stock 1, All other liabilities: Surplus.. ; ae 000,000.00 the year 1929, bility, other liability, workmen's compensa- tion, plate glass, burglary and theft, auto property damage, auto collision and other property damage and collision. Amount of Kl assum the year Losses ea oe during the year $2,444,540.11 1,186,928.00 uae 25 JOHN C. MO NTGOMERY.” ssistant Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to ore me 14th day of February, 1929. (Seal.) DUFF DODD, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Hanover Fire Insurance Co., Of New York, On the 3lst day of December, quired under the District ef Columbia } Code, pmended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1 Capital stock . $3,000,000.00 _up, in cash 3,000,000.00 this Real estate . Real estate e value) 14,940.767.00 Bills receivable 8,049.47 Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and accrued.. All other assets ..... Total assets .. 781,533.88 47,219.24 eee eevee 1,079,815.22 eeeee $39,059,610.59 $696,862.22 4,991,290.12 160.800.39 > ,000.00 Cash dividends remaining un- 33-099.00 pa Ca pit tal stock eeeeeeeaeneee 3,000,000. All other abilities ......ceee 84,199.61 Total liabilities . i cae D 038,152.34 Character of busi the year 1928: Fire, pees trai tornado, ma- rine and other branches of insurance pro- vided for — its cha Ann rter. risk umed during the year 1928. $1,159.265,912.00 causes “wee during me 3,133,798.46 1,127,007.39 ,187,543.61 MONTGOMERY Vice President. J. G. HOLLMAN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ser 4 of February, 1929. RE EE Eat, | Represented by lotary Certifica 164. 131, No. .576.00 aa ono Pre pasteral han agen Interest due and accrued All other assets Assets not admitted... the yea Amount Losses STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Columbia Casualty Insurs ance Co. of New York : — stock. paid up. ‘in cash 1:300:888:99 terest of aaer and accrued All other assets Net unsaid GRRE nn swawnne wae as required by law wos laries. “rente. expenses, pre ve gee brokerage. &c. , All ether liabilities .... °°. °.° 7 Total liabilities ined SeO gag oe Bao tee oak i eae surety. during _ . $2,154,.455.5g — days (Seal (Notar Public, Ki . Aled New c, eras sounty. ister's, office ain pea aap OF THE CONDITION OF =e Federal Surety Berney 5 of Daven “4 , lowa On the 3ist day of ; Sg parendes June ta Shona hams quired under the Capital stock -$3.000-000.00 tae 338,150.99 age Interest Sue and accrued...... All Reinsura ecesunte receivable ona. vances Xieeeeeeteree Capital stock a le All other itabitities: ‘Kdivatiine 0! surplus J eee eeeeeesees sustained during the RENZEN, Secre Subscribed and sworn to before me thig tome Gey of February. 1929. "en <a OF THY Massachusetts Casualty Insurance Co., of Boston, Mass. On the 3ist d . uired ander, the District of Ci ode. amended June 30, 1 . 191i : ital stock ‘ ital ae paid up, it in cash... ee: ae ae of agen t due and @eetee Total assets ...........00000+-9163,360.69 LIABILITIES. as required by * pS. “rents. ¢xpe! expenses, Capital stock brokes as ee. vee All other Habilities: Estimated by law... 2° : Net unpaid claims Reserve Hiebilities, es a. the year 1928: accident and Losses sustained during the year saaihie 1928 ewreeeeeeee *e ee @ © - *rse ee ame tas = Subscribed and sworn Pemos zis Beat} of reryery. 1929. Ni (My commission expires pe tanee? Pu 1, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TH Kansas City Life Insure. ance Co., of Kansas - City, Missouri as 1902, cami 911. Capital stock, paid up, in cash 1:800-000:04 Gach — a bank ee = *eeeeee Real — AE ‘first lien Stocks and bonds ses (fir ao receiva a ed ums ‘enee collec $53.694,903.48 Total assets Deeccseeeesesese Net unpaid claims . Reserve as required ed by jew a mm seme ¢ same Subscribed nd eg to bef a sworn ° waa 30th day of conaege, 1929 a wechiar: (Seal.) seat Notary Pubite. STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OF Mutual Benefit Life Insur« ance Company of Newark; New Jersey. | ‘On trea ‘under’ ihe f December, 1 as ree ging ot A geil i SOR aia! tin cash, as ASSETS. ash in ONCE. +++. seeesenes a *eeeeeeeeeeeeee a “ootake mortgages ‘(first std . bans” 223,.698,731.0§ “(market 137,702 on’ KEENER ° .098.04 uncollected “and coil- 103.963.548.08 oe and in ak : one seceese es TSTOROSBOER. Total NE bs 8 Rest adie ae fiag, nies assumed dur- - ing the «sees. -$239,.845.467. sus 4 uring the ee "as° » 21.934,861.08 o.o05 pray aa coh. ‘sworn to before me thie ©. L. Kenney, 1313 R St. NW.

Page 23

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929. I LE Dr. Bangle By Harry J. shasta ta A= tt $ — Che Washington Post THE BUNGLE FAMILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ie ' ’ TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ? LISTEN, KINOLY OO WELL WHY WORRY. f HAIR Dw NS? 1517 Gales. RATES SINCE WHEN GEORGE HAIR TONIC! HAIR TONIC: ! NEEO fT FOR THE craze NOT TRY TO RAZZ A KNOW A LOT OF PEOPLE TONIC FOR NORTHEAST. hae « FOR GUINEA For Consecutive Insertions BUNGLE, HAVE YOU T HAD A wae eens. Tes a HO ALREADY WOULD THINK USING HAIR By virtue & a certain - ARE YO ING THEIR HAIR. PIGS ..... WHY PERSON WHO GUINEA- r NO. sort, + iG T | , : ther ae A y20 QD agate ine THAT “YOU RIDE HOME GETTING HOME.| | GOING TO WELL IM NOT VYORRIED. WHAT A THAT MAN WHO SOLO DIP WAS OIZZY BUT I'M OH I CSumen, — nat ihe fe reepees of the Me@S...+.+- 0.19 0.20 an agate line a 2? WHAT “ONDUC TORE DO WITH IF HAIR TONIC WILL a eee nS FAC: " We eee THE RANCH PUT OVER A NOT GOING TO HAVE SHOULD will offer for sale by publi times.....-. ©.18 0.19 an agate iine THAT MUCH N SKU GEORGE ! Sar epste Geen nat = here Ete |TC.. OS al . sap odigghih svg Se = — : FAST ONE VVHEN WHE THOSE ANIMALS LOOKING HAVE of Merch 100m ot i 30 times, per agate line. not | T TIN F THAT ARE PRACTICALLY GEORGE k WHAT'S IN THOSE ) ARE GETTING oo BUNGLE DION'’T TELL ME A LOT OF LIKE A LOT OF KNOWN wee } 90 times. 1 agate tine. not tes: UNDLES? TOUGHER ANDO SOLID BONE 'T SHOULD , «) , & LOOK THOSE ANIMALS WERE, UNDERSIZED SOMETHING than 5 times weekiy + Classified contract only for 1,000 Une ae T Lunn OVERPI AT ME! IN A GUINEA-PIG WAY. MEXICAN LIKE THIS WAS division of, lots ki i Block 20. Isher as '=I16c per agate line. TLL FIND OUT PLUMP OVERFED ' Y R per No advertisement accepted for ese TOMORROW WHY THEY'RE if GUINEA- | tng tang PR voy gre tices WRONG WHEN YOU folio 11, of we ‘ STARTED TALKING TERMS OF . eo — t be t bh receipts mus presentea wher | PIGS AFRAID TO MAKE OTHER eotthad : as pane i ry CHILOHOOD ANO, $;" ¢ sold subject to @ prior deed of ll ads restricted to their proper clas PASSE NGE O AND HENCE WHATS TF ("C 3.000 at 6 uesting refund due to cancellation ins sification. Hi p ' The Post reserves the right to ealt ana : FORWARD IN 2 : GETTING MORE .& @ Classify all advertisements Aliso the righ' : a r * : BALD. a ' to reject ads that it deems objectionable / | ye ST Cn The Post immediately if your : iy { incorrect Not responsibie for errors after the first insertion The vost does gverzthins wits ne + Bese os: , “ : wer censor e classified ads a Al) | ~ . ; BNF : ; : them perfectly clean and honest HHA \ : e 1 Pe ‘ ee Dy. mw © u e in some Sewspaper p Keep tn uld appreciate it tf any reader | f 9 ht - > ) LRA Se ; a= 2 2 . 0M RS) Washington. D. C. will call am attention to any ad tha’ }I * = > es VB ts ) © be misleading frauduien y ! "7 @ LG f 2 Y) ; H] Dace Yj a Dis : ip _19,21,23,26,28 or mirclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS 1) A Kester: \W ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers, Is 9 p. m for daily copy and 6 p m fo: i} AP Op d Ae tel: — ¢ a A ; Le) ' rg: es oe ws , SC eb Ae + | "WYRE RS « ? a TRUSTEES’ BALE OF T TWO-STORY ning oy must be banded in before a yr Ons \\\\\ 4 Y ; Pees ss ‘8 es of : oORTHaArT. ALES 12 o’c noo if} fi) EO NGA Br a} ‘ Paty / : ) By virtue Of @ cuitate Geet 6 TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO ea ve | {18 fs , MAIN 4205 te® ev. And ask for “Classified Department.” willbe (extended to thove heaving « tcie” |) py ey p WANTED—MALE |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | GARAGES FOR RENT ROOMS—FURNISHED _|OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in their own name A Dill mins ce Orders: must “be a rite tr a 822 VARNUM ST. NW.—Large garige: ren’ We have rooms and apts., inauguration 8 tinuance Orders must be made || BARBER—Colored: white trade; steady posi- in writing. Por protection of advertisers |} tion. 611 14th st. nw. SEX é6 5A ee Ltn mime DESK SPACE recorded im Liver 81s t folio ‘11 ‘ot Buch orders can Dot be recrived by Mele || BARBER—For Friday. 2465 18th st. nw. poe ZAGER & SALUS APT. & ROOM SEEKERS rds of the aig 1 att Fa a. BARBER—First class; at once. 83 Seaton 920 N York Ave. N.W Suite Open venings sha sunday, 7 clerk ‘to take messasea: aise’ maning District, s* of columbie bove place nw. Good Values in “ Cars el Main 1262 Batak : address. Very reasonable rates. LOST BARBER—For Saturday, $8. 1246 itn st} A] Prices Reduced YOUR CAR IN TRADE ROOMS WITH BOARD | BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE |:**., \ deboalt $300 All tre BRA — White gold, with 3 rubies; lost ) Tod ¥ —— i aeeedental Hotel ." Ae ino Re- BARB for Friday and Saturday. 649 = $00 to $200 (ANY MAKE) MISCELLANEOUS SALE BILTMORE | RE, ST. NW. 1 won B Ae 410 Bond Building Ht and a f __ werd. Decatur 4949 after Pp. m : ote 3 BROWN billfold with considerable sum of BARBER—American (white): Friday, Satur-| Less Than You Would P ay FORDS—FORDS ANTIQUES—Hepplewhite sideboard, tables,|_ desirable: Northwest section. Adams 4961. nt —~a- Fadne' ot Baward Nermile. Re- ae one ee ( Model A Touring, 1928 old glass, lamps, chairs; open evenings. | CONN. AVE. NW., 1834—Double and single ————— | Droperty at tisk and cost of the ends e _ listed in name of Edward Normi le. Re-} Georgia ave nw. . Elsewhere Tudor, 1926 (repainted). +» 185 _133881 m5 Re — ree eee eS eee HOUSES FOR = on ag after five days ad ae “ward when returned. 1805 st. nw. BARBER—To start ~ Monday: steady job. Roadster, 1926 12 BOxWooD and holly trees. 2 to 12 ft. C. (with | shower) ; excellent home cooking. Ui er, after five days adver GamEo—Biack and white; set 37th aad 29th 2003 Georgia ave. nw Pavepan a Fordor (repaint ted) Munson, nee rene: oe UE Tos | an PERAGANT— ine bee eee : oe ite resale in som x! "st. oD Pa. ave Reward if returned to| BARBER wanted for Friday and Saturday: | Late 1928: rumble seat: this car nas been on 6i4-F-12 , single room: all new: every Ses." Phone ; th ch: garag - & JOSEPH Ft BATT. 1307 29th st. nw. or phone Pot. 6387. experienced. 1320 North Capitol st. driven exactly 7.804 miles; upholstery cov- CHIROPRACTORS office equipment and yy sleeping porches. on dein snail DSC ermaw lice, brown. without collar. BARBER—Hotel Continental Barber Shop, | ¢éed since new; spare tire bever used, motor Bulck, Master 6, Coach, '26.. .$37 camping outfit; both % price; also books; _ “Gams vi ain 7831. ae —— Aswers to name of Rolf. near Sheridan |" "459 North Capital st. perfect; only $565 Paige Touring ......... 95 and bookcase. 797 Monroe st. ne.; De-| THE MANCHESTER (1426 M st,)—Rooms THOS, J. OWEN & SON. , Auctioncers, — rele. Reward. Call Italian Embassy, or apital s —— Oldsmobile Coach 24 catur 1664. with private bath, $50 and up; 2 in room | 2- FAMILY ot 1 separate entrances, cellar 1431 Eye Street N with maid service and home cooking and heafing B D 4 a Ene coneeen: ; ‘ 1,500 ; worth “Adams 6300 or North 5283. BARBER (white), for Saturday; $7 guaran- ESSEX COACH. Essex Coach (repainted) 145 CLEABANCB SALE OF TYPEWRITERS—SULC oning. or ission. 107 G st. nw. Late 1928; original finish and upholstery Chevrolet Coupe (rep't’d), t in icer 143) Bast Capito! «t 22 eee amber cut beads. sepa- P tee and comm aechae ne ae | oman iiaee mae excellent: fully equipped: a Many others—all make lJ eo Ssacrilice price 4 ° ao! $11,000, with $1 cash; wor around TRUSTEES’ SALE TWO-STORY with clear crystal disks. Reward. | BARBER—For Saturday and 2 day Sun-| req) bargain, $535 types—from $50 up. —s _Line 82 Open evenings ROOMS WANTED $15,000. Main 7831. : DWELLING Pat GARAGE SRNOW ; ‘Cal Dec. 1103-J. or Washington Post. day. 2211 Nichols ave. se. FURNITURE—Leaving Washington: quick BAY ENVELOPE — Government; containing | RaRBER. Raleich Hotel Barber Shop, 12th HUDSON 7-PASS. SEDAN “D A RKW A y” sale for best offer, from 2-4 p. m. 2012 | NEED 100 rooms bo ie tare eye wooo Bergan . SRVOCLENER, $12, 950 STREET NO * | L Lal -_—-- ——————— ee ee ee $60. Call Clev. 2419-J. st. and Pa. ave. Late an 28; driven just enough to be broken O st., Apt. 22. tional Tours, —— he in nicely; upholstery not even soiled. finish Metropolitan 5314. Four in N.W.. rented By virtue of a certain deed of trust, Ber rear cisaiand Ties V7 UO" | BARBER Ameen BE oe Fuay Tor ahd ie ake nen cue en tas ce Pare Ree, we pe ae ere eg ee wor a ce compahy. ~ 5. ne ié4th st. nw. oe ae — om mT 1065 WISC. AVE. SHOE SHINE STAND: 5 chairs; italian me tl 1103 Vermont N.W Main eal] oe eg 8 ———— : : - a Or Metropolitan 5323 Any Tim 4 fF e- 3 et 2a INDIANA AVE. NW., 320—Two large rooms es eee ee ee eo THURS. > SILVER and crystal choker; Sunday after- BOOTBLACKS as wanted at once; ; good $1.06 ee RB A a 1 CHRYSLER 70 COACH Open Evenings and Sundays |s0pa FOUNTAINS front of [Experienced in barber shop ia eae ' ] ‘OU and store equipment st d kitchen, loor; hot- tion in t of the prem $50 REWARD. BOOTBLACK—Experienced in barber sho 1926; looks and runs excellent; reduced factory prices Thomes #. Bureb Co.. 4 Rieehen, 13d ‘floor; hot-water heat, { WILL SELL DA t. ‘ Y. Lost at Mayflower Hotel or R. R. station pare. wee and dw —___—_. | 10 S449 —- —- Inc., 480 Pa ave nw.; Main 10. For only $7,780, corner 2-family flat, just | A. D. t Lopate 0’ P. M, off Pe vy yd.:; | the follo htweight dark gray overcoat; tailored by | BOY—Colored; as dishwasher and clean WHIPPET 6 COUPE —— TYPEWRITER, Underwood. ° ’ and Burroughs Ww N ete Telephone Lost and Found Dept. around store. 612 ljth st. nw. oa Late 1928: perfect shape. upholstery cov- BETTER | ISED ( ‘ARS adding machine; practically new: oak for HERE TO Di E Of Mayflower Hotel. BUSBOYS. Apply Parkview Cafe, North | ered since new. motor and tires like vew: $85. Call 403 Webster st. nw. Ben - Main $50 REWARD. ere, oan eee Sve. Re: reduced 00 S85. 1928 Nash Coach, Advanced Goes sive Lesa cab cnt cae | bea Geen ts euaes cane.’ * oe 1 nett oe Dane: scars on each hind teg. class ine fine light PEKINGESE—2 pedigreed females: color, Three rooms, bath; a. m. 1.; sunny; rea- with modern tmapeoven ts. fire- TRUSTEES’ SALE OF EIGHT red; age, 9 months. Phone Decatur 4887. sonable. — and spacious porch. The lan D Gas. KNOWN AS ; T HA "te ee ae . - CS astute iD Rs Oe ¢ Piet ane 2 ay Ang gh. fee Sea? , ; ¥ SPRY, enjareed ge joints of aides fo i ie. oy 7 aor ae oe car for the price quoted. C ontinuin 9 Our FP st. nw., Suite 108, Ground Floor. : "9 63 ns kasd PUPPIES—English bul) terriers «nd Bos- | GARFIELD ST. NW., 2630 (near Wardman slope. Less tha 118-4120-4034 and 4036 GA | 609, 1319 F st. nw., from 9 &. m.-2 Dp. mi. CHEVROLET OCUACH. ton terriers: a; pees igreed stock; severa) $5 pup- Park Hotel)—-Three-room apt.; bath with | ® 30-minute dri f wil $115-4117-4119 AND 4121 HILD PET SHOP. shower: large sleeping porch; instantane- . $6 e STREET NORTHEAST. So Late 1928: it would take an expert to dis- pies. . a WINDOW SPACE SALESMEN. tinguish this car from new: fully equipped. PRI( 1219 Oth st bw Main 3697. | ous water heater, electric refrigeration; | *ccePt reasonable terms. n | By virtue of eight certain deeds Two young men for radio department of including seat covers: reduced to $415. garage; telephone. — ~\ wr J ee By wW duly recorded in aC 5699; folios sag! ' ridu- -_-—__- cnainctinnecmaamntentmenaies " For Rent. oe Gen Geeeenent, comnection HUDSON COUPE WANTED— TO BUY CAPITOL HILL (127 4th st. se.)—Entire | Post. : FINE window and balcony space for viewings | with opportunity for advancement. apply to Farly 1929: fully equipped, just ttke new: floor; 2 rooms, kitchen, sink, private bath: = — — parade; Pa. ave.; reasonable. M. 7831. Mr. Albright, Southern Wholesalers. 1519 L/ reduced to $975 S A } BOOKS bogshts io kinds, any quantity h-w. h. elec.; furniture; young couple; WATERFRONT PROPERTY — : en in one eyzope itan st. nw., between 10 a. m. and 12 noon. “Bring _ ve INSTRUCTION UFFEURS SEVENTY-FIVE OTHBR ae) eR sho», 933 G _st_ DW | HAMILTON NW., 921 (% block east Ga 213 acres. St. Marys County. 17. feet CHA : TS iS WANT to purchase qubstantial. used furni- ave); 2 large large h. kK. rms., nicely furn.: . tleman’ ta BARGAINS IN ALMOST ALL ture, enough for |} ooms tand viano) combination kitchen and dining room, sit- roe bo rg aoe aane ee POPULAR MAKES Telephone Franklin $394 ting-bedroom: sink, gas range. 60 acres, South River, 1,500 feet shore; , And ola INGER’S. ou. mfg dept manent; reasonable. Georgia 1472. $35 000. = SELINGER'S Pulliceth valte bald | siru sy Nw. sose—ctaree nicely fasmied | CH#AS._®. LER. ANNAPOLIS, MD. % ng Eat 4 rs. Boyd's ry ke T fr a fe O ow M33. BF «| RL ACK & WHITE AND | LAMBERT. BUDGON Aeod” Clothing Bought private family: ressensble. oh AUCTION SALES _ 8) Regiatagresenetctgore ‘ : eens ol PRACTICE —The_ie- YELL OW CAB CO : MOTO Ss ° i $ 00 There's $ 00 MEN. LADIES AND CHILDREN. DOWNTOWN — Beautiful.. completely fur- —=— Iwill be sold separately. A deposit tach pac unlimited opportunities for practice te THE HOUSE OF CONPIDENCE. s—— No More 88-22 W. RICE, 1332 7th st. nw.:; North 1755. nished apt. 2 large rooms, bath; immedi-| Hos, J. OWEN & SON. Anctioneers, | required on each parcel at time of sale. save ry branch: terms moderate. 30 1240 24TH ST. N.W. 163] 14th St., Corner R "T" -iae — ————— | ate possession. 534 20th. Janitor, Apt. 1. 1431 Eye Street Northwest. conveyancing, recording, t cost aoe Bidg.. 817 14th _t. nw. CLOTHING BOUGHT HOT EL DU PONT LLEU les aap onene Men's clothing. shoe+, bought, st STEES’ SALE OF FRAME ALO F courete. rices; auto ceile Main 4143. "Susth's Old 1400 N. H. AVE. OWITH O CENOWN AS PREMISES | Dost forfeited = . St t. nw LSO and resold at the discre era ttle Ses CARDS. — ¥ SAYS: sia nour schoo! 23 Gare. Anothe | | ' Jum ’ e, , WwW. -? : ang OS ech WI A IDENTIFCATION | Pa Fae oe Se SED & A RS Gold, Silver, eaten ee Diamonds Sduits hn for ieauperatine or per- “a acres, Gouth River, 4,000 feet shoré; Shorthand. bookkeeping, civil] serv courses. > ¥. ave.; Fr. 1646. Day and evening. SITUATIONS—MALE A Th A tand, 619 D s Formerly Royal Italian Embassy $F og abl N Spanish with native graduate expert | 77- BELMONT RD. NW., 1810—Large double roperty may be cks, Maryland preferable; no laundry. Box 449./ 1998 Marmon 68:Sedans (2). 1926 Chrysler 70 Coach.... 345] rm.. shower bath: cultured people only de- Unusually Advantageous Leases sold at the Gerth e the, trustees. . JOSEPH SPIGEL and HERMAN PA—Luxurious motor coaches every Washington Post. ss 498 Me oe 9 1927 Hudson Brougham 595 sired, $25; garage. Adams 4481. MAN 928 Mar §-B Sedan. 8 sees FI Il Ee A "eg al ) 8 armon 78-B Sed Inquire—Potomac 5660 WILLIAM F JO sAcKS. Secouters of the = of B-7 Gunday direct to Florida points; special a “rates; peceemalls conducted. International Male and Femute |1928 Marmon 68 Roadster. —, * irae ‘yeouh. Vo -fn e® ra bedrooms. Ee Trustees. _| Sigel. a * oeodenecersered ETTT Marmon 78-B 4-pass. Speed. OPEN EVENINGS. EYE ST. NW.. 2013—2 south-front rooms, } Furnished _or Unfurnished. __ Travel, Sterling Hotel, Main 5237. ag os 1928 Kssex Coach. a ee conveniences; central: ~ HOUSEKEEPING — —— EMPLOYMENT / AGENCIES 1928 Peerless 60 Roadster (new). —_—— HOBART NW., agp front rm.; next APARTMENTS , * . ' ' ‘ Re RVOLANTS ib EMPLOYER: Seve time, Col, 2000 | 1927 Bulck Standard Coupe. tart and bus.” Gol’ 9292-5. ne: "OM d Seal Guaranteed Used Cars —— A or [CR 9 Jecay OCnaer BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA | 7,01; Building. 14th st. and Park rd. nw.| 122/ Essex Coach. JOSEPH KALORAMA RD. NW. 2014—Lovely rooms, Bright ocull aamiaee large Fas Te ; ; ees | ee - A Re ae ne typist. "“yY uA men FREE reggie Boyd's. 1338 G 7 ak : refs. Potomac 5237. 3 i * MME. DELMAR 1927 Studebaker Sedan. 1701-06 14th St. N.W KENYON NW. a pre 6g ogra ee RR oni ‘ Pirst time in Washington. Settles and ex- 1927 Marmon Sedan. a : , 00— , ny -ESTALUTRANT ig t t Han hove aifairs, business, marriese: heeith AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE} 5057 Oakiang Coach ; N.W, Ore caren it desired acne: sleeping | Serving Excellent Club Meals Dally. ; ar St, 4: ° ° > rything of importance. adings, Sor ‘ ‘ (Corner 14th & R) wre PE, Sr panera on Moderate Monthly Rentals. Sale continues daily at same hour until all cars sold 1 Lo Buick 1927 Sport Coupe. rumble seat.| 1927 Hudson Custom Brougham. } - ‘leve 269% se WME. PARKER $675; Buick 1928 Coach, $875: terms. The| 1998 Chrysler 62 C s ome el cl ara ME Call Cleveland 2693 above cars are all mechanically and in| 4%‘ irysier Oc Coupe. L ST. NW., 1322—Lovely large rooms, near ee if . . what Dart est te de te be cata! | —2200._Open unt 9 p.m. ees EO ee © eyeae. —— N ST. NW, 1307 (downtown)—Latee, com- 2945 (7 ticut A : 1711 14th St. N. W 4 © to be success- : YG ' ‘ ‘ — oJ49 Connecticu ve. . . . oe ww Look ! Capit ace-—3i4 83, 81, sedans soupte and a she ; a Bias fortests Sone, tm. aomlerivete Bath: a. =. | h om 2 pads a eee, ee eee Se ee ee : ; Or olg biue sign Rote tives ond paint. ethers heave execiient Job aKland Landau Sedan. ALE 3 or 4 adults. Omni Unfurnished whippets and Dg og — we have taken in more used cars during the past | | chanically and priced to give the best) yqo5 WN: iieieat @ : * HELP ee AE values obtainable: your car tn trade; easy phe Nash oP clal 6 Roadste r. JUST STARTING room: elevator. Lincoln re also single inonthly; rooms papered, $6 up. ‘H. A. 8S. “Gold Seal Cars.” The allotment includes Fords, Dodges, Buicks. agreicr mite Yor part or full time a es cen Sadie C.) 1926 Dodge Sedan. ; : — Home Service, 1406 G st. nw., Room 312.; mobiles, Chevrolets, Essex, Willys-Knights. Whippets. Hudsons. Pontiacs, Olds- spportunity for part or ful] time. 1136-40 Conn. ave.; Decatur 3901. 1926 Méfarlan 8 Sedan NEAR CAPITOL (314 E. Capitol, Apt “b6l)— Main 655. : mobiles and many others. , essay ~ tara TBS San mo ae i a warge outside room, inin t , , . arge ou m, adjoining bath: also | soe pr twa room, bicebeaette, Cars on Display Until Time of Sale 3.330 per week; steady work. Phone 87, ; & Fatta. 207 Commerce st.. Fred- | ——— ron ‘ — 92° {¢ ‘ -cy). : rm. in lovely apt.: near bath: suitable fo sat . ‘4 ~ericksbure. Va. 2 DODGE coupe, 4-pass.: excellent condition: USED CAR DEP cr. $4: rel none tional : _ lor? for week- end or permanent. N. 5493. THE KENTUCKY ( 233 Ky, ave. Sh Official Auctioneer for U. S. Government ONAL opportunity for high schoo!) $275 Abbott Pord Service. 1425 Irving poy Pt : o° N. CAPITOL, 16 20—Large. bright front room-an ath ap anitor service; newly : “ re ; Col. 4206. | -_-— 1924 Ford touring room? also other rooms; all conveniences: Seer. coe as | duty is recognized: must be free to make | DODGE 1928—Four-door sec sedan, mechanice]- P . ~wn decisions and to travel. Box 457, 2 “i678 Mintwood pl. nw., Friday, Dee ; atur 2390. Oo en “until 9 Dp. m. yu p _m. 1325 14th St. N.W. WOODLEY PL., 2728—Near W; irdman Park; —_ —- — eg oer lady experienced as book- MARMON 5-pass. sedan, 1926; paint. tires, | | nee - RAEN nice large room; for couple or single 1 room, kitchen and bath. ker per_ and in general office work. Call upholstery im excellent condition: motor pe b ~ mba oon 8 Coach. t+ ~~ _ Adams 4752. Dressing room, reception hall. dining alcove : it ve ni . —_—— ae a oom 110 Metropolitan Bank Bids. in trade The washington Cadillac Co 925 Essex Coach ... 5 TRUCKS AND TRACTORS 6TH 8ST. NWoy 112 rooms, next bath, 2d Ip new. up-to-date ‘apartment. & house. with ——~— -— er eee SSES— Night and day work. ., Garden __ 1136-40 Conn. ave.; Decatur 3901. 927 Pontiac Roadster a wo a a = a ae floor; 1-wW. h.: complete, except entral downtown loc we Ponti Roadst Y FORD light delivery trucks: all in good con- li ens; cou le ” , issih: at _'Tea Shoppe. & Monroe. sts. nv MARMON, 1923, 7-pass De Luxe sedan: Al! jo08 Pontiac —” >” dition; several from which to select: $75 | — = gt. nw. Selling a Used Car oeunee | ; Six rooms and 2th semidetached brick ; ree a All makes--All prices—Fair terms WEIGH _ AUTO PAINTING ae MEN Elevator and Cafe Service neusss. Dalitdn: mien anne: Maneeeieen. ~ HELP WANTED—MALE PACKARD WASHINGTON THIS FACT, ~ PAINT UP 4 THE 4TH. CAN YOU IMAGINE ) O 5800 sold To se there Out Georgia ave. Renting a newly furnished room in an 8- Inspection Invited to Tuckerman st.. thence east one square emer ~ 2 Just enoush time te recolor and v roien | t “ : oi Ear reman Only Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd Due to the prevalent low prices pouy, = gengsts 15 ond an ere, fireproof elevator bldg. opposite the to office Open unti) 89 o m. want al Mayfio ‘er Hotel. and with a telephone in ide : tunities orb 25% DOWN on new cars, the public becomes! 41 Water st st ow ar we — ane all- een carveee at these rates: Resident Manager. ; 7 r © $°6 per week. $40 to $65 nth, ‘YT! : . ee On MARS Used Ca ST 75 to select trom ~~ ~ rote expe: . _ wiih thew ootnder rfu) we dv able lacque: siete came $2 50 ‘per day? = “ai BOULEVARD APTS. é - eh th rowe handsome: age. proo al rates for mn a room pplica- ‘ , , ON MO ORS, INC ng Gollur-tor-dollar value ts nh atotae rain, TnOW. tee. steam. f08 ae tion. Room equal to any hotel in Washing- 2121 New York Ave. N.W. WAR DMAN T ‘purchase of a used car. The lkali and aikaline mu Let ton. Club showers WARDMAN MANAGEMENT 1733 14th St. N.W. No. 7155 aia. acids elkell 8 “ Onusually attractive unfurn apts: each et, a = of h thi é = Stk st. SEMMES MOTOR CO., in al) of its Seon fee ar ene PR M350 this DE SALES CHAMBERS cotaped with Frigidaire. service close gs —_——__————— FROZEN ENGINE WELDED IN CAR 20 years of merchandising automo- JOSEPH M OLDS. ING. Murphy bed, shower bath. large closets an | ee S Yor Baturday. i505 U aU WELDIT CO_ ’ 1735 DE SALES ST. Decatur 4830. [Bee a : $16 18ST ST. Nw. biles, has recognized this fact. 1{29-1427 L BT. NW.) PHONE WE, GO, a2 —-M-M=«<-" = Te 1437 K St. Main 3830, | , i = » . , - eee

Page 24

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, TWO WOMEN TAKEN WHEN DnY oQUADG MARCH 1, 1929. Whitchurst Te Named NWN PESIET District Coordinator |(§ T\KEN IN (LINO; . LL LACE AC A TS ET EN EE FILIBUSTER THREAT MADE AS MERGER MRS. COOLIDGE PLANTS TREE AT PLAYGROUND ~ > Ww es ~ a» - ih + GUES ON CALENDAR Blaine Plans to Talk Traction Program to Death if It Survives Jam of Bills. FARE INCREASE FEARED BY WISCONSIN SENATOR Attack Scheduled for Radio Measure Also May Affect Vote on Combine. The joint resolution authorizing a merger of the local street railway com- Panies was given a place on the Sen- ate program yesterday at a meeting of the Senate steering committee. Under the program agreed to by the eommittee the bill extending the life of the Federal Radio Commission will be taken up first, the bill to enlarge the Capitol grounds will follow, and after that will come the merger reso- lution. The action of the steering commit- tee. however, does not insure action on the merger resolution. It is ex- pected that a filibuster will be con- ducted against the radio bill and this may take up so much time that the merger resolution will not be reached. Senator Blaine (Republican), of Wis- consin, also plans to launch a fili- buster against the merger resolution. He contends that the resolution is more im the interests of the traction com- panies than of the public, and foresees a fare raise even though it should be enacted into law. Blaine would agree to the resolution tf the Senate would approve the amend- mients he has introduced. The princi- pal amendment provides that the valu- ation of the traction companies be based upon a prudent investment ba- sis. It is understood that if this amend- ment were adopted the traction com- panies would refuse to merge. Chairman Zihlman, of the House Dis- trict committee, is still trying to get a ferred status for the merger reso- tion in the House. In the meantime, Representative Blanton (Democrat), of Texas, is drafting a minority report on the measure. Partner Asks $50,000 On. Charge of Slander Charging that his business partner, George H. Carroll, of 1528 Seventeenth street northwest, made slanderous re- marks on his character, Pasquale A Macarone, of 644 South Carolina avenue southeast, yesterday sued for $50,000 damages in the District Supreme Court. The principals are partners in the Big Sign Shop, Inc., holding all but one share of the stock of the concern. Last October, Maccarone charged Car- roll with having the one share of stock transferred to his wife’s name and entered suit asking the court to transfer it back to the corporation. The suit its still pending. Through als counsel, F. Regis Noel and Edward Pruner, Maccarone declared the alleged slander of Carroll reflected on his character, was intended to cause an- other man’s wife to sue him for dam- ages and to discredit him in business. Salvation Army Leader To Speak at Meetings The first of four “salvation meet- ings” will be held tomorrow night by Col. Alfred A. Chandler, chief secretary of the Southern territory of the Sal- vation Army, at 526 H street north- east, it was announced yesterday. The meetings are to be held under auspices of Staff Capt. James Asher, who is in charge of the Washington unit. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Col. Chandler will address a group at the men’s social department of the army, 102 B street northwest, and that after- noon he will speak at the colored cen- ter of the army, Seventh and P streets northwest. Sunday night at 8 o'clock there will be a general meeting at the Temple Corps, 606 E street northwest. Darkness Forces Eaker To Halt in California > The War Department received a mea- gage yesterday from Capt. Ira C. Eaker, Bolling Field aviator, en route from Seattle to San Antonio, Tex., prepara- tion base for his dawn-to-dusk flight from Brownsville, Tex., to France Field, Panama Canal Zone, March 10, stating he had landed at Redding, Calif.. Wednesday, on account of dark- “Good Field. Plane running smooth- ly. Expect to reach March Field Thurs- day,” his message concluded. *“Diploma-Mill’’ Measure Is Indorsed by Senators The Senate approved the conference Feport on the bill to abolish “diploma mills” here late yesterday, thus com- pleting congressional action on the measure. It now goes to the President. The bill, which had a stormy journey Congress, requires that all in- stitutions of learning must obtain licenses from the Board of Education. At present, they need only take out imcorporation papers. IT oday’s Happenings _Luncheon—University of Michigan Women's Club, A.A. U W. Club, 12:30 o'clock. Lecture—District of Columbia Public Library, Mount Pleasant Branch Li- brary, 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Alpha Delta Phi Fra- ternity, Hotel Gordon, 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—D. C. Air Legion, 711 inter- national Building, 9:30 o'clock. Dance and card party—Alpha Beta Chi Sorority, 1750 Massachusetts ave- nue, 9 o'clock. Dence—Alumni Macfarland Junior ae auditorium ef the schoo), o’c , > uet—Welsch Gociety, Roosevelt Hotel, 6:30 o'clock. of the Y. W. C th street northwest, 11 Meet! A., 1719 o'clock. ple eommittee. Chapter, No. 11, O. E. &., Masonic Temple, 8 o'clock.

- —. ot aha Zhe: NS eee we SESS OO a ENR na aay WS ~ ae, ca acd Poe ae - , ‘ = , ‘ > Associated Press Photo. Performing oné of her last acts as First Lady of the Land, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge yesterday planted a tree Girl Scouts wer ec among the spectators, Australian Youths To Parade Today 160 College Students, With Own Band, in Capital for Inauguration. With their own band leading the way, 160 Australian boys will parade through Washington this afternoon as a high point in their two-month tour of the United States. The young Australians represent more than 100 colieges in their home country and have been visiting America as an educational feature, visiting 40 cities here. They are un- Mrs. Calvin Coolidge planted a tree | yesterday afternoon at the Chevy Chase Playground as one of her last official acts as First Lady of the Land. More than 1,000 persons witnessed the ceremony, which was established as a custom by former First Ladies in their final days in the Capital before the inauguration of a new administra- tion. Upon her arrival at the playground Mrs. Coolidge was escorted by eight Girl Scouts. Following the actual planting of the tree, Mrs. Coolidge, the District officials, students of the E. V. Brown School and the Blessed Sacra- ment Parochial School, and others who were present, went to the auditorium of the E..V. Brown School for: the re- mainder of the exercise. There Commissioner Sidney F. Talia- ferro thanked Mrs. Coolidge on behalf of the District. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor in charge of the public play- grounds, presented the children of the schoo] in a musical program. The Central High School Cadet Band fur- nished music. The planting of the tree was held under the auspices of the Woman’s City Club. Miss Mae L. Ballinger, who had charge of the general arrange- ments, represented the club at the ceremony. Enemy Trade Suit Seeks $1,012,783 Bosch Magneto Firms Move in Court to Recover Money Seized. Recovery of $1,012,783.17 was sought in a suit filed against Howard Suther- land as Alien Preperty Custodian and der the direction of Maj. J. J Simons and will be quartered at the navy yard until after the inauguration. They will then be guests in Washington homes for the remainder of their five-day stay. The boys are said to have taken the trip to the United States on the con- dition that they would neither smoke nor drink while here. They wu! arrive at the Union Station at 4:30 o'clock, marching from there to the navy yard. FIVE Diol niGT BILL PADDED BY SENATE One Appropriates ‘$334,000 to Assist Washington’s Bicentennial Fete. NURSES’ MEASURE WINS Five bills of local interest were passed by the Senate yesterday, includ- ing the Fess bill, authorizing $334,000 to enable the George Washington Bi- centennial Commission to carry out its program for commemorating the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. Other bills passed were for the fol- lowing purposes: To relocate Michigan avenue and eliminate three sharp en- gles in it; to establish higher standards for the nursing profession here by amending the nurses’ registration law: to permit the erection of a memorial Walter O. Woods as United States Treasurer instituted yesterday by the American Bosch Magneto Co. and the Bosch Magneto Co. in the District Supreme Court. Otto Heins, of New York City, who was president of the Bosch firm until this country entered hostilities with Germany, recently entered suit con- cerning recovery of the same funds'| against the Government officials and the two companies on the ground the Sum was illegally seized under the trading-with-the-enemy act. The latest complaint alleged that Heins, as trustee of the Bosch Co., held 900 shares of the Eisemann Magneto Co. stock, which he surrendered to Sutherland at the outbreak of the war @3 property of Robert Bosch. The stock was sold by Sutherland, it was alleged, for $544,500 and had been pur- chased originally out of funds of the Bosch concern. Neither Bosch nor Heins had an interest in the stock, It was charged. Heins was alleged to have also turned over $468,283.17 as here to Oscar S. Straus, the philan- thropist, and to create a commission to establish a memorial here to the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Then ‘nurses’ bill already has passed the House and now goes to the Presi- dent. The Senate held an executive session last night, but failed to take any ac- tion on the nomination of Henry H. Glassie, of Chevy Chase, Md., to be a judge in the District Supreme Court. The judiciary committee made a favor- able report en the nomination three days ago. Botanical Garden Site Commission Appointed A commission of three local business men was appointed yesterday by Justice Peyton Gordon, of the District Supreme Court, to assess the value of two squares of jand, which the Government is seexk- ing to condemn for use of an extension of the United States -3otunical Gardens. belonging to Bosch and others, but, it was charged, this also belonged to the | Bosch Co. The funds were turned over | to Woods. the sult alleged. Spiritualist Case Charges Dismissed | Police Court Judge Clears Two Arrested Under Me- dium License Statute. Unlicensed medium charges against Dr. John Joseph Carroll, associate min- ister of the Spiritualist Church, of Buf- falo, N. Y., and Mrs. Lillian Grant, of 210 E street northeast, were dismissed yesterday by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court. The two were arrested by Ninth Pre- cinct police, who gained admission to & seance conducted by Dr. Carroll xt Mrs. Grant’s home on February 13. The police charged the two with violating the District license law by practicing mediumship without a license. In ruling on the case, Judge Schuldt declared that beyond a doubt spiritual- ism was a religion and the only ques- tion involved was whether or not the defendants acted for profit and gain since a collection was taken up at the seance. The court held that the seance was @ part of the ritual! of the spiritual- ists and that there was no testimony In the case to show that the defendants acted merely for profit. Funds derived at the seance, it was testified, were used to defray Dr. Carroll's expenses and the remainder was turned over to the bulild- ing fund of the Unity Spiritualist Church. The defense was conducted by Attorney Paul J. Sedgwick. Members of the commissiun, who were sworn in by Justice Gordon, are Frank E. Ghiselli, of the Merchants Bank & Trust Co.; Maury Middleton, of the Southern Railway, and Gardiner John- son, president of the Gardiner John- son Advertising Service Bureau. At- torneys for the Government in the pro- ceedings are Assistant Attorneys Gen- eral Henry Glassie and A. Leftwich Sin- clair. Woman Hit by Street Car Dies From Her Injuries Miss Hanna Weinberg, 60 years old, of 2415 Twentieth street northwest, was injured fatally yesterday morning when struck by a street car while cross- ing the street at Eighteenth street and Columbia road northwest, according to police. Witnesses of the accident told police that she did not see the street car because of an umbrella she was carry- ing, police said. The operator of the street car, according to police, was Golden Stuart. Miss Weinberg was taken to Emergency Hospital in a pass- ing automobile and treated there by Dr. Walter Gladding for a fractured skull. She died early this morning. U.S. **World-Minded”’ Only Since War, Claim American citizens as a whole became internationally-minded only ten years ago, at the time of the World War, Dr. John Herman Randall, former pastor ef the Mount Morris Baptist Church, of New York City, and director of the World Unity Foundation, New York City. said last night in discussing “The Birth of a World and Its Implica- tions for the Twentieth Century,” at a $200 In Clothing Stolen. Eight men’s suits, an overcoat and a nicht ~ gn’ were stolen Wed- nesday om the Cash and Carry Cleaners store at 3415 Connecticut ave- World Unity meeting at the First Con- gregational church, Tenth and G streets northwest. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, spoke on “World nue northwest, Daniel Diener, manager, reported yesterday to police. Unity—the Strategic Opportunity of the United States.” | i i | ' ' ' ' | | | | auditorium | WOMAN BOUND OVER N MATEO onOOTING _ Mrs. Brown Held for Grand Jury in $5,000 Bail on Assault Charge. INJURED MAN IS IN COURT Mrs. May C. Brown, 38 years old, a mother of two children, who shot and seriously wounded her husband, Charles A. Brown, 40, a month ago, in Police Court, was bound over to the grand jury in $5,000 bail on an assault with intent to kill charge by Judge John P. McMahon yesterday at the court. Before the hearing. both Mrs. Brown and her husband were ordered searched for weapons by the magistrate. No weapon was found. Brown was the only witness. He sald upon emerging from another branch of the court a month ago, he heard a loud report and feit a “sting” in his arm. He then saw his estranged wife, he said, holding a revolver leveled at him. She fired twice more, he said, and he fell: No testimony concerning the motive was given. Mrs. Brown, at the time cf her arrest. told police she intended to shoot the “other woman” in the case. Her husband and the “other woman.” Miss Lillian Johnson, were awaiting trial on a statutory charge fostered oy the wife. The trial was continued be-' cause of illness of tne defense counsel, | Bertrand Emerson, jr. Enraged at the continuance, Mrs. Brown confronted her husband and the Johnson woman in the hallway and fired. Wife Asks $25,000 In Alienation Suit Manicurist Stole Her Mate’s Love, Says Woman in Com- plaint She Files Here. Suit to collect $25,000 on a charge of alienating the affections of her hus- band, Ely F. Shapiro, clothing salesman, was instituted in the District Supreme Court yesterday by Mrs. Ida Shapiro, of 950 Longfellow street northwest, against Helen Vallandingham, a manl- curist, employed at 1109 G_ street northwest. In her complaint, Mrs. Shapiro de- clared she was married August 27, 1911, and lived happily with her husband until January, 1923, when he met the manicurist. Mrs. Shapiro declared her husband has declined to appear with her in public, but has taken the de- fendant to various places of amuse- ment. On June 25, 1926, Mrs. Shapiro declared she accosted her husband 1n company with the defendant at Four- teenth and G streets northwest and was told by the manicurist that she loved Shapiro and he loved her. Mrs. Shapiro was represented by Attorneys Charles Walker and Milton Strasburger. Mrs. Shapiro recently instituted di- vorce action against her husband on grounds of cruelty and association with the manicurist. Shapiro contested the suit, declaring his wife had no legal right to sue him in the District since he was a resident of Alexandria, V4. The suit is still pending. He is repre- sented by Attorney Raymond Neu- decker. Ohioan Sees U.S. In Warfare Again Tells Reserve Officers We Are on “Brink” of It in Trade Scramble. Representative Roy G. Fitzgerald, of Ohio, told the Reserve Officers As- sociation meeting last night in the of the Interior Depart- ment that he was “dreadfully fearful” that the United States would have an- other war. The country is not at this time on} the “brink of any war,” although he| thought some would like to have one as promotions come faster. He point- ed out that the “constant and grow- ing friction” between this country and others in the scramble for trade marts | would hasten the day. Maj. Charles Demonet, president of the association, appointed Lieut. Col. John Miller Kenyon as judge advocate: Maj. Wallace Streeter, historian; Capt. Howard E. Snyder, chaplain; Lieut Col. Dunlap Penhallow, surgeon; Lieut. Col Watson B. Miller, legislative officer; Capt. Hector McAllister, quartermaster; Lieut. Stephan F. Tillman, publicity director. Wagon Driver Hurt in Fall. McKinley Chapman, colored, 27 years old, of 721 Thirteenth street north- east, operating a District trash wagon, was injured yesterday morning on Mount Olivet road at Montello avenue northeast, when he fell from the wagon seat and was run over by the vehicle, police report. He was taken to Casualty Hospital in a passing automobile and treated there by Dr. Loula Jimal for contusions to his arms, legs and ear, and — injuries. / RAID THEIR: HUMES Both Deny the Ownership of Alleged Whisky Confis- cated by Police. OPERATOR OF STILL NOT YET ARRESTED Louise May Asserts Liquor Made in First Street House for Eighteen Months. Police raids yesterday netted two women, two stills and a quantity of whisky. Mildred Shiplett, 33 years old, of 3220 Georgia avenue northwest, and Louise Mays, 36 years old, of 2212 First street northwest, were the women. Both were arrested at the addresses listed, and at each house police found and confis- cated a still and a large quantity of whisky. The Shiplett woman, arrested last night, was charged with manufacturing and possession of whisky. Police said they found a still and 88 gallons of al- leged rye whisky at her home. She denied the charges, stating that the whisky was the property of a man who also resides at the address. Released on Bond. The Mays woman was charged with violation of the national prohibition act. She was released late last night on $1,000 bond. She told police she had been em- ployed since the Christmas holidays by a man named “Romato” to care for the place at $45 a month salary, police said. The woman said “Romato” came to the house every day and took awey alleged liquor in the evenings, police report He was not apprehended The entire house was found littered with materials for liquor distillation, police reported. The still was in the back room on the second floor, with cloth stretched across windows to screen it from view. Meter Tampered With. The gas meter at the building had been tampered with, police said after examination by M. D. McQuade, chief clerk of the Washington Gas Light Co. McQuade told police that a slender wire had been pushed into the meter at a pipe connection, puncturing a leather diaphram and keeping the meter from registering. The amount of gas required to operate the atill would have cost about 860 a month, according to McQuade’s estimate, police said The woman told police the still had been in operation for the past eighteen months, police reported. Sergeant Lit- tle and Policemen Leo Murray, G. C. Deyoe and T. O. Montgomery, of the Sixth Precinct, made the raid. Colored Residents Hit City Job Ratio Ladue Hears Committee’s Protest on “Inequality” in Assignments. A committee of colored citizens inter- ested in employment of negroes py the District government waited on Com- missioner Ladue yesterday, following conferences with the other District heads, to present charts showing un- |equal employment of white and colored citizens in the District Building and in the Fire and Police Departments. Th? charts indicated that employment of whites is 98.8 per cent, while the ne- groes represent approximately 26 per cent of the District population. Of five departments under Commis- sioner Dougherty, three had a total col- ored personnel of 63, including 45 po- licemen, 17 firemen and 1 employe in the License Bureau. In the Health, Li- brary and Market Departments, without colored personnel, approximately $182,- 310, it was pointed out, is appropriated for salaries. Of eight departments un- der Commissioner Taliaferro it was shown that four negroes were employed in the Welfare Department, one in the collector's office and one in the as- sessor’s office above the grade of mes senger. The negro, the committee stated, ts employed in the Engineer Department under Commissioner Ladue, but in none of the other eight departments under this head. The white personnel under this Commissioner, the chart indicated, was 98.9 per cent, under Commissioner Taliaferro 97.5 per cent and under Com- missioner Dougherty 97.4 per cent above the grade of Messenger. The commit- tee, representing the Civic Center of Affiliated Associations, consisted of W D Nixon, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Rob- ert J. Nelson, the Rev. W. L. Washing- ton, J. G. LaValle, Corinne E. Martin James L. Pinn and W. C. Austin. Telephone Company To Open New Office A new business office, altogether dif- ferent from the type used by utility concerns and other large establish- ments, is being opened today by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., on the first floor of the headquar- ters building, 723 Thirteenth street northwest. The counter has been elim- inated end in its place are arranged in- dividual desks for the use of patrons. Manager E. F. Graeves is in charge of the office, and at each desk sits a representative of the company, with one or more chairs arranged nearby for the use of patrons. In the front of the office a comfortable waiting room has been provided, containing tables, chairs and settees. The purpose of the ar- rangement is to give more personal serv- ice, it was said. mae ae ee FREE HOME Demonstration of the Freed-Eisemann “Great-Eighty” Without Cost or Obligation to You Doriaws ¢ 704 10th St. N.W. Main 774 “Just Around the Corner from Palais Royal” OPEN EVENINGS ' / ' Recently Resigned Aid to Col. Ladue Selected For New Job. Capt. Herbert C. Whitehurst, Assist- ant Engineer Commissioner of the Dis- trict, who recently resigned from the Army so, he said, he could leave the District service and enter private em- ployment, is to be appointed coordina- tor of the District Engineer Depart- ment, a new job created by the District Commissioners on his rec endation Appointment of Whitehurst to the new job, created by the District Com- missioners without any special author- ization by Congress, will mean an in- crease of between $2,300 and $3,300 in the Assistant Engineer Commissioner's salary. Selection of Whitehurst has been 4 somewhat closely guarded secret among District officials, although the matter has been so definitely settled that Capt. Whitehurst last night admitted that he would be appointed and would accept the appointment. The announcement that the Army officer is to get the plum he created was made at a dinner given last night in honor of William R. Ellis, who was chairman of the midwinter dinner given by the Board of Trade White- hurst was a guest at the dinner to Ellis and accepted congratulations from others present on his good luck. Public disclosure that Whitehurst will not leave the District service came as @ complete surprise, inasmuch as he resigned from the Army, ive said, to enter private life and was considering two offers, both of them with engineer- ing firms outside Washington The Army held no future for an of- ficer appointed during the World War, Whitehurst said in his letter‘of resig- nation tendered to Col. William 8B. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner, a few days after Whitehurst had submitted the report calling for creation of the new post of coordinator and*that plan had been approved by the Commission- ers. Whitehurst’s resignation’ from the Army was to become effective at the end of June, but his active service as Assistant Engineer Commissioner in charge of highways was to have ended Thursday, inasmuch as‘the captain had four months’ leave from the Army due him. Under present plans, it is said, White- hurst plans to forego this leave and continue in the service of the District Kiwanians Start Convention Boom Exhibit “‘Vote for Washing- ton” Banner for 1932 to Many Visitors. Citizens of Washington who contrib- uted to the Community Chest cam- paign will be approached in the near future by an organization which claims it is representing charities not in the Chest, Stephen H. Talkes, secretary of the Retail Credit Men of Washington, told members of the Kiwanis Club at its weekly luncheon yesterday at the Washington Hotel. Talkes was speak- ing on the subject of business stand- ards, This organization, Talkes sald, has compiled a list of all contributors to the Chest and will approach them on the basis of their contribution to that group. His statement was made as an illustration of some “modern business methods.” ; The Kiwanis Club felt the approach of inauguration day, with 24 out-of- town guests present. Cigars were shown which are being given by the Washing- ton Club to visiting Kiwanians with a wrapper bearing the slogan “Vote for Washington in 1932,” in an -effort to enlist their aid in bringing the conven- tion of Kiwanis International here that year. Edgar Morris presided, and W. Seaton Kent, chairman of the business stand- ards committee, was in charge of the program. Red Cross Sends $1,000 To Cold-Wave Victims The American Red Cross yesterday sent $1,000 to the Greek Red Cross to aid sufferers from floods and cold in Macedonia and Thrace, it was an- nounced yesterday. The State Department had advised the Red Cross that the prime minis- ter of Greece had set up%sa committee to raise relief funds for the people of Macedonia and Thrace following the re- cent extreme and prolonged cold wave. The cold was preceded by disastrous floods. If you plan to buy a house it will pay ou to consult the many offerings in epe real estate classifications of The ost. ll —phone Columbia 10407 for Free Demonstration in your home J New Freed- Eisemann Great Eighty ALL ELECTRIC “Making Radio History” The Set You’ve Always Wanted “The Radio of America’s Finest Homes” | McMILLAN BROTHERS Radio Shop 3524 14th St. N.W. ———_—-# CAPT. H. C. WHITEHURST. government, but not as an Army cap- tain assigned to duty in the Engineer Department, but as a civillan employe. The salary of the new post of co- ordinator, it is said, will be under clas- sification P-7, which ranges from $6,500 to $7,500 a year. The basic salary of an Army captain of Whitehurst’s service and rating it $220 a month, to which is added $80 for rent and $36 for rations. a total of $4,222 a year. Whitehurst has had charge of the highway department of the engineering division of the District Government and is credited with reorganizing the entire department. It was in process of that reorganiza- tion that Whitehurst, as chairman of a special committee appointed by the Commissioners at his suggestion, pro- posed creation of the post of coordina- tor to prevent overlapping of effort and to bring the work of all departments having to do with surface, or subsur- face, work on the highways into close harmony. An engineering project and planning board composed of several engineering department heads also was a part of the program, with the coordinator holding the key post. District officials last night pointed out that had they not offered White- hurst the new civilian post, with the boost in pay, he would have left the District service and gone into private business. He had determined to resign from the Army, it was said, whether he got the coordinator’s job or not. The secrecy with which the a t- ment was guarded is indicated by the fact that Whitehurst has been the guest of honor at several dinners and farewell parties given by his friends and admirers. TO BE BROUGHT HERE A. M. Suit, Former A House Head, Is Arrested in Eight-Month Chase. CHARGED WITH LARCENY IN BUYERS’ COMPLAINTS Purchasers in Cooperative Venture Filed Warrants After Being Ousted, Detective Sergt. C. J. P. Weber left Washington last night for Harvey, Il. under orders from Inspector Henry G. Pratt, chief of detectives, to bring back to Washington Arthur M. Suit, former president and general manager of the Parkway Apartments, Connecticut ave- nue and McComb street northwest, who, according to word received here by po~ ag) lice, has been arrested in Harvey on warrants charging larceny after trust. a lookout throughout the country after June 26, 1928, when the first of the two rants, on complaints of Mrs. M. J. 691: Sixth street northwest, and W. J. Manning, 3220 Connecficut northwest, purchasers of cooperative apartments in the rear issued to decide whether he should Bye builder of the ety eg testified Amido Magrotto, 12 years old, of Ninth street southwest, Pairbrother School, aa and E streets southwest, when he RADIO |: eA ree Ge — - Electric Co. | Dependable Electrical Merchandise Since 1 71412 St: Main'7320 * . eee ee ee