The Washington Post
March 7, 1929
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morning The only newspaper itn Washington with the Associated Press news every in the year. , delivery call Main 4205. For home ~ CIB “18817 5, The Washington Post: — — ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON : THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1929. * NO. 19,257. POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. | POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN: >» “‘Well, then,’ said Artegal, ‘let it be tried; First in one balance set the true aside.’ 8 He did se first, and then the false * he laid In the other scale; but still it down And by no mean could in the weight be stayed; Fer by no means the false will with the —* ae waigned.” The Mexican inauguration this year is Gelebrated with an unusually * brilliant dlepley of Seowerks. . we - — Looks as enah the stone crock menufacturerse of the country faced five years in jail. Prospective purchasers of 10-cent- _, wane cocktail shakers are reported © te be'shaking so that it really seems a shame so much lost motion is going te waste. The death of Tom Taggart leaves @ gap in the ranks of Democratic party leadership that isn’t going to be filled for the simple reason that the party isn’t developing any more raw material. In a few years it will be az hard to find a national chair- ‘ men as it generally is te find a can- * te didate who can Win. It might be wise to postpone in- ereasing the Southern representation im Republican National conventions until after the next Congressional @lectidns. A whole lot of black- face in Dixie will be washed off in that bucket of suds. = a — * The picture of Tom Blanton driv- _ @round town with a negre ex- - ~preesman moving Mrs. Blalock’s fur- ‘mitare reveals the former Congress- 4 man as one who is always ready to drop hie own business to attend to somebody else's. hand !”’ We suppose that by next week “The helping 7 ~ gve’ll be listening to the Mexican war ge Ae Gottttewe ‘howoes. isid D. Balch, pioncer autome- bile inventor, dies at 72, down and | _ eut- and toe poor to buy one of the many thousends of cars which bear name. If nothing succeeds like success, 20 nothing fails like failure. x “correnpandents anether minute. We trust “that —— Edge’s eriticloms 6f the Senate will not get him catalogued by Tom Heflin as & Mequicrel-beed.” Sen ———— ——— gérl, stow- — * +. - Couple of North Carolinians who — > propriately enough doing time. | Ae a willing signer Detective Ray Carrell must be descended from the famous Charles of Carrollton. “Now, if they reported that Presi- dent Hoover had for breakfast broiled rhinoceros steak, fried night- ingales and coffee raised under glass im Labrador, to get the most expen- sive brand, one might think the papers justified in publishing the White House menu as news. But bacon and eggs! What would Dana aay te this? Lindbergh's the only American shut up in Mexico City who doesn’t want to get out, and the only one whe can whenever he wants to. “She never saw the streets of Cairo, , On the Midway she has never strayed ; Bhe never saw the coochee-cooche, Poor little country maid.” “Well, of all things! Little Egypt, who established Chicago’s fame on the Midway Plaisance in '93, bobs up, as 2 booster for the 1933 World’s Pair, to complain that modern danc- ing ic haughty! And she says that Sel Bloom wrote that famous “tum- my tune,” which, if he did, he heard the opera “Mose” before we did, which is likely, as we never heard it until we dropped into the Scala in Milan, one evening—on the night of the armistice swith Austria. The — Snot session was the shortest since 1817. There is always $ something in this world to be thank- fal for if we'll only look for it. Nerthampton reporters ascertain ped mean whe can command a rate ef $1 2 word will not . Lord gete his old job back, { now that we're done with Cool- TAMERICA READY TOEND oTREtI WAR IN JUAREZ Troops Prepare to Cross Into Mexico Should Battle Open. CITY’S HEADS JAILED; FEDERALS MOUNT GUNS Vera Cruz Soldiers Rejoin Loyalists; Gen. Escobar, Defeated, Flees. MONTEREY RECAPTURED FROM REBEL FORCES Mexico City Is Optimistic as Reports of Victories in Field Arrive. El Paso, Tex., March 6 (A.P.).— United States military authorities here | tonight indicated that American troops would cross the border and enter Juarez, Mexico, if street fighting which may develop threatens to endanger lives of Americans on this side of the border. In 1919 American forces drove Pancho Villa out of Juarez, after bullets fired in Juarez had kilied Americans in El Paso. The Seventh United States Cavalry at Fort Bliss has been ordered out to- morrow, with full pack and field equipment, it was learned tonight, No reason was given for the order. Police lines have been established by local authorities in the lower part of this city near the international border. Juarez Mounts Guns. Juarez, Mexico, March 6 (A.P.).— Machine guns were mounted hurriedly on the garrison here this evening and a truck load of troops were rushed out of the city bound south. Federal sol- diers have taken over the customs house, disarmed the customs guards and locked up three members of the Juarez police force. A guard has been thrown around the customs property. It was believed here that an attack in this vicinity by reyolutionists was pimeminent. Later tonight Augustin Gallo, Mayor of Juarez; Maj. Priesto, chief of staff of the local garrison; Jorge M. Car- denas, state collector of taxes, and Ed- mundo Herrera, assistant chief of po- lice, were arrested by federal authori- ties and charged with favoring the. revolution. Juarez is under martial law and the federal authorities are making every effort’ to squelch the prorevolutionary movement it has started here. End of Revolt Predicted. Mexico City, March 6 (A.P.).—A speedy end of the rebellion against the administration of Provisional President Portes Gil was predicted in an official government bulletin issued this evening. The. bulletin said that Gen. Jesus M. Aguirre, rebel leader of Vera Cruz, had been deserted by most of his soldiers who had returned to the support of the government and were fighting their former leader. It said, too, that Gen. Gonzalo Es- cobar was in full flight after a defeat by government troops in Coahuila. Announcement also was made that the Federals had today recaptured Monterey. strategic center in Neuvo Loen; had taken Cordova, in the state of Vera Cruz, and in a few days would be in full possession of the gulf post of that name. The bulletin came from the office of President Gil and said: “Gen. Aguirre can now count on al- most none of the forces which appar- ently backed his rebel movement. There remain in the state of Vera Cruz two CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 32. FIREWORKS LIGHT UP MALL AREA BA GL USES U6. STAND AS WARNING TO FOES Unprecedented Action Seen Here as Revealing Grave Mexican Conditions. ARMY IS CRITICAL FACTOR By ALBERT W. FOX. With success or ‘ailure of the revolu- tion hanging by a thread, the Mexican government is seeking to stave off mili- tary disaffections by the announcement that President Hoover and Secretary of State will furnish the govern- ment arms and facilitate their — * tion for use of the federal torees The text.of.a.message on Tues- | day to the Mexican fo ign office by| Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez, the Mexi- cat Ambassador, is being broadcast in “Mexico, and these developments are re- garded here as very illuminating under the circumstances. Ordinarily, a mes- sage that a foreign government will support one or another party or faction in Merico has the effect of aligning popular sentiment solidly against that party or group. But in the present case, the all-important point is to stop the military disaffections upon which the fate of the government is now said to depend. On the basis of late information, all other considerations give way in point of importance to the question of check- ing the trend of army support toward the revolting military chiefs. There is n° longer any question about the revo- lution having assumed serious and alarming proportions; But there is un- certainty as to whether the widespread territory—more than half of the na- tion’s area—in which the revolutionists are operating has really fallen under the domination of the revolting leaders. The flareback reported from Vera Cruz, where part of the revolutionary garrison has revolted against the revo- lutionists, has added to the feeling of uncertainty. The fact is that no diplo- mat or official is able to do more than guess as to whether the Mexican gov- ernment is doomed or whether the revolution is to peter out and become abortive. President Hoover's indicated deter- mination to follow the course laid CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. Home-Brew Supply Shops Are Fought by Prosecutors District Attorneys Divert Energies During Lull in Bootleg Trade; Downtown Declared to Have Many Stores Under Suspicion. A campaign against merchants who deal exclusively in sale of utensils, ma- chinery and ingredients designed for the manufacture of liquor is being mapped by Assistant District Attorneys David A. Hart and R. F. Camalier, as- signed to the prosecution of liquor cases in Police Court. With bootieggers fear-struck and many of them abandoning their trades because of the severe penalties pro- vided in the new Jones liquor felony law, the prosecutors have decided to take advantage of the lull in the dry law enforcement and concentrate on lawful manufacture of liquor.” The downtown section is studded with shops which dea! exclusively with utensils, machinery and preparations for the manufacture of beers, wines and whiskies, the prosecutors declared When their plan of campaign against these merchants is completed Hart and Camalier purpose to call in police as- signed to liquor work and dry agents for the drive. Meanwhile the lull in the = illicit liquor traffic, which began when the Jones law was signed by former Presi- dent Coolidge on Saturday. continued. Two colored persons were bound over to the grand jury on Jones law charges of transporting and possessing twelve quarts of corn whisky. The two, Al- fredor Landrum, 29, and May E. Hol- land, 25, both of Naylors court north- west, were arrested by Second Precinct © declared they found the police, wh im an automobile occupied by intoxicating CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5.: Aerial bombs bursting over the grounds of the Washington Monu- ment as the inaugural committee's closed the Capital's celebration last night. — ——— — — — William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. fireworks display officially FIREWORKS DIOPLAY ENJOYED BY 25,000 Noisiest Exhibition in City’s History Honors Nation’s New Executive. TRAFFIC TIE-UP FOLLOWS Amid the rockets’ red glare, while bombs burst in air and followed by a traffic jani which rivaled that of last Sunday night, the last of the inauguration ._program features, the fireworks display, was presented last night on the grounds of the Wash- ington Monument. A crowd, estimated from 20,000 to 25,000. viewed. the .elahorate. display | from the siopé around the Monument, from the edge of the roped-off area in which the ground pieces were located, from the Ellipse and from their auto- mobiles which they Kept circulating on park driveways. Additional hundreds viewed the aerial specialties from the inaugural stands along Pennsylvania avenue, from office building windows and homes, while thousands, many blocks away heard the exhibition, one of the noisiest in the Capital’s history. As for the fireworks themselves, the display surpassed the fondest hopes of the most optimistic. The inaugural committee had announced the ex- penditure of $3,000 for the pyrotechnic portion of the program and it was predicted that amount in rockets, pin wheels, Roman candles and ground pieces would go up in smoke in a quarter of an hour. However, the display lasted five minutes more than an hour and every minute of it was packed with riotous color, deafening explosions and mur- murs of wonder from the sea of faces which formed a bank around the en- closure in which the exhibition cen- tered. Highlights of the tainment were fireworks Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis, striking likenesses which opened in white and changed to pink and green; a Navy dirigible in white which sped across the field toward a central Ameri- can flag, meeting an airplane of green with a golden propeller and a final block-long series of cascades in white, which reminded of Niagara Falls in winter. The men in charge of the aerial bombs and rockets, waved a destructive stick of punk and even while ground pieces were sputtering and fizzling, a steady bombardment of sky-pieces soared upward, their bursting consti- tuting an ear-splitting accompaniment CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 5. Train Bandits Get Canceled Checks evening's enter- pictures of Machine Gun Armed. Pair Boards Minneapolis-Bound Coach and Escape. Chicago, Ul. March 6 (A. P.).—Two young men of innocent mien unbuckled their violin cases in a Mimneapolis- bound Rock Island train, drew from them submachine guns and menaced passengers, while holding up a bank messenger. The pair drew the guns as the train approached the Ninety-first Street Sta- tion, and, slugging Joseph Carlos, snatched his satchel containing can- celed checks bound for the First Na- tional Bank of Joliet. , Then they held up Herman Scheidt, vice-president of the bank, took §20 cash from him. Still brandishing their weapons the bandits ordered a brake- man to make an emergency stop at Ninety-first street. They jumped from bITY SCHOOL: WILL CONSERVE EYES OF PUPILS Ballou Announces Special Classes for Crippled Children. STANDARDS RAISED FOR TEACHERS HERE Junior College and Free Books Are Planned by Education Superintendent. Expansion of specialized and general Public school activities in the near future was announced last night by Dr. Prank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, at a meeting of the District of Columbia Public School Association in the District Building. to inelude the following : , I1—The opening next September of special Classrooms, under medical su- pervision, for Washington's crippled children. j 2—The establishment in all public schools in the District of eyesight con- servation classrooms. 3—The raising of the eligibility re- quirements for public school teachets. 4—Establishment of a junior college. gress pass the free textbook and sab- batical leave bills. Transportation for Crippled. At the present time there are ap- proximately 80 crippled children of school age in Washington who are un- able to attend regular classes. These children, Dr. Ballou announced, wil! be provided with educational facilities in two special classrooms, one for the white and the other for the colored children, in schools later to be selected. The children will be transported to and from their homes to the class- rooms in special conveyances and a physiotherapist will be assigned to each of the classrooms, to care for the chil- dren during the time they are in at- tendance. Dr. Ballou announced that this ar- rangement is temporary only, and that after a thorough study has been made of the needs of the crippled children, Congress will be asked to appropriate sufficient funds for the establishment of ‘a special school for crippled chii- | dre n, Ald of Congress Necessary. Establishment of special classes to aid in the conservation of the eyesight of the more than 75,000 children at- tending the local public gchools is be- ing planned by school officers, Dr. Bal- lou seid. | Students whose eyesight is defective in any way, will be offered treatment by school medical officials and will be transferred to the special classes which will be provided with books of large type and with other facilities to aid in the conservation of eyesight, Dr, Ballou declared. The superintendent declared these classs will be established just as soon as Congress makes the funds available, probably within the next year or two. With the establishment of a teachers’ college, as was authorized by Congress during its last session, Dr. Ballou an- nounced that the eligibility require- ments of applicants for teaching posl- tions would be raised. College Degrees for Teachers. , Under the present law, graduates of the two-year course of normal school work in Washington, are eligible for teaching positions in the elementary grades. With prospective teachers’ college plan, Dr. Ballou said i¢ is only just to the children who attend the public schools that their teachers should be required to have at least a college de- gree and a course in specialized work, before being permitted to teach in the local public schools. With Congress authorizing the estab- lishment of a junior college in connec- tion with the teachers’ college, Dr. Ballou stated that school officers were now making a thorough study of a plan to put the authorization into ef- fect. In the junior college, only courses in regular academic work should be given, whereas, in the teachers’ col- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2 100 Die in Madeira Slide, Report Says Houses Are Overwhelmed by Earth Dislodged by Rain Near Sao Vicente. Lisbon, Portugal, March 6 (U.P.).— One hundred persons were estimated to have been killed by a landslide in the Grand Ravine near the town of Sao Vi- cente, Madeira, advices received here tonight said. Numerous houses were overwhelmed by the landslide. Relief was ‘being sent to Sao Vicente by authorities at Fun- chal, the capital. The landslide was caused bv recent heavy rains. The sieep embankment of the ravine crumbled, precipitating tons of earth and rocks toward the church and houses in the village. Nine houses were buried and swept toward the sea, with probably 100 or more persons. Pive bodies have been recovered. Madeira is an island in the Atlantic the train and boarded a waiting auto- mobile, ‘ "a * S—-h iw ae about 44 miles from the coast of Mo- 5—A coordinated effort to have Con- | ‘AID BACKS BURI SWEARS 0 SIGN “DADD HE W AW. DUNLAP SHAKEN AN WITH WIFE IN CRASH Senator Sheppard’s Car Also Involved. in Quadruple Col- ligion on ð Street. —— — ONE AUTO IS OVERTURNED — R, W. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, and Mrs. Dunlap were se- verely shaken up last evening when their car was in a quadruple collision which also involved the car of Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas, at New Hampshire avenue and § street north- west. An automobile driven. by Samuel Hawkins, colored, 57, 1620 Corcoran street nofthwest, which collided with the other two cars and forced Mr. Dun- lap’s car into a fourth one, police say, turned over after the impact, injuring a passenger, R. C. Hall, colored, 57, 1529 T street northwest. Hall was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital in a passing auto and treated for lacerations on the hand and head by Dr. Simon N. James. According to the story told to Po- liceman James J. McAuliffe, of the Eighth Precinct, Hawkins’ car was go- ing south on New Hampshire avenue when it collided with the car of Sena- tor Sheppard, driven by Alejandro L. Tolentino, 1814 Nineteenth street north- west, going west on S street. Hawkins’ car then crossed S street and collided with Secretary Dunlep’s machine, which the Assistant Secretary was driving. The Dunlap car careened into the parked car of Adie Berman, 723 Madi- son street northwest, standing at the east curb on New Hampshire avenue. Hawkins’ car then overturned in the middle of the street, the force of the CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 3, COLUMN 1. — eh NEA * —D— omen a * Se ee , . Ke xe * — —8 Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Upper left—Precinct Detective Raymond B, Carroll. , Upper right— George B. Weber, policeman assigned to the district attorney's office. Lower left—John B. Howard, vice president of the Seventh Street Savings Bank. Lower right—W. K. Reeve, contractor. — AMERICAN STAND CLARIFIED BY ROOT Text. of. His World Court Formula. - — — — — — Geneva, March 6 .(A.P.).—The Asso- ciated Press tonight received the text of the already famous formula prepared by Elihu Root as a method for bring- ing about adhesion of the United States to the World Court. of ‘ International Justice. Statesmen gathered at Gene- va for the council meeting of. the League of Nations have. discussed the formula and agreed that it formed a good basis for further consideration of the reservations made by the United States Senate and which hitherto have not been accepted by other nations. The formula is entitled “a suggested redraft of article IV of the protocol of 1926.” It should be read in the light of that protocol which was drafted by a conference of signatories to the international court,’ That conference rejected the fifth American reservation declining to give the United States an unrestricted veto privilege on advisory opinions by the court when the American republic found itself especially interested in the ques- tion propounded. The protocol instead gave an American objection the same force and effect as would attach to a vote of a league member in either the assembly or the council of the league. The idea behind this was that the sig- natories to the court did not know whether opinions should be requested from the tribunal by a majority or by a unanimous Vote of the league coun- cil. Article IV also provided that the manner in which American consent /j’ CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 3. Wilbur Reported to Head Hoover’s Prohibition Board Former Secretary Is Held Choice to Lead Dry Investigators. By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover was well into his plan for a national commission to study law enforcement yesterday while his and Dr. Hubert I. Work’s Repub- lican national committee contemplated patronage and the increased number of delegates that’ the South will have in the next national convention. Apropos Mr. Hoover’s commission to study law enforcement, there were re- ports that the retiring Secretary of the Navy, Curtis D. Wilbur, wil? dther head it or be a member of it. The com- mittee representing 31 religious and temperance organizations that besought the two national conventions last sum- mer for temperance planks and sub- sequently turned its endeavors against the Democratic Presidential nominee, called upon, Mr. Hoover and gave him a testimonial of faith. It was headed by Daniel A. Poling, but included such well-known prohibi- tion figures as Dr. F. Scott McBride, E. C. Dinwiddie, and Bishop -ames Cenneg. J, TRAE det Mes Booms ene aryl” “Geb ey * /a ad CURTIS D. WILBUR. that they had confidence that he would do right by them. ‘ Whether they told him or not, they are, however, not enthusiastic about his plan of transferring prohibition en- CONTINUED ¢ — — — — — ON PAGE &. COLUM 4, ' U. S. Delegate Makes Public NEEDS NATION’S — A 3 4 OTHER WITNESSES = |} CALLED BY DEFENSE + vohen hat’ wets 4 jell ay tea — Denealt —— — ——— done. He had-the captain's fountain pen iG his hand and was about oan oe letter, too, when Mrs. Blalock snatched _ the paper away and told “Burlingame Carroll they were “too damned Station in anger. “Did. you Tend the letter?” owen. asked. “No,” Carroll replied. “I didn’t get. a. chance. are as soon as th: captain handed it to me.” “But you would have signed 16 amps event in the official career of Burlin- game had happened just as the captain had said it occurred. Phrases Fitted to Captain. At times during the cross-examina- tion Burlingame flushed and seemed about to explode in anger. Once or twice he laughed. Fowler took letter by lettér and phrase by phrase from them, such as those declaring -er was an old man, that he had had te the writ- Index to Today's Issue Pages. 1—Aid Testifies for Burlingame. U. 8. Troops May Enter Mexico. Schools to Aid Crippled Pupils. Fireworks Honor President. 2—Root Court Plan Is Revealed. No Lindbergh Invitations Out. 3—Seven Jailed as Rum Kills Twenty. * — —— — ze ae
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ey Be Bg ed tae ee lng ot Roe ‘ ; —— 3 we * a - — Se “7 2 eS a B —— ot - —* * — ae af ee a, ‘ e a. = or, ‘© Rt > ae * —— . er . ‘ s Cnt Sin . . a —* nly ‘ ae. oe * * J e * > 3 ⸗ a - S * * 9 — * 5 * —34 ay 4 * — fie oot ee" ee eS ey See I SE RR ee oS a ee Sa ee ee a OPE Se eae ao * 7 + ba le * 7 s 4 — y r * 8 yy » & A ~, — F 3 aS * iy oe a — ws Gan : “a 2 x WASHINGTON : THURSDAY, MARCH as 1920. | NOBERG WENO INVITATIONS DENIED et — — — — —— RR I A TT IOWA FRIENDS GREET HOOVER AT WHITE HOUSE — | — es —— — —— — — —* 5 ane ea d : A, ee £% wy 7 ee es, ~ oan —— Po ae oe — — > 5 x ——— —— as a 1s eee ———* — ke pak tS > eee, ta ae eee See et te Ree » 7 ee owe tet 2 BS ae ee ee ee J a = * 43 + eee a Oe + * * er * * — Seo ee ye oe — 3 Se Pe ee eo OY 2 . 4 . * ma ae * — — — ae ? A a) = ee : * “Se : ; : +h *% A > e-% ’ ’ 2 t - — ~~" — J * . 4 ⸗ ee Ss s by the “papers,” which might contain 8, 10 or 12 carats. “Would you say that ring was worth | $2,500?" Leahy asked. “Well, I should say not,” Weber ex- claimed, as if the very thought of paying so much for such a ring was shocking. Fowler got him to say he did not consider himseff an expert on diamonds “at present” and that he had not exam- ined the ring carefully nor under a Sight his own. way from eafliest youth, “That hen Burlingame would agree Fowler "whould read another phrase and ask - And so does that; doesn’t it, captain?” «’ But some of the phases, Burlingame 4nsisted, would seem to apply with »ore aptness to the anonymous author who “always was boasting that he was 2. we di * tee * * ~ « * —A J am * a — — at , pies Cie ~ &> a) an - * > . > le tii twertH&@ er Berberieh s | e} I~ m self-made man.’ He seemed dis- when Fowler asked about his ees — — bs, a ¢ —— Jan oe > — % “ er a ¢ =. £ J ie ey — 8— a ‘a! ‘ * — =] ie wa wy J Py sf 7 Se — ej 5 —— — ————— gee Ge ER, a OES wre: bout Be.” PR Te ee a nts, but Fowler veered off from hat and other questions not especially Pertinent. }: “A lot of slop” was the term Burlin- @ applied to one letter under Fowl- ‘s questioning. He said he had made uor raids without waiting for war- pants ‘mmediately he got his tips from Mrs. Blalock, but Fowler challenged hhiim to show on his official records the yesults of the “hundreds of tips.” and _dnsisted that a shrewd police officer like Burlingame could not be so completely minsuspicious and incautious as Bur- ijngame said he had been. ‘; Advanced Money For Work. “+ He frequently advanced money for 1¢ prosecution Of poiice work and the tective bureau at times Has cwed him @ much as 8500, Burlingume said. Leahy had asked the captain the length his service, and had been told “33 ears the 13th of this month.” + When Maj. Davison asked the captain hether he had meant to sizn the note '¢ admits writtng Mrs. Blalock “your,” as it is written, or “yours,”’ Burlingame Zeaned across the table toward the trial oard chairman, with the note in his hand before him, and sald, “Yours, sir, ours,” with such earnestness that he med to be praying to Davison to be- teve him. “, Dr. Edgard Bocock, member of the trial board, asked Um where he had t the bank books. He said from Mrs. alock, and was excused. ry Defense Calls Four Others. .: Four other witmesses were called by he defense, but these had nothing to ea¢ about the love letters. John B. ard, vice president and cashier of She Seventh Street Savings Bank. said hat Mrs. Blalock had opened an ac- nt in his bank in 4021 with a cer- sifcate of deposit of $6,000. She finally} Rad closed out her account because she —* dissatisfied and protested that the p4nk had kept her account incorrectly. * You checked up on it and found it . ct, did you?” asked Fowler. «S*Yes, sir. The account was correct.” * Howard told the trial board that Mrs. ock wes of a highly nervous and ¥qry suspicious disposition, so much so, itm fact, that when she wanted him to pect her Wisconsin avenue loft liding he had taken A. H. Plugge, sident of the bank, with him, “be- se I did not want to be alone with i Tells of Woman’s Attitude. ride and Fowler have been hammer- awey at the trustfulmess and dulity shown by Burlingame’s ac- nt of his relations with Mrs. Blalock Fowler sought to develop through ward that he had heen impressed h the woman’s nervous and said he first noticed it late in 1927 | —" time before she closed her ac- 'azeorge C. Pollock, teller in the Na- Savings & Trust Co., identified vings bank book containing a rec- of Mrs. Blalock’s account with that, which also was closed. But he not questioned about the palmist’s teristics or the reason she closed Mified that Mrs. Blalock had per Suided him to give her a fictitious estimate for repairing some of her prop- erty so that she could show that esti- mate to “a friend” who had submitted g@htestimate for the same work. which Mrs. Blalock thought was too much ter a friend to charge her. This sup- ported Burlingame’s story. “wr Says Woman Was Nervous. “Reeve, a spare, elderly man, with a Gray beard and wearing gold-rimmed — over which he placed halt when he read, balanced himself Qn, the hind legs of his chair and spoke positiveness. —3* the negotiations preliminary jindertaking the repairs, Reeve said, “iL. obsérved there was something wrong her. Capt. Burlingame said she & nervous wreck and I noticed mere was something peculiar with her.” “I certainly did.” he replied, em- phatically, in answer to a question phrase in a letter to Capt. Bur- saying he would hold Bur- personally responsible for pay- ment of his bill. i didn’t want anything to do with he testified. Subsequently, he said. Blalock sought him out and wanted him to advise her about repairs to her house at 613 H street northeast, but he pped, he said. Mrs. Blalock. tes- against Burlingame, swore that Reeve had been engaged by Burlinmage without her consent or authorization, lout Reeve said Mrs. Blalock had come to hig office with Burlingame and dis- cugped the whole matter. Value of Ring Attacked. ~The importance of another of the Burlingame was charged by the girl” with lavishing upon her reduced materially when George Weber, -another defense witness, stified. 7 Weber, member of the Police Depart- ent assigned to the grand jury and district attorney's office, said that was a jeweler and the diamond ring ich Mrs. Blalock said Burlingame appropriated in the course of a Mid and given to her, subsequently —* her $2,500 for its return, ac- ly was worth about $150. * The diamonds in the ring, he said, Were “droeckh,” as the jewelry trade would describe them, or just “dirt” in nm English. They were small, dark — and set deep in white gold to r their defects. They were the lass. stones even with the naked couldn't you?” Leahy countered. “Yes, sir.” Questioned as to Blanton. Leahy then proceeded to make good his threat. made earlier in the trial that he would show close association between Mrs. Blalock and former Rep- resentative Tom Blanton, of Texas, who had many times deciared he would “get” Burlingame. Through the testimony of Edward Minor, colored expressman, he pictured the Texan riding about the city be- side the truckman on Minor’s truck, personally superintending the moving of Mrs. Blalock’s household goods from jher former fortune-telling headquar- ters at 1504 Seventh street to her house at 613 H street northeast. Bride and Fowler protested against that line of testimony but Leahy in- sisted. Bride said he had no objection to having the record show that Blan- ton was interested in the case and the prosecution was willing to admit that The argument was ended when Ma}. D. A. Davison, chairman of the board, asked if the prosecution entered formal objection. Fowler said yes and Davison overruled the objection. Tells of Call from Texan. Minor said he had gone to the House Office Building in response to a tele- phone call from Blanton. There the Texan had climbed up beside him and they had gone about the moving, with Blanton riding on the truck to the Seventh street address and to the H street house with the first load. There were “two loads and a piece” of an- other load of house furnishings moved, Minor eaid. Robert Charles, another colored ex- pressman, 1110 8 street northwest, said he had been called to move two trunks, a cedar chest and two sult cases from 1504 Seventh street. He took them, he said, to “some house building or some- thing like tha?” “You mean the House Office Build- ing, Robert?” Leahy asked. Fifteen Still to Be Called. “Yes, sir; that was it,” Robert ar- swered. “I had some trouble getting in and just as I was leaving a man and a lady drove up and they let me in. I gaid I didn’t know: where the build- ing was they wanted the deliv- ered and the man said you follow me and got in his car and I followed him to the building. I put the stuff on an elevator and, near’s I can remember, took it to room 201.” Representative Blanton's office num- ber is room 300 in the House Office Building. ' About fifteen more defense witnesses remained to be called when the trial was adjourned for the day to be re- sumed at 10 o’clock this morning. these are witnesses who are to be ed to prove that Mrs. Blalock did use the typewriter in Burlingame’s office in the Second Precinct Police Station. Bride said he expected to call three or four witnesses for rebuttal testi- mony and if the defense concluded its case today all the evidence could be completed and the trial brought to a conclusion tomorrow. That it will con- tinue beyond today seemed certain. Spending Charity Fund Is Discussed by Street Spending the $1,500,000 raised in Washington by the Community Chest is to be as great a task as raising that sum, the Probus Club was told by El- wood Street. director of the Commu- nity Chest, at the Hamilton Hotel yes- terday. Mr. Street explained that the greatest task will Be @n effective and econom- ical distribution of the funds among the 57 member organizations of the Community Chest. A task that com- petes with this, he said, will be the collection of funds .from the monthly contributors. Mr. Street explained to the club the methods through which these ‘two tasks will be carried out. Wife, Asking Divorce, Says She Was Beaten Mrs. Eva E. Lawlor, of the Maryland Courts Apartments, instituted suit for limited divorce on charges of cruelty from her husband, William E. Lawlor, an employe of the Navy Yard, yesterday in the District Supreme Court. They were married at Rockville, Md.., on September 12, 1916. According to the complaint, Lawlor deserted his wife and their 98-year-old child on Christmas Eve of 1927 and hag since refused to con- tribute to their support. Last Saturday, the wife charged, Lawlor came to fer apartment in a state of intoxication, beat her and threatened her life. At- torneys Raymond Neudecker and Will- iam C. Ashford appeared for the wife. Woman’s Death Suicide, Miami Attorney Decides Miami, Fla., March 6 (A.P.).—After questioning witnesses for nearly three hours today, Richard H. Hunt, assistant State’s attorney, announced the Btate was satisfied the death of Mrs. Nora Wilson, 40, of Lancaster, Pa... who was shot to death in her room at a down- town hotel, Sunday, was suicide. No further official inquiry will be eye, Kind of small es jewelefs bought “ROGERS PEET CLOTHES . made, he added. - e HADDINGTON CLOTHES Ahead of the Robins! * tart : rightly expect to All of the new wanted to Rogers Peet : -Easter Neckwear In Colortul Satins 1.00 Shimmering new creations that you'd cost much more. blues, the rich browns, the tans and grays match your or Hadding- ton Suit. Other ta Borin a wear for Sp Easter up to $6. -_— * * 4 — a) | - Aes * '-_>.$ an — — Be a og: : ; ——— * > . 37%, a te ; — avg * -- ef J os oY i * ⸗ Fee, oe Tae egy wt = % ae : a cd . 8 Bs — rything That Men Wear "1831 F Street “But you could see the defects in the place, surrounded by other Iowans gathered in 4 Left to right—Kent Butler, a boyhood school chum of President Hoover; Mrs. J. K. school-teacher; President Hoover and Maj. N. P. Olsen, mayor of. West Branch, Iowa, Hoover's birth- the Capital to honor the new Chief Executive, Henry Miller Service. Carran, Hoover's TWO ARE CONVICTED IN ARMY LIQUOR RINE Court-Martial Sentences En- listed Men to Terms at Hard Labor. TWO’ MORE FACE TRIAL Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., March 6—A oourt- martial convened today at Fort Leon- ard Wood and completed the trial of two of the four enlisted men held in connection with the “liquor ring” said to have existed at the post. Sergt. Herbert L. Long, Company D, Seventeenth Truck Battalion, was re- duced to the grade of private, ordered confined to hard labor.for two months and to forfeit $14 a month of his pay for the same period. The charge on which he was tried was “introducing liquor into quarters.” Cook James W. Musgrave, of the same company, was tried on charges of selling liquor and acting as agent in the sale. He was disrated as cook with an accompanying loss of pay, and will be confined at hard labor for six months, during which he will lose $14 a month of his pay. When Sergt. Joseph Kent was ar- raigned his counsel objected to trial by a court that had already tried two other similar cases and had therefore, it was contended, formed an opinion. The objection was allowed and the court was relieved from further duty by Col. Oliver 8. Eskridge, commanding officer of the post, who had ordered it to convene. * Col. Eskridge said tonight he woulu appoint a new court tomorrow for the trial of Sergt. Kent. If no objection is made, this court also will try Sergt. William R. Manning. The charge on which Sergts. Kent and Manning will be tried, is “introducing liquor for sale on the military reservation.” The cases against the four men were developed by a board of inquiry ap- pointed by Col. Eskridge to investigate the death of Private Samuel A. FPorcey, who died February 8, of acuate alco- holism. Briand Acknowledges Kellogg Pact Thanks (Associated Press.) Foreign Minister Briand of France. in a message to Secretary Kellogg, said he was deeply touched by the friendly wording of the telegram of March 2 in which Mr. Kellogg said he felt the rati- fication of the antiwar treaty by the French Chamber of Deputies was due to the foreign minister’s personal in- fluence and was'a cause of happiness to him because the pact had been ratified by France before his term of office ended. I am glad that the practically unani- mous vote of the French Chamber,” cabled M. Briand, “can bear witness ©) the American people of the confidence | placed, in France, in the general pact for the renunciation of war, the thought from which it emanates and the hopes which it permits.” Firing on Bay Line Steamer Defended Vessels, Says Norfolk Coast Guard Chief, Will Be Halt- ed and Searched. Norfolk, Va., March 6 (A.P.).—No new Bay Line steamer liquor raid was re- ported to Coast Guard headquarters to- day by the patrol force which for three successive days has searched Baltimore- Norfolk bound steamers and found liq- uor aboard. Capt. Philip H. Scott, com- mandant at division headquarters, how- ever, issued a statement that the Coast Guard would continue to search any and all Bay steamers and any other ves- sels which might be transporting whisky. “Stopping one of the Bay steamers, particularly the President Warfield, on Monday, when the Coast Guard patrol found it necessary to fire several shots before the steamer noticed the signal and came to a halt, seems to have stirred up considerable excitement in many sections of the country, whereas it was only in the line of duty,” Capt. Scott said. “We board vessels every day, many of them, and while we can’t constantly board all ships operating hereabouts every day, we do board each craft sev- eral times a year,” the commandant explained. FIRE RECORD. | 0: F m.—2Zi5 E street northwest; de- fective flue. 3:55 a. m.—520 B street northeast; dumb waiter on first floor. 7:05 a. m.—Mayflower Hotel, Connecticut avenue and Sales street northwest; grease in coffee shop. 10:36 s. m.—Thirteenth street and New York avenue northwest: automobile. 11:00 a. m.—Thirteenth and F northwest: automobile. 4:00 p. m.—507 New Jersey avenue north- west; defective flue. :24 Dp. m.—Twelfth and K streets north- west: automobile. 4:40 m.—Rear 2223-28 Eight street southwes sheds. ; D. m.—5522 Ninth street northwest; automobile. 6:52 p. m.—Twelfth street and Maryland avenue northeast; t; au teenth yh ge A gg BS A in smokeh : Georgia avenue north- streets Pp. t; , 8: ; , "tis * ning 5786 Georgia avenue north- west; automobile. re fi ,200 Carp Are Caught | In Gutters of Streets Salt Lake City, March 6 -(A.P.).— This city went fishing in the gutters today and took around 1,200 carp. The fish, seined from Utah Lake, near here, by the State game and fish department, were loosed in the gutters, where water runs the year around, as a publicity stunt for a sportsmen’s meeting. Whether the “bait” will swell the attendance remains to be seen, but small boys and their elders engaged in a mad scramble up and down the main street until all the finny visi- tors had been captured. v.. 29 Dance Naughty, Says “Little Egypt” Meets Waffle Pioneer and Recalls Sol Bloom as Her Composer. Chicago, March 6 (A.P.).—"“Little Egypt,”’ credited with having intro- duced the “Oriental dance” to America, and Edgar J. Gard, who says he was the first man to offem waffles for pub- lic sale in America, met last night and recalled the days of their glory. “Little Egypt” is Fredah Mazhar, wife of a restaurant owner, a very do- mestic person, according to her neigh- bors, and a woman who regards pres- ent-day dancing as highly improper. Back in 18938, during the’ Chicago World's Fair, she did a dance to a fiageolet and tom-tom accompaniment which proved one of the magnets of the midway plaisance. Mrs. Mazhar, in recalling those days. said that Representative Bloom, of New York, was a concessionaire on the midway, and that he composed the “Oriental” music for her dance. It is the same weird melody that has since been invariably associated with this type of terpeichore. Edge Hits Senate For Mellon Fight Move to Bar Treasury Aid Is Called “Meddling and Indefensible.”’ East Orange, N. J., March 6 (A.P.).— The Senate was criticized by Senator Edge, of New Jersey, in a speech here tonight, for the adoption of a resolu- tion to investigate the right of Secre- tary Mellon to continue as head of the Treasury. Speaking before the East Orange Re- publican Club, the senator declared that this evidence of senatorial med- dling seemed to him to be adding to the burdens of the President and, while it could have no detrimental effect upon Mr. Mcilon, it was “unnecessary and almost indefensible.” On behalf of the Senate, however, Edge said, the number of senators who 0 the secretary were so few that if the Treasury head’s record ever came to a vote it would be overwhelm- ingly approved. Referring to the passage of the resolu- tion, Senator Edge said that He was “not very proud of the Senate when, in @ critical or rather a petulant mood, efforts were made to obstruct the serv- ice of the Treasury head.” Watchmaker’s Robbers Get Long Prison Terms Rocky Mount, Va., March 6.—Judge Peter Dillard has imposed sentences of ten years each on Dallas Smithers and Ernest Hodges, convicted of Robbing Cecil St. Clair, a watchmaker, near here last month. The defendants were charged with taking his coat, watch and some of his tools. Three others, also implicated, remain to be tried. BY PRESBYTERIANG Council of Church in U. S. A. to Present Overture at Next Assembly. OPENS PULPIT TO WOMEN } Philadelphia, March 6 (A.P.).—Com- plete elimination of discrimination against women in the membership and government of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of Amer- ica. it was announced today, is pro- in an overture adopted by the Presbyterian General Council, in ses- sion here. The council is the national executive hody of the denomination, Under Presbyterian law the overture must be presented to the general as- sembly at St. Paul, Minn., May 23, and if adopted it must then go down to the 294 presbyteries on referendum. Approval by a majority of the presby- teries would make the overture effec- tive. The overture would authorize entire revision of the Presbyterian form of government, it was stated, so as to re- move absolutely from the church law all distinction of sex. The proposed change would enable women to sit with full equality with all men in all the courts, executive and administrative bodies of the church, including local church sessions, Pres- byteries, synods and the general as- sembly, and would entitle women to serve as elders, evangelists and minis- ters. day. it was announced, 1s the result of a thorough investigation into the en- tire status of women in the churches, made by a special committee headed by Dr. Robert E, Speer. of New York, after conference with representative women as well as men from all parts of the country. The committee was unanimous in concluding that there was no sound scriptural authority for the existing discrimination against women in the churches and that to give them entire equality with men was just, right and Christian. American Officer Shot By Nicaraguan Rioters Managua, Nicaragua, March 6 (A. P.). —Lieut. Ward W. Stevens, of Eudora, La., suffered a flesh wound in the arm when he attempted to quell a disturb- ance between members of the Guardia Nacional and local authorities at Corinto. The lieutenant, who is regu- larly a corporal of Marines but holds a commission in the Nicaraguan National Guard, was dragged from his horse and his pistol was taken and fired by a member of the mob. The clash arose over a disagreement as to authority to sign the working cards of laborers. It was reported that further trouble was threatened. Communist Play Ends In Rioting at Berlin Berlin, Match 6 (A.P.).—A new Com- munist play, “The Dictatorship of the Future,” came on the Berlin stage last night to the accompaniment of rioting and went off immediately under the ban of the chief of police. The play, originally entitled “Polson Gas Over Berlin,” was prohibited.on the grounds that its public performance was likely to endanger public law aud order. Danish Royalty Ice-Bound at Sea. Copenhagen, March 6 (A.P.).—Chris- tian X, King of Denmark; Queen Alex- andrine, and Prince Knud arrived here this morning after spending the night aboard a ferry ice_bound in mid-Baltic Sea. The ship took twelve hours to make what ordinarily is a two-hour voyage from Wernemuende to Gjedser. Jurist, Authority on Wills, | Leaves One That Opens Row Judge Buchanan’s Testament Contested in Court as Am- biguous; Bench Finally Decides True Feaniug of Document, Ruling Against Litigating Relatives. Bristol, Va., March 6 (A.P.). —Judge John A. Buchanan, noted Virginia jur- ist, whose published Opinions as a Supreme @ourt judge for more than a quarter of a century constitute much of the valuable will and real estate law of Virginia and who perhaps wrote more opinions constructing wills than any other judge in the history of the Virginia Supreme Court left a will which has become the subject of a law suit over its meaning. ; Judge Floyd H. Roberts today hand- ed down a decision construing it and denying the claim of John A. Blake- more, nephew of the deceased jurist. that he is the sole heir to his uncle's estate, now viaued at more than $200,- 000. Judge Roberts held that Judge Buchanan intended after the termina- tion of a trust created for the benefit of his aged spinster sister, that the property left by him should pass to his heirs at law under the statute of descents and distribution. The bill filed in the case states that the executors were in doubt about the true meaning of the will, which was wholly tn the handwriting of the de- ceased jurist, who died in 1921. The defense replied in the pleadnigs that “the law as to the disposition of an estate upon the terminatino of a trust when there is no residuary clause in a will, was so clear in the mind of Judge Buchanan that he did not even con- sider it necessary to add such a clause, hence the absence of it.” Numerous pubisihed opinion by Judge Buchanan in will cases were cited by attorneys in support of the argument that the will was not am- biguous. SEX EQUALITY URGED. The action of the general council to- Secret Code Notices Are Not Sent for Marriage to Anne Morrow. DATE IS STILL UNCERTAIN Mexico City, March 6 (A, P.).—Re- ports that a secret code had been used to send to the United States invitations to the wedding of Col. Charies A. Lind-. bergh and Miss Anne Morrow were de- nied here tonight. It was guthorite- tively stated that no wedding invite- tions had been sent and that. in fact, ae One OE Se SRN ee Bet Sate x Col, Lindbergh is probably the least concerned and the most happy among the hundreds of Americans who have been virtually marooned in Mexico City by the revolutionary disturbances. Shut off from the rumior-ififested capital by the walls of the American Embassy, the colonel and his fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow, have had more time to them- eelves this week than almost any other three days of their experience. The situation, it was said’ tonight, was entirely to the aviator’s oo as he was bothered in the first w ; of his visit here by the frequent visits of newspaper reporters who cov- ered his every movement. , But since the outbreak of the revo- lution last Sunday, the correspond- ents have been too busy to maintain a constant vigil and the filer hag man- aged to drop temporarily from the public eye. It was stated authoritatively that the colonel has no present plans for resuming his flying. His wrecked plane, damaged a week ago when he brought it down on Valbuena Field minus one wheel of ite landing gear, is still housed at that field. The colonel looked it over yesterday, but he has no plans for an immediate departure to the United States. Carroll Brothers Freed In Killing of Farm Hand Tuscola, U. March 6 (A.P.).—A jury today acquitted Emil and Will Carroll of the murder of Walter McAlister, their farm hand, after deliberating less than four hours. Emil, a former professional baseba!! player, and his brother were charged with beating their farm hand to death with a basebal] bat and then placing the body in an automobile parked on the railroad trdcks to make the man’s death appear accidental after a train struck the car. The State charged the brothers killed McAlister to collect in- surance policies on his life amounting to more than $16,000. Senate Extra Session Shortest Since 1817 (Associated Press.) The special session of the Senate, convening at noon Monday for’ con- sideration of nominations of the new President and adjourning Tuesday sine Ak, the shortest of ite kind since 1817. It is the practice to summon the newly elected Senate into session when- ever a President is inaugurated for con- sideration of any immédiate business he may have. After confirming Presi- dent Hoover’s Cabinet the Senate ad- journed. Four years ago the Senate in eae session continued for two weeks, Ulster Frees Valera After 26 Days in Jail Belfast, Northern Ireland, March 6 (A.P.). — Eamon de Valera, Irsh Re- publican chieftian, was released this afternoon from jail four days before the completion of a 30-day sentence he had been serving for illegally entering Ulster County. De Valera was arrested at. Newry on the Ulster-Free State frontier, February 5, as he was attempting to reach Bel- fast in violation of a ‘ong standing or- der prohibiting him from entering Ul- ster. $200,000 Deduction On Tax Given Field Chicagoan Saves Levy for Nine Years on $1,000,000 by Board Ruling. (Associated Press.) The United States Board of Tax Ap- peals, in a decision yesterday, held that Marshall Field 3d, of Chicago, could deduct from his 1922 gross income the sum of $200,000 in attorney fees. As a result of this decision he saved the tax on a total of $1,000,000 over a pe- riod of nine years. When Field deducted the $200,000 from his gross income for 1922 the col- lector of internal revenue disallowed it and added to Feld’s income certain income from the trust fund which he had assigned to his wife. The board ordered a redetermination of 6369,649 assessed against Field by the collector of internal revenue as a de- ficiency for the year 1922. 3,000 at Movie Ball; Janet Coon Present Three thousand persons, attending the eighteenth annual movie ball last night at the Washington Auditorium under auspices of the International Al- liance of Theatrical Stage Empioyes and Moving Picture Projectionista of the United States and Canada, and Local No. 224 of the Motion Picture Projec- tiontsts, were entertained by Washing- ton stage and orchestra leaders in a gala program. Janet Coon, winner of The Washington Post-Mary Pickford contest, entertained with whistling solos. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, was the guest of honor. Change in Name Asked. Nathan Frellachoff petitioned the District Supreme Court yesterday to allow him to change his name to Na- than Freehof. He complained that the pronunciation of his name is difficult — ET A —— —— — — — THE ALTAMONT Wyoming Ave. and Columbia Rd. THE DRESDEN 2126 Conn. Ave. ‘ A few very desirable apart- ments available now. Apply JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. —INC.— 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 } or Ankle-Fashioned | OXFORDS $8.50 | $12 t 4 — | ———s -_—e — — oe — ee ee eee ae ee | Get the GOOD SHOE Habit A ö—r — — — — — — ——— — — — Ricken ~Free Qn ae eee A | GUSTOMIZED CLOTHES = nochnoi_kostun RUSSIAN BLOUSE PYJAMAS —FE the Steppes of Russia comes this new Pyjama style for gentlemen. The side button- ing, standing collared blouse is an exact of Russian rubaska. Three-quarter length, wi encircling girdle, these new lounging garments of foreign broadcloth have rare appeal. Twelve Dollars Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 URTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H_ STREET ee On - ——— New Device Con _ When Used in Small Doses ’, - wy” cAnkle-Fashioned — a replica J — ee ee a rols X-Ray “Tonization Box” Simplifies Application of Beams in Deli- cate Medical Cases; Motions of Human Stomach Pictured; Precious Stones’ Atoms Revealed. New York, March 6 (AP.).—The newest thing in x-rays, a box meter whereby they can be measured in small doses for medical use, was demon- strated at a meeting of the New York Electrical Society tonight. This advance puts the rays in the class of the more ordinary remedies, which can be parceled out in amounts and tencies of known curative values. It was demonstrated by Dr. F. KE. Richtmyer, professor of physics at Cornell University. He placed a pair of metal plates ea short distance apart, with a strong electrical charge in one plate. Then he projected a beam of x-rays between the plates, and demonstrated that this invisible beam carried electric current from one plate to the other as readily as if it wer solid wire. This principle makes the new x-ray meter, an instrument named an ioni- zation box. Its value is not only in reducing risks of applying too x-rays but also in Actual motion pictures of the be- havior of a human stomach dige gems. atoms .are invisible, their pa detected by studying the th them, in information as to how nature made the gem, and possibly as to its value. ' and the eggs with x-rays. New Dry Committee For Nation Planned Plans for a new national prohibition promotion committe, formed along lines of political partiw and embracing dry leaders of all groups, were outlined to the National Conference of Organil- zations Supporting the Eighteenth Amendment at its session yesterday in the Raleigh Hotel. Oliver W. Stewart, president of the Flying Squadron Foundation, of Indianapolis, Ind., pre- sented the plan to the conference, As announced previously by Mr. Stew- art, the scheme includes the formation not only of a national committee of dry workers but State, county and pre- cinct groups to carry the program of prohibition enforcement direct to the voter. Attacked With Hammer, Auto Agent Charges Thomas W. Andrew, 30 years old, of 3825 8 street northwest, agent for an automobile finance company, was struck on the head with a hammer by Rith- ard Reynolds, colored, 28 years old, of 1300 Milford road northwest, when Andrew was attempting to repossess an automobile owned by Richards in the rear of 225 Third street northwest, ac- cording to police of the Thirteenth Pré- cinct. .- * Andrew was taken to Walter Reed Hospital and treated there by Capt. O. B. Schreuder, of the hospital. Rey- nolds was arrested by police of the Tenth assault with a dangerous weapon. ew Werld Precinct and held there on a charge of | ® Penalty of Turk Court On U. S. Women Upheld Broussa, Turkey, March 6 (AP.).— The sentence of three days’ confine- ment in the American School and 3 liras fine imposed by the petty court upon three American school teachers charged with religious propaganda, has been upheld by the court of appeals as regards Miss Edith Sanderson dnd Lucille Day. Miss Sanderson is now in the United States and Miss Day is in Greece. The upper court's decision regarding Miss Jennie Jilson, directress of the school, is not yet understood here, but is is believed she may be acquitted, as she was absent in the United States during the alleged proselyting. . — —— — —— — SPECIAL NOTICES ALL MEMB OF BRICKLAYERS UNION, No. 1, D r ted to be present Me mM.» r . C.. are reques at meeting MARCH 8, 1929, at 423 G street northwest. By Orde TO MEMBERS OF HUG of Washington. District of Co ginia, Maryland and Delaware: A of your society wil) be held at the te Hotel on ene? ev > —2* ll, ° at 8 o'clock. members — invi B f the executive ttee. LEWIS, President. IAL MEETING OF STOCE holders of the ecm Bp - Building Amocation w be held ° - THE WASHINGTON POST DICTIONARY Based on the Original Webster ee° i 2 ‘ | i I:
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2 I ct 7 NLED AS. 20 OIE. OF POISON ALCOHOL Wives of Two Alleged Venders Among Those Accused in Murder Warrants. "INQUIRY BEING CONTINUED Peoria, Ill.. March 6 (A.P.).—Three mioreé men were charged with murder today, for sharing in the distribution of a quantity of polsoned alcohol, ' which caused the deaths of seventeen | persons in and near Peoria during the last week-end. The deaths of three other persons in Galesburg, IIll., in the adjoining county, also were believed by authorities to have been caused by poisoned liquor. ; Louis Fells, owner of the Stock Yards Hotel here, and Walter Neibert. this bartender, were two of the men mamed in the new murder warrants. ' They were accused of supplying the — which caused the deaths of W. Sammons, Chichgo stockman, und Seas Dempsey and Frank Aylwards, Peoria stock raisers. They were ordered ; held after Coroner William B. Elliott | concluded an inquest. Maurice Quirk, an alleged bootleg- ger was named in two other murder _ ‘warrants orderea issued this morning, accusing him of supplying the liquor which killed Mrs. Ellen McFadden and Richard Para. Two other alleged boot- leggers and their wives were named in Taurder warrants issued yesterday as a result of the liquor deaths. Authorities are going ahead with their investigation of the deaths, seek- ing the source of the poisoned stuff, which was analyzed as alcohol con- taining from 10 to 15 per cent of wood alcohol. Japanese Ship Asks Aid; Aground in South Seas Seattle, Wash., March 6 (A.P.).—An 6 O S call from a shfp aground on Kama Island, in the South Seas, was intercepted by radio stations here to- Gay. The vessel was in communica- tion with the radio station at the Island ‘of Guam and asked immediate assist- ance. _ The call letters as received here were JASD, which have been assigned to the Japanese steamer Yuri Maru, operated Out of Kobe by the Kokusai Kiser Kal- sha. Officials of the Merchants Ex- change said, however, that the Yuri Maru arrived at Hamburg, February 16, and could not have reached the posi- tion indicated in the message. MacWhite Arrives, Sees Need for Diplomacy New York, March 6 (A.P.).—Michael MacWhite arrived on the liner Beren- garia today to succeed Timothy Smiddy as Minister to Washington from the _ &rish Free State. Mr. MacWhite, who was accompanied by his wife and their 5-year-old son, Eoin, is to build up “good commercial relations,” and when it was suggested that there was little in the way of diplomacy to cause a ruffle between America and Ireland, he said: “So much the more need of a minister, for it Is when we are so close that frequently ‘we need diplomatic oil on the water.” R. W. DUNLAP SHAKEN WITH WIFE IN CRASH CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. crash tearing open its tank and spilling gasoline over the street. Traffic on the two streets was blocked @ half hour until police of the Eighth Precinct arrived and cleared the inter- Le Several hundred persons had The Dunlaps went home in a taxi, their machine was damaged too badly for driving. All four machines were so that they could not be driven away. No arrests were made, the drivers being told by McAuliffe to re- port at 10 o’clock this morning at the Office of the assistant corporation coun- gel in Police Court. DIED Tuesday. March 5, 1929, at . at Sibley Memorial Hospital, CHACONAS ( se T. —— of Charles and Elizabeth Huntingw Punera! from her late residence, 1041 Wis- w AN—Suddenly on Sunday, March > York City OMAS J. . Catherine Scott. Warren Taltavull’s fu- h rteenth st and ring road. —— on Thursday 7. at * Relatives — friends invited a ———— Arlingto n National Cemete FUNERAL DIRECTORS ae WILLIAM LEE S | SONS CREMATORIUM J.T. CLEMENTS 1241 Wisc. Ave. he. 1862. West 804 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 — By at Ly * V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the origina) W. AR. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N.W. gopens Frank. 6626. Formerly 040 F st. aw. P. J. SAFFELL THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH SECRETARIES OF AGRICULTURE AND WAR SWORN IN * Stowaway Society Girl Put to Work Miss Hazel Cooke, Debu- tante, Given Job on Ship at Mother’s Order. San Francisco, March 6 (A.P.).—Far out on the Pacific, bound for the tropi- San Francisco society girl, today was lending a hand in the galley and help- because she is a stowaway. Mrs. William J. Kierferdorf, wife of a prominent San Francisco banker and mother of Miss Cooke, yesterday re- ceived a radiogram from the skipper of the Tahiti saying the girl had turned up as a stowaway and asking for in- structions. “Put her to work,” Mr. and Mrs. Kierferdorf radioed back. In her eighteen years of life Miss Cooke has crossed the Pacific more than a dozen times, and knows the Orient almost as well as her native land. But the lure of travel has always held her. “Some day,” she recently told her friends here, “I’ll stow away aboard a ship bound for some outlandish port.” Another radiogram from the captain of the Tahiti last night to the Kier- ferdorfs, said: “Following your instructions to the letter. Miss Cooke is not much help in the galley but by the end of the voyage she should be pretty good at bed mak- ing.” Hector Campbell Leads In the Pas Husky Derby The Pas, Man., March 6 (A.P.).—With 60 miles to go on the homeward stretch of the 200 mile The Pas Dog Derby, Hector Campbell took the lead today with a 30-minute advantage over his brother, Gabriel. Emil St. Goddard, who had been out in front earlier, was in third position, ten minutes behind Gabriel. His dogs were tiring rapidly. The order of the other mushers was: Earl Brydges, Shorty Russick, Donald Flett and Sam Pranteau. SCHOOLS TO SAVE EYES OF STUDENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. lege, specialized work with the view toward preparation for teaching would be given. Dr. Ballou urged members of the School Association to support school officials in their effort to obtain free textbooks and supplies for Washington school. children and sabbatical leave for school teachers and administrative officers. The free textbook bill was passed by the House during the last session of Congress but was killed in the Sen- ate, when it failed to be called up for consideration during the waning moments of the Congress. Under pres- ent conditions, only children in the elementary grades are given free text- books and supplies. As a result of be- ing forced to purchase their books and supplies, many children of poorer families are deprived a high schoo) education, school officials contend. The sabbatical leave bill is expected to be presented to the next Congress without opposition by the District Commissioners and the Budget Bureau. Its passage will enable school chers to take leave, not to exceed e year in seven years, for the pur of tak- ing further educational wétk, on half salary. Foch Passes Good Night. Paris, March 6 (A.P.).—Physicians to Marshal Foch said today their patient had passed a good night. They seemed more optimistic than they have been for the last few days. His temperature was 99.3 and his pulse 88. DIED BOLTESCREITER—On Wednesday, March 1929, at 1:20 a. m., at her residence, 335 Kentucky avenue southeast, BEU- LAH IS HOLTZSCHEITER. beloved daughter of Mr. Bosworth (nee yy in the seven- and Mrs. Dudley C teenth year of her a ing the stewards aboard the liner Tahiti | | cal isles of Tahiti, Miss Hazel Cooke, ' former Secretary. Lower, left to Henry Miller Service. Upper, left to right—R. M. Reese, chief clerk of the Department of Agriculture, administering the oath of office to Arthur M. Hyde, of Missouri, new Secretary of Agriculture, and W. M. Jardine, right—Dwight F. Davis, former Secretary of War; J. B. Randolph, assistant to the chief clerk of the War Department, giving the oath of office to James W. Good, of Iowa, new Secretary of War. WILBUR ‘REPORTED TO HEAD HOOVER’S DRY INVESTIGATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. forcement to the Department of Jus- tice. The late Wayne B. Wheeler fought this proposition tooth and nail. The organized prohibitionists do not in- tend to carry on the fight, though. They are willing, they said, to follow Mr. Hoover's lead. In connection with the transfer of enforcement activities, it is noteworthy that Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt is to remain in the Justice Department at the request of Mr. Hoover. She had, it is understood, made plans to enter the practice of law. Senator Borah, of Idaho, also dis- cussed the forthcoming investigation with Mr. Hoover as well as other sub- jects. and gave it as his impression later that the members of the commission had about been selected. The com- mission, Mr. Hoover emphasized in his inaugural message, is to study law en- forcement generally, including the ju- diciary, rather than prohibition alone, or maybe in particular. Taft’s Influence Seen. In political circles the fine hand of Chief Justice Taft was seen in this de- cision. Law enforcement and reorgani- zation of the judiciary, as well as the tightening up of the practice before it, has been his endeavor of several years. Considered with the reports that fit was the Chief Justice who first sug- gested William D. Mitchell for Attorney General, together with still other re- ports that Col. William J. Donovan is unpopular with some members of the Supreme Court, it is reasonable to as- sume that the Chief Justice is an in- fluential factor in this law-enforcement phase of the new administration. The new Attorney General and Mrs Mitchell were luncheon guests at the White House and, presumably, the in- quisitorial commission and law en- forcement were topics of discussion. Buchanan Is Recommended. National Committeeman J. Matt Chil- ton, of Kentucky, pressed his argument for Federal Judge Charles I Dawson, of Louisville, to be Solicitor General. Re- turning to the White House yesterday he brought Senator Sackett with him. Another entrant appeared, however, with the call of Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, who urged the naming of John G. Buchanan, prominent at- torney of Pittsburgh. Later in the day. Senator Smoot, of Utah, came up to talk about many things and gave sup- port to the Buchanan candidacy. Smoot’s main purpose was to urge the retention of Brig. Gen. Frank T Hines as head of the Veterans’ Bureau. Senator Bratten, of New Mexico, and Representative Simms, called with a recommendation for qa Federal judge- ship in their State. Incidentally, it was announced that Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord is to re- main as the head of the Budget Bureau. any action on the Georgia national | committeeship, vacant because of the | The executive committee of the Re- | publican nationa] committee passed up. been done at national headquarters because of the possibility that. some States may be redistricted. 43 Votes for Texas. Under the 1923 apportionment sys- tem each district is entitled to one delegate and each State to four dele- gates at large, whether any Repub- lican votes are enrolled or not. Then each district rolling up 10,000 Repub- lican votes or more is entitied to an- other delegate, and a bonus of three delegates is given to every Republican State, As an example to what this means to the South, Texas, it is believed, will get 43 delegates in the next convention as against 26 in the last. This is even three more than its convention hey- day before 1923. Florida, North Car- Olina, Qklahoma, Tennessee and Vir- ginia are certain to get three additional delegates each. They will undoubtedly get some extra district delegates as will other Southern States that did not go Republican. As to how many, it re- mains to be determined whether the big Hoover votes were lumped in this district or that or spread fairly well over the State, which will be found more generally to be the case. 1930 Campaign Planned. The new apportionment system was worked out to reduce the South’s influ- ence in Republican conventions, and heretofore the Southern delegates have always been looked upon as assured administration delegates. The East- erners have no legitimate complaint, however, it is pointed out, at the in- creased representation in the conven- tions now because the Republican vote was brought out. And, too, it is the very much reported Hoover plan to place Southern Republican affairs ‘n such hands as will be responsive to the citizenry and not so much to the ad- ministration lash in ‘Washington. In the meantime, and in connection j here and to be working every day ex- DAWES TAKES CHAIR AT BANK MEETING Former Vice President Is at Work Half Hour After Arrival in Chicago. DENIES SENATE AMBITION Chicago, March 6 (A.P.).—Charles Gates Dawes came home today to get some work done, and within half an hour after stepping from his train he was busy doing it. He hustled off the train which brought him from Washington to his offices in the Central Trust Co and soon after was presiding over a meet- ing of the board of that institution. The former Vice President sent his family on to the Dawes home in Evan- ston, but put in a full day at the office before going there himself. When he finally arrived home he found messages of greeting awaiting him from the mayor of Evanston and Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern Uni- versity. Gen. Dawes set at rest reports that he might run for the Senate against Sen- ator Charles 8S. Deneen with one word “Never,” he said, when asked if he might not run for office, and then added: “I don’t want to say a word about politics. 1 am glad to be back and so is Mrs. Dawes.” Mr. Dawes said he expected to be cept Sunday until March 28, when he ig to leave for Santo Domingo to head a financial commission of his own choosing, he having been invited by the president of that country to help iron out its financial problems. The office of chairman of the board has been vacant in Gen. Dawes’ bank since he resigned four years ago when he assumed the office of Vice Presi- dent. He has spent some time at the bank when in Chicago between sessions of Congress, but had insisted that other officials be in active charge of its af- fairs. FIREWORKS DISPLAY ATTRACTS 25,000 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. which to those close by was double in that each explosion echoed off the granite shaft of the Washington Monu- ment with a roar almost as loud as the original detonation. There was not a poor piece in the entire display. Huge “devil-chasers” leaped into the air, started to drop and rose again, winding up in a shower of smaller ‘“devil-chasers.” Pin-wheels sent showers of varicolored balls into the inclosure, bombs dropped all the colors of the rainbows over the crowd while rockets sent American flags floating away on the breeze, carried by tiny parachutes. Roman candles tossed silver and gold missiles about, while other rockets were sent chasing across the sky like comets, some with gold and silver tails and others winding up in a burst of explosions, which rattled like the roll of musketry fire. Comedy in Pyrotechnics. One of the features which drew a4 hearty laugh from the crowd was a series of dashing lights, leaping from post to post, reminding of greyhounds leaving the post in a mad scramble to overtake the elusive rabbit. When the “Good-night” piece was touched off the huge throng made a rush for autos parked in the downtown area, for street cars and buses, so that for a half hour traffic was almost at a standstill. Solid lines of people blocked traffic on Fourteenth street, while autos on Fifteenth street and on the park- ways moved forward a foot at a time until the lines at last began to thin out. Lieut. Henry Helms, of the park po- lice, estimated the crowd as “20,000 conservatively and possibly 30,000,” adding that the park police handled more automobiles last night than for any previous fireworks demonstration in the Capital. with bigger and better Republican organization things, the Congressional campaign committee, headed by Repre- sentative Wood of Indiana, has become convinced that Dr. Work has no designs on it and has accepted his offer to move under the Republican roof in the Barr Building. Earl Venable, secretary of the committee, is holding forth there. The national committee plans to help it in the congressional cam- paigns of 1930. Fett Ready — Hosiery FASHION > ahaa e Washington KNITBAC by a wonderful new machine! TAKEN IN GANG HUNT Chicago Police Also Seek Link Between Man and Cleveland Killing. COMPANION TO BE HELD Chicago, March 6 (A.P.).—John Scalise, notorious gunman of the old Genna gang, was seized by a detective bureau squad late today and taken before Deputy Police Commissioner John Stege for investigation in the St. Valentine's Day massacre of seven George Moran gangsters. Officers said he had been identified as one of those implicated in the septuple murders, but his alleged part in the crime was not disclosed. Sergt. Fred Valenta recognized Scalise in a taxicab as the squad car passed a West Side boulevard intersec- tion.. The cab was overtaken and Scalise captured without resistance. Although he bore two .38 caliber re- volvers. In a previous encounter with a detective squad in 1925, Scalise “fought it out.” In the battle, Mike Genna and two policemen were slain. Scalise and Albert Anselni were tried, convicted and sentenced to 14 years in prison, but won a new trial and were acquitted. Sought in New Killing. Arrested with Scalise was Joseph Guinta, who was also held for question- ing. The hunt for the pair had been spurred by a police bulletin giving a description of two men who killed a policeman and wounded another in Cleveland early today. The description tallied with Scalise and Giunta, and there was a further circumstance that Giunta was reported to have been one of 238 Chicago Sicilians arrested in Cleveland in a gang raid last year. Stege ordered an inquiry to deter- mine whether Scalise and Giunta could have returned to Chicago after the Cleveland shooting and then turned them over to the state’s attorney's of- fice. If no other charges are filed, the pair will be booked for carrying con- cealed weapons, Stege said. Recent developments indicate police do not regard as important as they formerly did, the arrests of Jack Mc- Gurn and Rocco Fanelli, who were charged with murder in connection with the gangster slayings. Finds 25 Motives. John Stege, deputy commissioner of police, said he had found at least 25 motives for the killings, ‘and David Stansbury, assistant state’s attomniey, said he knew the slayers’ names but would not tell them. A few days ago the authorities said that Fred Burke and James Ray, St. Louls gangsters, were involved in the killings, but to- day Stansbury said that stories that these two were sought or that a Chi- cago policeman was under surveillance were “highly dubious.” New York, March 6 (A.P.).—District Attorney Dodd announced today that he was leaving at once for Chicago with two detectives to confer with of- ficials there about Fred Burke and James Ray, gangsters sought both in connection with the Valentine 5 gang killing there and the slaying of Frankie Yale here. Yale, a former aasociate of Scarface Al Capone, was killed last summer and among those sought were Burke and Ray. They are now wanted also in Chicago. The conference between the New York and Chicago officials will be held to pool such knowledge as has been gained in the two investigations. Judge in Chicago Asks Guard Against Police Chicago, March 6 (AP.).—An extra detail of deputy sheriffs “to guard the court against violence” was requested by Judge Herbert Immenhausen for the hearing today of four policemen on contempt charges. The policemen were accused of having arrested Judge Im- menhausen’s personal bailiff without proper reason. “I consider this arrest a personal -af- front,” Judge Immenhausen said. “I am not going to let hoodlum policemen mar my reputation.” Bryant Washburn to Wed. Los Angeles, March 6 (A.P.).—Bryant Washburn, motion picture actor, has announced that he will, within a few days, marry Miss Dahlia Pears, actress, formerly of Toronto. The actor was di- vorced in February last year. Mrs. ASSOCIATE: OF GENNA JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car T IS a fact that smart women in Wash- ington recognize that outfits bought in this store have a certain charm and distinction about.them not found in goods shown elsewhere. This Store Now tat. & —ſ i' > Is a Fascinating Source of The Loveliest New Spring Goods Just Unpacked Here For Women and Misses Se HE youthfulness—the individuality of these new coats, dresses and en- sembles is only one of the many ad- vantages of buying fits now. your complete out- F Street Corner or 13™ R.Hartis &.Go. F Street at ilth — Disnent SIO oe toe ee eee Auto-Strippers Slay Cleveland Policeman Cleveland, March 6 (A.P.).—Patrol- man Carl Sherman was killed and Sergt, Martin E. Hoffman was shot through the chest today when they attempted ' to stop two thieves from stripping an automobile. The two policemen received a call at a West Side precinct station that two men were stripping an automobile at a lonely spot. Ag they drove up and stepped out of their own car, the two robbers opened fire before the officers had a chance to draw their guns. The slayers escaped in their automobile, which they had stolen. Miss Evangeline Booth Greeted on Her Return New York, March 6 (A.P.)—Nearly a thousand Salvation Army workers met Evangeline Booth, commander in chief of the army in America, when she returned today on the liner Berengaria from England, after taking part in the meeting of the high council which de- posed her brother, Gen. Bramwell Booth, as world commander in chief. Miss Booth explained that the de- posing of her brother was for the good of the Salvation Army of the world Washburn was granted custody of their two children. t Mending and for the benefit and well-being of the general himself, Barber Killed in Chair % For Murder of Woman Boston, Match 6 arnt H. Taylor, 47-year-old itinerant — crime. — s . Woman Shot to Deaths. : 9 4a: 4 Body Is Found in River ~ Greenville, 8. C., March 6 (AP.)—~ — The body of a well-dressed. woman — 3 found in the Saluda River, 5 miles afternoon by W. V. z nien.nenenenenenenienis y A TOWN HOUSE OF UNUSUAL DISTINCTION for the family promi nent in social and official life who re- quire a home that has, in addition te correct facilities for entertaining, an air of charm and indi- viduality that re- flects the good taste and position of the owner ... Occupying one of the few re- disposal of Ben Davis. Ceorge F. Fland- | ers, of Swainsboro, Ga., is seeking the | job against J. H. Watson, colored, and Davis, also colored, is supporting | Flanders. | No Action Against Howard, | The question of a “lily white” party | would seem to be involved, but the! committee’s disposition seems to be to | let matters go along fora while. There seems no disposition, in this connection, | to take any action against Perry W. | Howard, colored leader of Mississippi. Regardless of how the committee might fee] on this revived “lily white” issue, it has no Dasis of action against Howard, it is pointed out, inasmuch as he was acquitted of the Federal charges of bartering in patronage. Dr. Work was authorized to settle the Alaska contest, and although a resolution was adopted thanking for- mer Senator Coleman I, DuPont for his services as national committeeman from Delaware, no steps were taken towards filling this vacancy. Big Southern Gain. Dr. Work, in a statement, called at- tention to the fact that the South will have increased representation in the next national convention, but the size of it is startling to some of the Eastern committeemen who remember the South's influence in conven ‘tons prior to 1923 when the new system of allocating delegates was put into effect. It is possible, in view of the recent turnover in the South, for that section to have more than 100 additiona! dele- gates. It is unlikely that it will get this many. but it is not at all im- probable that it will get close to 60. The exact number can not be deter- mined until the 1928 vote by con- gressional districts in the various States | have been tabulated, and this has not! 733 — Sth | ow. Main 637. Puneral services at eWils son Church, on Friday. March 8, m. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. "ALMUS R.SPEARE ene Wednesday. March 6, 1929, Succeeding the Original W R Speare Co. SUSAN VIRGINIA JACKSON (nee Susan Virginia Stewart). Joseph 1623 Connecticut Ave. ilies af Senora) later. Potomac 4600 mio ne * ondey. March 4, 1929, at Eight Yrs. at 1208 u st., 45 Yrs. at ¥s0 F st. husband of a os, Saved mas ©. and Nettie R. Mett! W. Warren Taltavull Puneral from his late residence.’ 2941 14th & Spring Road Col. 464 ~~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Misodern Chapel odern erent” retephone M413 Mills avenue northeast, on Thursday, JAMES T; RYAN March 7, at i m. Relatives and 317 vi? PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. friends invited. Interment Arlington ven LHOS. EE — 7 —— wen oe 8 residence. 542° - 1929. * MARY el] and two sons. L. Spillman ° - 58 5— on ‘Tours. invited. In Interment ~ ys r STAUB—At her residence. 2 S street north- west.’ ag — wife of Benja- in P Staub, and X mother of Mabel F. Puneral services from the apore reside — Saturday, March 9 10:30 «a i: Chanel. V Walker's ‘Chapel. Walker's 1, Va. Relatives and friends in- MAYER & CO. * — J * Seventh Street Bet. D and E , Potomac 1372 on premises 5 LL ar en ¢ x % ard. services be held privately at Zurhorst’s funeral parlors. 301 Capitol street, on Friday, *
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Seanad — — — — — — — — ee — — — ſſ WORKS TOL LOVALTY OF TRQPS 7 Pie x a4 $6 % 2 U.S. Embargo Note Is Used to Warn Officers Who May Be Disaffected. RISING VIEWED AS GRAVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. Gown by the previous administrations with respect to arm shipments into Mexico was not unexpected in diplo- matic circles. » Indeed, if Mr. Hoover had followed any other course during his day in of- fice and had indicated that he would mot permit the United States to con- its present policy of friendly sup- | fer constitutional government in co and in Latin America, the news would have been a first caliber sensa- tion. So the White House news that the embargo on arms would continue was the expected development from every standpoint. But the speedy use which the Mexi- can ent is now making of this development sheds light on the serious and immediate effort being made to snuff out the revolt by warning mili- tary chieftains that the federal gov- ernment will have arms from America and that the revolutionists will be denied such supplies. has arisen, however, the ques- tion of whether shipments of arms from the United States can now reach their destination. With the revolution- igts in control of the northern prov- inces and in control of Vera Cruz, there remains only the port of Tampico us a safe receiving depot for arms from the United States, and the revolutionists are said to be preparing to cut the rail- road lines and prevent shipments to the interior. Kellogg Sees Hoover. Secretary Kellogg yesterday con- ferred with President Hoover. He had mo information of any sudden rush of American arms shipments to Mexico. There has not yet been time for this. The Mexican government deals directly with the arms manufacturers in the ted States and not with the State t. The manufacturers make ication for license to ship into co and the Mexican Embassy here indorses the applications and arrange- T™ments necessary to permit the arms to enter Mexico. All this takes time and an not be accomplished in an hour. | Meanwhile there is uncertainty as to the supplies of war munitions avail- able to the revolutionists. One re- port yesterday was that a plentiful supply has been accumulated over a long od and that further shipments are g steadily reached from he Pacific side. | A survey of the map of Mexico shows ‘that the revolutionists are operating in g@ix states covering about half of the mation’s territory. The states of Sonora, ‘Ohihuahua,. Neuva Leon, Coahuila, Sinaloa and Vera Cruz are at least — and —* en questio | a m as to whether they have not altogether fallen under revolutionary control. The religious issue was not a factor in the revolution but late advices say it ‘will now become one as a result of the ‘orders of the revolutionists to reopen the churches for worship. The religious question has not been a acominant issue in the northern part of Mexico, but has ‘been very pronounced in the south. Ac- cordingly, the revolutionary leaders hope to weaken the federal control in the south by their coup to establish religious freedom. Reports from American diplomatic Officers are reaching here without de- lay. has been trouble, however, in ee . —— connection and Secretary was unable to reach Mexico City on Tues- day. Communication is cut off from American consular officers ‘in the northern provinces in some instances, day that the Third Battalion of the rev- olutionary garrison at Vera Cruz had mutinied at dawn and was occupying half of the city. Raliway to Tampico Open. _ Rafiroad communication from Mex- feo City to Tampico via San Luis Potosi is still intact, according to latest re- ports. About one-sixth of the federal army has so far gone over to the revo- Tutionists, according to estimates. The Tevolutionists appear to be in control of most of the strategic military points. Present adyices indicate that the situation is somewhat similar to that which developed in the spring - @f 1920, when Carranza was overthrown Obregon, with the support of much the regular army. In that case, as in the present instance, the revolt was initiated in the State of Sonora, the most northerly state which, with the adjoining — ng State of Sinaloa, is walled off Znom the remainder of Mexico by high Tmountain ranges. Gen. Francisco Manzo, who commands the revolution- ists in Sonora and Sinaloa, is reported to have about 8,000 troops. Disaffection fin Chihauhua. With Manzo are Gen. Fauste Topete, prominent military figures. _ There seems to be no doubt that dis- ‘affection has spread among the federal ‘forces in Chihuahua, on the east, and Coahuila, the next border state on east, where Gen. Gonzalo Escobar The latter is in open re- has taken over military importance. He captured terey, one of the most important way centers in the couns controls the eastern route border to Mexico City. Fed- forces made a converging attack from several different di- regained the city. The revolutionists, on the other hand. understood to be counting on a attack southward along the of the successful campaign waged Obregon nst Carranza. They figure that the whole operation can be into effect within a month. The of Carranza followed the disaf- vr tag : * * THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH AMERICA TO PREVENT JUAREZ CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. isolated military units of rebels, one at Perote and the other at Jalapa. Extermination of these will offer no difficulty Col, Puga Quits Rebels. “Col. Puga, commanding the Forty- fourth regiment, which went into re- bellion with Aguirre, has just returned to the federal forces, rejoining the loyal troops of Gen. Miguel M. Acosta. Anoffer colonel who had gone with Aguirre has arrived at Orizaba with 40 men and has placed them under gov- ernment orders. “Gen. Acosta will be able to advance rapidly upon the city of Vera Cruz, where loyal troops of Fiftieth regiment are fighting rebels of the Third bat- talion. He will be able to reach Vera Cruz without difficulty and thus the pacification of the entire state will be consummated. “In the north, Escobar fled precipi- tately from Monterey on the approach of the federals, going in the direction of Saltillo. The government troops are now repairing the railway tracks from Monterey to Saltillo in order to join with the federal forces of Gen. Cedillos. It is understood that Escobar will attempt to reconcentrate his rebels in Torreon, but he will be immediately driven out of there. “There is a well-grounded reason for believing that a number of the mili- tary units under Escobar will go over to the federals as soon as contact is established with them. That is prob- ably what caused Escobar to flee from Monterey.” Escobar Heads for Torreon. Later tonight the government an- nounced officially that the Escobar troops which fied from Monterey had been routed out of Saltillo. They were reported headed for Torreon on the western border of Coahuila. A supplementary announcement stated that Gen. Aguirre, rebel com- mande? at Vera Cruz, had only 600 men left under his standard. It was stated that Col. Adelberto Tejeda, loyal gov- ernor of Vera Cruz, was at Paso de Ovejas, about 20 miles from the city of Vera Cruz, with 2,000 men. He was awaiting the arrival of munitions be- fore attacking the gulf port. Federal cav occupied Orizaba, in Vera Cruz, were spending the night there. Gov. Tejeda’s forces consist of state military police, who remained loyal to him, and agrarians who rallied to his support from the countryside. Mexican Officials Optimistic. The government version of the hap- ‘penings at Monterey said that not more than 1,000 men remained with Escobar and that they had been duped into thinking they were supporting the federal govermment because they had been heard to shout “Viva Gobierno Supremo.” The remnant vf the Esco- bar forces was reported to have board- ed trains for Torreon, which they will reach probably early tomorrow. Gen. Almagan has 5,000 troops and Gen. Cedillo has 4,500. The greatest optimism prevailed in Mexican official circles and also among Americans who have been close to the government. The ent commis- sion of congress, which acts for the national legislature when the full body is not in session, unanimously voted to — Provisional President Portes il. Another element of confidence to the Government was a dispatch from the Mexican Ambassador at Washington. As printed in the newspapers here, the ambassador was quoted as saying that the United Stetes would permit the government to obtain arms and ammu- nition in that country, but would not allow the rebels to get them. Between 50 and 60 of the several hundred American tourists now in Mex- ico City have told the American Bm- bassy that they dgsire to get home quickly and more may want to go should a special train be arranged. A tourists’ transportation committee composed of representatives of the Ward Steamship Line, the Missouri Pa- cifiC Railroad, the Southern Pacific Railroad and others is working in close touch with Ambassador Morrow. If necessary, it is planned to arrange for a special train from Mexico City to San Luis Potosi, then to Tampico, where a ship will be used to carry the tourists to the United States. The committee was formed today at the suggestion of Ambassador Morrow and is working with the ambassador to get to Tampico any of the marooned tourists who want to leave the capital. (Associated Press.) Rebel successes were reported every- where ir the nort:: of Mexico yesterday from Guaymas, on the Gulf of Lower fection of his federal forces after the revolt against him began to make headway. Seen as Military Coup. The inception of the present revolu- tion has encouraged the belief in some quarters that the revolt is a political coup engineered by military leaders for their own purposes and without any deep-seated support in the country. This is the view of the Mexican Em- bassy here. Alter Obregon had been assassinated the Mexican Congress elected Portes Gil provisional president until February, 1930, and called for elections to be held on the third Thursday of next Novem- ber. Gilberto Valenzuela, Mexican Minister to London; Pascual Rubio, Mexican Ambassador to Brazil, and Aaron Saenz, former minister of for- eign affairs, were candidates, the two former having returned from their dip- lomatic posts to attend the nominat- ing convention, held at Queretaro. Saenz contended at the convention that his delegates were improperly barred, and he withdrew and held a rump convention. Rubio was nom- inated and Valenzuela, after sharp crit- icism of government methods, found himself in the position of being charged with revolutionary activities. At this stage of proceedings signal was given for the revolt, which broke out on March 3 at Vera Cruz and quickly spread to other provinces where prepa- rations had apparently been carefully made in advance for the revolution. Write The New York, sen* yo Phillips Co., 117 N. X In Phillips u, FREE. Hudson 8&t., BATTLE; GEN. ESCOBAR IN FLIGHT { Rebels Hold 2 States, Gil Telephones Tellez (Associated Press.) After a long distance telephone conversation with President Portes Gil, Ambassador Manuel C. Tellez, of Mexico, reported last night to the State Department that rebellious forces in his country now hold con- trol only in the states of Sonora, Vera Cruz, and to some extent in Chihuahua. The ambassador said he was ad- vised that six of the eight military units in Vera Cruz have remained loyal to the government and pre- dicted that the seaport would be retaken by loyal federal forces within two days. He said President Gil had in- formed him the rebellious general, Escobar, had been driven out of Monterey and was now surrounded on three sides by federal troops. The ambassador said President Portes Gil had assured him that the fed- eral army was quite willing to fight to suppress sedition and that the situation was rapidly coming a control. ad California, to eastern Sonora. Isolated bodies of loyal trocps have taken to the mountains. Guaymas has been captured by the Rebel Gen. Manzo, together with the Mexican warship Bolivar, lying in the harbor. The federals were apparently abandoning the state of Sinaloa and have evacuated government employes from Mazatlan and closed the telegraph offices. Only municipal authorities were left in Mazatlan, the fall of which would open the way for a rebel march down the west coast of Mexico to outflank the capital itself. Mutiny in Vera Cruz. The third battalion of the rebel gar- rison at Vera Cruz mutinied at dawn Wednesday and occupied half the city, the State Department was informed by American Consul Myers. Government troops are concentrated in Tamaulipas on the east and in San Luis Potosi further south. Their pro- gress in the north must necessarily be slow due to the vast field of opera- tions, meagerness of transportation facilities and difficulties presented dy barren, mountainous country. Two billion dollars worth of Ameri- can property in Mexico is endangered by the military movements, the State Department estimated. No damage to American interests has been reported. Diplomatic and consular offices are making every effort to protect lives of Americans and ir property. which seemed to be equally respected by fea- erals and rebels. ROOT CLARIFIES U. S. WORLD COURT STAND CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. would be given to an advisory opinion, should be arranged by negotiations be- tween the United States Government and the council of the league. The text of the Root formula follows: “The court shall not without the consent of the United States render an advisory opinion touching any dispute to which the United States is a party. “The court shall not, without the consent of the United States, render an afivisory opinion touching any dispute to which the United States is not a party, but in which it claims an inter- est, or touching any question other than a dispute, in which the United States claims an interest. “The manner in which it shall be made known whether the United States claims an interest and gives or with- holds its consent shall be as follows: Notification Provided For. “Whenever in contemplation of a re- quest for an advisory opinion it seems to them desirable, the council or the assembly may invite an exchange of views with the United States, and such exchange of views shall proceed with all convenient speed. “Whenever a request for an advisory Opinion comes to the court, the regis- trar shall notify the United States thereof among other states mentioned in the now existing Article LXIII of the rules of the court, stating that a rea- sonable time limit would be fixed by the President within which g written Statement by the United States con- cerning the request will be received. “In case the United States shall, within the time fixed, advise the court in writing that the request touches a dispute or a question in which the United States has an interest and that the United States has not consented to the submission of the question; there- upon all proceedings upon the question |.s an exchange |, shall be stayed to admit of of views between the United States and the proponents of the request, and such exchange of views shall proceed with all convenient .speed. Open tm Withdrawal. “If, after such exchange of views, either while a question is in contem- Plation or after a question has gone to court, it shall appear (1) that no agreement can be reached as to whether the question does touch an interest of the United States within the true meaning of the second paragraph of this-article; and (2) that submission of the question is still insisted upon after attributing to the objection of the United States the same force and effect as attaches to a vote against asking for the opinion given by a member of e League of Nations either in assembly or coucil; and if it also appears that the United States has not been able to find the submis- sion of the question so important for the general good as to call upon the United States to forego its objection, in that particular instance leaving the request to be acted upon by the court without in any way binding the United States; then it shall be deemed that Owing to material difference of view regarding the proper scope or practice of requesting advisory opinions the arrangement now ageed upon is not yielding satisfactory results, and that exercise of powers of withdrawal pro- vided in Article VII hereof will follow naturally without any imputation of unfriendliness to cooperate generally for peace and good will.” Article VII of the 1926 protocol, re- ferred to in the last sentence of the formula, provides that the United States may at any time notify the sec- retary general of the League of Na- tions that it is withdrawing from its adherence to the World Court. Mrs. Loose Awarded $128,454 Tax Refund Kansas City, March 6 (A. P.).—Mrs. Jacob L. Loose, Kansas City and Wash- ington society woman, yesterday won a refund of $128,454 in inheritance tax paid the Federal Government in settle- ment of her husband's estate. The ruling was made by Judge Albert L. Reeves in Federal District Court. Mrs. Loose de a large part of her ' spen ,] time in Washington, living at the May- flower Hotel while here. She is promi- nent in Washington society and enter- tains frequently. ——— eee 2 © Te she rs — * PaGaL. cd COOLIDGE 10 AVOID Is Glad to Be Private Citizen He Says, Seated at His Old Desk. OPPOSES EARLY RISING Northampton, Mass., March 6 (A.P.). In the first interview he has given since he left the White House, Calvin Cool- idge today indicated that he had not been a private citizen long enough to tell how it seemed. Surrounded by a dozen newspaper men and women in the office where he practiced law before he went into the public service, he was plied with ques- tions about his future plans and his feelings now that he is free from the burden of governmental cares. The former President submitted to the interview only with the under- standing that it would be governed by the same conditions which prevailed at his meetings with the correspondents at the White House—that he was not to be quoted. During the interview Mr Coolidge was seated at his old desk in his office in the Masonic Butlding and smoked a cigar held in an ivory holder Appears Frankly Happy. He was frankly happy that he could settle down as a private citizen for the first time in 30 years. He intends to keep himself as far removed from pub- lic attention as possible. He has no definite plans for the future, except for the writing of a series of magazine ar- ticles for which he is now under con- tract. For the present, at least, he will remain in Northampton, although he has not decided whether he will make his permanent home there. He does not plan to reengage in the practice of law. As long as he does live here he will continue to occupy the modest house in Massasoit street. He is great- ly attached to that house, because it was there that his sons were born. One of the greatest reliefs Mr. Cool- idge had looked forward to on becom- ing a plain citizen is to get away from speech making. Another allure- ment that private life has for him is that he no longer will find it neces- sary to get up early in the morning to begin dictation. Unlikely to Travel. Travel holds no attraction for the former President at present, not even to the extent of a visit to his birth- Place at Plymouth, Vt., although he would not mind being there with the maple sugar season at hand. If he does travel, however, he will see Amer- ica first and does not contemplate a trip to Europe. : Although Mr. Coolidge at present has no shoes requiring repairs, he expects that he will drop in for a visit before long at the shop of James Lucey, cob- bler and philosopher, who has long been his friend, Mr. Coolidge was grateful for the cordial reception which he and his wife received on their homecoming yesterday and also for the expressions of good will which have come to him from all parts of the country since he retired from office. Amused by Cartoons, He was much amused by various newspaper cartoons depicting his re- turn to private life, and laughed over one that showed him with a contented smile snugly tucked in bed under an old-fashioned patchwork comforter. After a sound sleep last night, pos- sibly under similar bedcovers, Mr. Cool- idge got up this morning shortly be- fore 8 o'clock. He omitted his custom- — — — — — — ———— — — — COMING TO NEW YORK? A Revelation of Comfort. Waen you consider that the McAlpin spent $2,000,000 in cash, eight months of labor and applied years of experi- ence in completely moderniz- ing this famous Hotel— It’s no wonder we now offer the finest accommodations and service in New York. We’re equipped to do it! Rooms with bath from $3.50 per day. FRANK A. DUGGAN President and Managing Director HOTEL M°CALPIN ONE BLOCK from PENNSYLVANIA STATION BROADWAY at 34th ST. wr HS Me STORAGE-MOVING CRATING 418-20 10th NW. Main 4229 Frh, 2428 SOFECHMMAKING NOW New Prices: EDISON BULBS 15, 25, 40, 50 and 60 Watt 6 in a Carton $1.20 Telephone and we will deliver six or more. ,. MUDDIMAN ¢. 709 13th St. N. W. . Main 140-6436 Living Room, Bedroom, Kitchen-Dinette and Bath —With everything an attrac- tive, modern apartment should have to be thoroughly home- like. Furnished, with full Hotel Service $115 Monthly All linens, silver, china and cooking utensils provided. Cafe Call—Columbia 3600 JOM Fourteenth Siseet Shinglon2c Mrs. Coolidge Destroys Cakes and Sausage Myth Northampton, Mass., March 6 (N. V. W. N. 8S.).—On her walk with her dogs this morning, Mrs. Coolidge had the following conversation with a couple of newspaper men strolling along Massasoit street: “Is it true that the buckwheat cakes and saumges were your favor- ite White House breakfast?” she was asked. | “You shouldn't have asked that now because I'll have to be truth- ful,” Mrs. Coolidge said. “We didn't have them very often, except when we were entertaining.” “Was it to give guests a mmple of New England cooking?” “Well, ¢hey liked it.” House myth. — ary morning walk, ard after breakfast drove in a hired automobile to his of- fice. He planned to pass part of the day in dictating and in going over man- uscripts. While Mr. Coolidge was at the of- fice, Mrs. Coolidge dusted and put things in order in their home and then went out for a walk with her dogs. Beans, a Boston terrier, and Tiny Tim, a chow. She said that the Northamp- ton alr was already doing her good and that she felt better than when she was in Washington. Thus died the first Coolidge White / “It was hard to leave our old friends in Washington, but it is nice to get back here,” said Mrs. Coolidge, express- ing for the first time today her feel- ing at leaving the White House. “It was a great lark, but a great re- sponsibility. It is too bad that more women can not have the opportunity of living in the White House. It is a great opportunity for service.” The former mistress of the White House, like her husband, was glad to settle down to a quiet life among her old neighbors. “I want to live like my friends here,” she said. HOME-BREW SHOPS FACE CAMPAIGN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, the two near their homes, They were held by Judge Isaac R. Hitt tn $2,000 bail each for the jury. Kirkland Wins Case. Prosecution of cases filed under the old law was resumed yesterday at the Police Court. Assistant District Attor- ney James Kirkland, newly appointed, successfully contested his first case in prosecuting charges of sale and second Offense possession of liquor against Carrie Barner, colored. A jury found her not guilty of the sale, Dut guilty of the other charge. Joseph E. John- son, colored, was acquitted by a jury of a charge of transporting twelve half-gallons of liquor. Camalier and Hart stated that the drive planned against the merchants does not at present include depart- ment stores and other establishments which carry the utensils or ingredients as side lines. The prosecutors stated that they would have their hands full in dealing with the “exclusive” mer- chants. Hard to Leave, Says Mrs. Coolidge. e Jape Mardy 2 St aN ee * Ps: ee +t * J — é. 1929. PROXY FIGHT RESULT 10 BE KNOWN TODAY Rockefeler and Stewart In- terests Agree on Votes Already in Hand. LAWYERS IN CONFERENCE Chicago, March 6 (A.P.).—Repre- sentatives of John D. Rockefeller, jr., who will try to oust Col. Robert W. Stewart as chief executive of the Stand- ard Oil Co. of Indiana, tonight, on the eve of annual meeting, reiterated their previous claims of victory. Proxies were still pouring in at the time. Contrary to expectation, both sides have been able to agree on all proxies checked in at the company's offices here, prepara to the annual meet- ing of stockholders in Whiting, Ind.. tomorrow. Although he estimated approximately 1,500,000 shares had not yet been voted, Winthrop W. Aldrich, brother-in-law of John D., jr.. who has headed the fight against Col. Stewart following the lat- ter’s refusal to comply with Rockefel- ler’s demand that he resign, said the number of votes that would be re- ceived before tomorrow noon would not prevent Stewart’s defeat. Estimates in the offices today were that Rockefeller would have 4,500,000 votes on his side to 3,200,000 for Stewart. Although the latter may lack 1,000,000 votes, he will have approxi- mately 30,000 of the 56,000 stockholders in his ranks, including 99.67 per cent of the employe-stockholders of the or- ganization. Great secrecy surrounded the move- ments of the company officials and the Rockefeller men today. Conferences were in progress In the various execu- tive chambers, but only an inkling of what was going on behind the closed doors could be had. E. G. Seubert. president of the Standard of Indiana, was closeted for the better part of the morning with Henry H. Hornbrock, In- dianapolis attorney; Richard E. Dwight, of New York, representing the law firm of Charles Evans Hughes, and Mr Aldrich. He emerged with flushed face and serious mein. Mr. Hornbrock and Mr. Dwight re- fused to say whether he had been picked by the Rockefeller group for the chairmanship of the board. They were quite willing, however, to say that the slate of directors had been agreed on. “Our selections will not differ great- ly from those of the other side,” said Mr. Hornbrook. “We are interested in the welfare of the company and do not wish to disrupt the organization. We want just to see that Col. Stewart is not selected as chairman.” 13 Killed in Landslide. Moscow, March 6 (A.P.).—A land- slide in Armenid today destroyed the small mountain village of Zangezur with the loss of thirteen lives. Fourteen inhabitants were gravely injured. BINOCULARS Vield Glasses eof all kinds WALFORD’S Jewelry Dept. 909 P ennsylvania Ave. N.W. Home Sites ee ee Ee EE i ee Ee SE ee ee Ee SE Se ee EE a — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — The Fairfax A at Hote of Distinetior 2 Massacnuserrs Ave. SPACIOUS 5-ROOM SUITES Every structural convenience. Complete housekeeping facilities. A either Furnished Un- furn Reem Service. te Monthly and Yearly Rates. 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Franklin 8067 be gt — nn ee ee re Se Ff FF Ff fF FF FF Se Fe ee + + 1.8 = =F eee FF ee = Ss = = = « ey — — bebe Oe be o &* ‘WASHINGTON’S J FINEST TRAINS All-Pullman—No Extra Fare The NATIONAL Limited To Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis On Time 97.6% through nearly 4 years “<These two fine trains, identical in serv- ice features and equipment, give evidence of the constant endeavor by the Baltimore & Ohio to provide Washington travelers with service that combines Safety, Comfort and Dependability. Both trains are all-Pullman, without extra fare. Drawing Room and Compart- ment Sleepets, Observation-Library-Lounge BALTIMORE & OHIO “Cag, — The CAPITOL Limited to Chicago On Time 95.2% through nearly 6 years Car, Club Car and Colonial Dining Car. With such features of service as Train Secretary, Valet, Barber, Maid and Manicure. News- papers and Magazines, Shower Bath. And, the remarkable “on-time” records established and maintained by these two trains, give reasonable assurance that you will arrive at your destination punctually. For full information telephone or write TRAVEL BUREAU, Woodward Bidg, 15th and H Sts., N. W. Phone Main 3300. D. L. MOORMAN, «Assistant General Passenger Agent
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— = - a * DEAT OF TH * Democratic Leader Dies at 72, Following Long Stom- ach Mness. NOMINATED WILSON IN 712 Indianapolis, March 6 (U.P.).—Thom- as Taggart, who started in life as a lunchroom sweeper in the obscure town @ of Xenia, Ohio, and rose to be one of : the greatest leaders in the Democratic party, died at his home here today fol- lowing a long illness. Stomach trouble caused the deaty of the famous political general, — the man who successfully directed "fhe momination of Woodrow Wilson for President in 1912. Taggart was in his seventy-third year. Early last November the Indiana lead- ef, who was honored by his party with various political offices, chief of which Was the United States senatorship, col- lapsed and since had been under the ae t * wre , - r , a 4 a, - > ; 4 AS FRBts. . 4 e T ead p 4 w tee iJ 2 te ~~ ‘ + J ia + . ‘ \ R om, a ¥ i, : * J 7 J * J b+ a : 4 24 . — J 2 oe © a ] ; 38 ’ . : : oe J K R ¥ * P Ox, OM om” “3 X ee a a & > 4 b 4* * ae us a = = oe ae ah nf = Z —_—. » nae 1 eM AD Y * — vy — * J 9 ae ap * ai a » i. 4 ri . F $dom * ae * —39 wep >. — * a : - ; ath. i 4 br — er ae * ‘ z eat B Re Re 14 —— ne. 4 — F * WA * Lae arb, 0 oe ree Satie PV ~ aa ; o4 »™ . —* Pes, Peter iF 3 * Me ¥ hs. Ae + Pies v3 ber MOT ee F —— —* She te ago \ ae : 4 he ae. ate oy * ia ed ih” ay ; : MS a a ¥ “ee pag eS af Ege s a te ne ay ee earn) ae. “biped et Paths we ye ie es 5 * —8 ‘Ae a Oe, a 08y Fr 7 = x * — ——— — we os z * — 4— J I ah eb 26 oS ‘ er ORS Snr had > fe * 3 i J fa oe ” eats elas * * fc? —— ba Peal teary ey 1” 2) ne eee, a % Pye: tae : * — SMI ry YN Mb ee, ae ee Piste ta ss a, ide ra —— ih oy ihe Sale stig x * —* ARS * we ee — pF i fd i * 5 le Fn oi Se wt — “degen, hig gare, — Thy Mee . — J — 4. ss hg ae ey o —— 1a a Pe Aah — iy A FF a Sis —* a Pe). See ah go edt ye) oe sn — eG: ae ety . Pans es ¥ , Pe F —* a ‘ rs ’ . 7 , vay Pa a Ae? ety aN ; ens * a > — WR ? 159 > is Ne — era é A au J — —7 eo. iy es: $4 . a 1J ie * Pat 9 " . F ‘ 4 ~ “The Sea Devil” Germany’s greatest war ad- venturer, whe never killed ano nent. Count Felix won kner, the most ro- mantic and mysterious fig- ure ontheside of the Central Powers in the World War. Viste Authorities attribute the enor- ~—e* mous increase in Cigarette smoking to the improvement in the proc- ess of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in no uncer- tain terms the public’s confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. “It’s toaste No Throat Irritation-No Cough, O 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers ~ Slim silhouette condemned by physicians Undereatin g leads to tuberculosis brought, to date, over 400,000 and other diseases | replies. The overwhelming ma- IF THE mothers and young girls of this coun- — try could have heard the addresses before the jority—in fact, ninety-eight out of a hundred—says, “Yes.” If Annual Philadelphia Tuberculosis Conference, this dependable medicine has something would be done and done quickly to stamp out the dangerous under-dieting by helped so many women, isn’t it reasonable to suppose that it young girls. will help you too? Get a bottle from your druggist today. Ludia E. Pinkhams |. Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS, by actual record “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” A questionnaire enclosed with every bottle of medicine has cularly among young women of is the they practice to retain or acquire a nie > “Se this age that girls ar ———————— diseases.” 2 &-% Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Company’s network: The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in The Tunes that made Broadway, Broadway.” S244: 2.
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. Se eh —— ? , 4 — — ie , * Ay oR ; Sr Myo © kp ie ee ee J ae os ee ee Tee See ere eae > i Pi = eth — . x * i ? ‘ —— 7 * * — * * fe x — J taf * 7 J sal ‘ — 1929. ee ne eee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 7. - — —— — — — $ J Pe tag Re, oe ished Perera nS pe | * ~ Ke ance ny ' a 44 ae ren Tw = Sera kel ? a creak Pad —— a . = TERE: “4 i a os rine pho ans — Asie’ ‘aia tit leg” Pape — Wig . ras * — REPRO VPLS ATER EF EDS 8 P EE Gy Bee CRE CR Hs OEE SERRE HF 68 LG HBS Fg Heme we wt ® i —- * nr. eer ss bl satel cal 4 * vs 2 ig — ee ee ae ae ee ee ee eae 4 ~ 1 — — J— tS — gal 3 SR — La F 24 i= as * * a —— — Bey * 4 ————— OTR oF ees a — mee oy rc — — — — — pip — —— — se > Ne * > x. . os e > PE fe * ae ae 5. oF —— ee ee > + ae tt et Pi Se RT — Reet — A? ge ae RP es, PES Ae EPL ne) Re Pe ee oe 2S, * * Ree ated J TY ay “ te tes ee Un wes: ee —— — Fee sai J Paw rh ae gag ss MS ie ey Me ace all fr bate ed Fa) —ãun—i pa 4 v * eee — —— ees Eee P a : * ar Pa ee ie — wae Bye Ridin ——— - - ou . —_ " ams rage tal - 4 BS ee : 3 — 5 a eg ye ae 2% - 4 me or. — avid ee “ * Bs 3 Sh, — —— —— — tA ee ns 4 4 * * —* x * —J hy pe Wah * * 4 oe PA aw — ip OR, ——— wo hen a oe AB: & J a Re ¥ — re Se) ? eu — wt +s The Washington Post. R THE WASHINGTON POST CO, it “beaks Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest news-gathering organization. The Associated Press is exciusively entitied to the use for republication of al) news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited ip this paper. and also the loca news published herein. ——— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ily, Sunday included, one year y, Sunday excepted one year.......ce« eeccecccs day oniy. one year eeecesteses ily, Sunday inciuded, one month........ ececcece Daily. Sunday excepted, one month eee nday only. one month (with ay only. one montb (with five Sundays)... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. fly and Sunday Sunday Only. . poe at + oO . mon 5.00 . 2.00 One month. Daily Only. One year...#7.00 Six months. 3.50 85 One month... .40'One month. .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) . Dally and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year..$12.00/; One year.....$5.00} One year...$8.00 Six months 6.00} Six months... 2.50/ Six months. 4.00 One month 1.00! One month... .50!One month. .7§ All Subscriptions by Mail, Payable in Advance. Datly Only. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wili not be accepted uniess payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks, postoffice orders, registered ietters or express orders. payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. Washington, D. C., as second elass mail matter. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc.. Park-Lexineton Building. New York; Century Build- g. Chicago; Littie Building, Boston: Genera) Motors ding, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; neery Building. San Francisco. pn Thursday, March 7, 1929. —EE MR. HOOVER’S FIRST AIM. President Hoover made plain in his inaugural address that law enforcement will be the major objective of his ad- ministration. “Justice must not fail be- eause the agencies of enforcement are either delinquent or inefficiently organ- ized,” he asserted. “To consider these evils, to find their remedy, is the most sore necessity of our times.” Although he has been in the White House but three days, Mr. Hoover is about to ap- point a national commission for a search- ing investigation of the Federal system of jurisprudence. The success of his undertaking will be measured largely by the functioning of this commission. - The problem involved is much broader than the enforcement of the prohibition law. The President recognizes that the growing disregard and disobedience of law is due only in part to the eighteenth amendment. It will be the duty of the commission to determine wherein the administration of justice is growing weaker and to recommend improvements in the administration of Federal laws and in court procedure. For this reason it is assumed that the commission will consist largely of eminent jurists. Law enforcement and judicial reform 4re, generally speaking, legal questions, and should be studied by the most able law- yers of the country. If the President could secure the services of such men as Charles E. Hughes the investigation would command the confidence of the public and would undoubtedly result in practical recommendations. .Appointment of this commission will test the ability of the President. Agita- tion over prohibition has reached a stage where appointment’ of a commission that would be prejudiced either for or against the Volstead act would be immediately discredited by the public. Mr. Hoover has already proved that his interest in the matter goes much deeper than the partial bickerings of the “wets” and the “drys.” He recognizes the abuses that have grown up around the enforcement of prohibition, and will no doubt assign this important task to a body of men who are able to probe clear to the bot- tom of the problem in an impartial man- ner. The value of the recommendations to evolve from the inquiry will depend entirely on the integrity and. the im- partiality of the commission mem- bership. Mr. Hoover is to be congratulated on tackling this biggest problem of his ad- ministration at the very beginning. He is sincere in demanding increased strength for the whole judicial and law enforcement systems, and his enterprise | deserves the support of the entire coun- try. Now that the Government has de- cided to lead the way, the States, whose systems of jurisprudence and law en- forcement machinery are perhaps more in need of reform than the Federal practices, should fas in line and offer their cooperation. The program President Hoover has mapped out is the most ambitious under- taking of recent times. If he should change the United States from a law- ignoring to a law-abiding nation in four years, he will have performed a modern miracle. GEN, LORD REMAINS. .* . President Hoover's reputation for surround- Lord as director of the Bureau of the . Gen. Lord has filled thie important f two Presidents, and his reappoint- of his valuable services as “> ment id ‘Since Gen. Lord became director of the adget Bureau, about a year following the en- ‘of the budget and accounting law, he must be given credit for much of the success- ful operation of the bureau. The budget sys- » by superseding the hit-and-miss method =F 4 — w * » - * * estimates, has ven * —* eon > Se ARP a he TN gi the Execu tiv e ae) Pi : gn * * * Sake | So J —— * * Le : A v : j * control of all departments in recommending expenditures, and has made a unified financial policy possible. Reappointment of Gen. Lord assures the Hoover administration capable advice and co- operation for further governmental economy. The people will be pleased to know that the drawing up estimates of expenditures of money paid by them in taxes will remain in capable hands. FOR STEADY EMPLOYMENT. Valuable data and recommendations on which the Hoover administration can base its program for the improvement of employment conditions are contained in the report of the Senate committee on education and labor which has made an investigation of unemploy- ment. President Hoover is known to be deep- ly interested in this problem, and the country is looking to him for a practical plan of solu- tion. The inaugural address, in which the President declared that “the larger purpose of our economic thought should be to establish more firmly stability and security of business and employment and thereby remove poverty still further from our borders,” gives hope that this problem will be one of the first to be given attention by the new administration. While the Senate committee makes a num- ber of practical suggestions, it also points out that a scientific study of unemployment is impossible at this time, because statistics showing how many are out of work are not available. It recommends that the 1930 cen- sus include a count of the unemployed and that the Bureau of Labor be charged with keeping the statistics up to date thereafter. It is obvious that before the Government can deal intelligently with the situation, the num- ber of jobless men must be determined and reason for their idleness established. The Government should encourage full-time operation of industries that are now using labor for only a fraction of the year. How- ever, there are many seasonal occupations which can not furnish work all the year round, and these demand special attention. The committee estimates that the country could save $2,000,000,000 annually by elimi- nating seasonal unemployment. Legislation is recommended to provide for the construction of public works in times when employment is slack. This is a means of relief which could also be made use of by the States and munici- palities. It i# encouraging to find Gov. Ritchie of Maryland and other State execu- tives advocating adoption of the plan. Other recommendations of the Senate com- mittee are designed to encourage insurance against unemployment, and the development of employment exchanges by the States and cities in cooperation with the Government. It is not to be expected that the report to the Senate will be sufficient foundation for a solu- tion of the problem; but it should furnish a starting point from which the new administra- tion can work out a practical program for im- provement of employment conditions. TOM TAGGART. Tom Taggart, veteran Indiana political leader and one of the “grand old men” of the Democratic party, died yesterday in Indi- anapolis. Born in Ireland, he was brought to this country as a boy. His first job was as a waiter in the depot restaurant at Xenia, Ohio, a rendezvous of politicians, and it was as a listener-in that he made his first acquaintance with politics. In 1892 he was made chairman of the Indiana State Demo- cratic committee and three years later he be- came Mayor of Indianapolis. In 1900 he was elected a member of the Democratic national committee, becoming its chairman in 1904. In 1916 he was appointed to the Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Benjamin Shively. Tom Taggart left his impress on the Demo- cratic party. In the 1924 convention he di- rected the Ralston boom that might have proved successful as a result of the Smith- McAdoo deadlock had not Senator Ralston withdrawn his name. Last year he-brought forth Evans Woollen as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, and had Taggart not been prevented by illness from attending the convention Woollen might have been nominated. Probably to a greater extent as counselor, however, did Mr. Taggart in- fluence the affairs of the Democratic party. To the hotel he owned at French Lick, Ind., came a steady stream of politicians seeking advice, information and suggestions. He wel- comed them all and permitted them to draw deep from his store of knowledge and experi- ence. He never forgot a face; he never failed to respond to the need of a friend. A host throughout the country will mourn his dédath. TESTING AIRPLANES. Accidents in the air resulting from experi- ments with new planes or new devices are rapidly decreasing. Once such accidents were responsible for a large percentage of the casualties in aviation, but the recent report of the Department of Commerce on civillan . flying accidents for the last six months of 1928 shows that experimentation caused only 32 of a total of 672 crashes. At present most of the accidents in the air happen to planes en- gaged in commercial and pleasure flights. The constant improvement of aircraft is one reason for the decrease in casualties from ex- perimentation. Another significant reason is the development of scientific methods for test- ing planes and studying flight from the theoretical standpoint without the risk of life. Today every part of a plane is tested for structural strength, and the assembled ma- chine is loaded with sand and dropped from a given height to determine its reliability. But the most interesting experimentation being carried on is the study of small models in wind tunnels, to measure the capacity of a given type of plane in varying currents of air. The work of the Bureau of Standards in this field is described in a recent press bulletin by H. L, Dryden, chief of the aerodynamics section. Model planes fixed within wind tun- nels by means of wires are subjected to winds created by huge fans. In one tunnel this artificial current may reach a velocity of 150 miles an hour, thus enabling the attendant engineers to determine the exact reaction of different models at all speeds. The per- formance of planes as to speed, climbing ability, &c., can be predicted with amazing accuracy. A number of improvements have resulted from experiments of this kind. This method of studying aviation and dif- | Rename types of air craft can not, of course, if SECRETARY MELLON supplant actual testing of planes in the air. But it gives the engineer a chance to study problems of air navigation at a closer range than is possible from actual flight, and it re- moves the danger encountered in much experi- mental flying. ARMY AND NAVY BLIMPS. The aerial inaugural parade was an ex- pensive show. When fog descended Monday night three of the blimps that participated were forced to remain at Bolling Field, and, no hangar or mast facilities being available, emergency crews were mustered to hold them to earth. All Monday night the crews hung grimly to the mooring ropes of the Navy’s J-3 and J-4 and the Army’s TC-5, and the storm did not lift sufficiently Tuesday to permit their departure. On Tuesday night the storm in- creased, making necessary the emergency de- flation of the J-3 and J-4. Only the TC-5 sup vived the night safely, making its get-away yesterday morning. : The J.3 and J-4 were damaged during the deflation. Their store of helium, worth thou- sands of dollars, was lost. No one was injured during the wild 36-hour period, but men were pushed to the limit of endurance, holding grimly to slippery ropes attached to the sway- ing blimps, and slithering about in knee-deep mud. The incident indicates the need of facilities for handling lighter-than-air craft at Bolling Field. Until hangars or mooring masts, even if they be only of the so-called portable “‘stub” type, have been provided, blimps can not be safely sent to Washington. Yet it is desirable that these convenient aircraft should be avail- able at all times against emergencies. The departments concerned are warranted in ask- ing Congress to provide funds for building a lighter-than-air terminal at Bolling Field. The world just seems rotten because the happy and decent people are the Kind you never hear about. It is true, as the editors agree, that senators shouldn’t talk so much about war. But why drag in the last two words? The 48,000 Government employes who lost a day’s pay as the result of the inauguration holiday no doubt will vote the affair ‘‘all wet.’’ Fhe natives of India are queer. Their re- ligious prejudice has stirred up a number of fights, and yet they aren’t having an election. ) 4; - 4 From the New York Times. Mr. Hoover’s decision to retain Secretary Méllon in his Cabinet had been foreshadowed, but some unusual aspects of it have not at- tracted attention. If he remains Secretary for the full term of the Hoover administra- tion, his consecutive tenure of that office will have been, with one exception, the longest in the Treasury’s history. The average term in office of the 48 Treasury Secretaries who pre- ceded him was two and a half years; Mr. Mellon would by 1933 have served continu- ously twelve. Only Albert Gallatin, who con- ducted the public finances under Jefferson and Madison, has a longer record, and of Gallatin’s twelve and three-quarters years ten months were spent in Europe as one of the plenipotentiaries to arrange the treaty which ended the War of 1812, while a substitute was named to manage the Treasury. Mr. Mellon is the only Secretary of the Treasury who has served continuously under three ad- ministrations. There have been bankers and bank presi- dents at the head of the Treasury before Mr. Mellon, but the office has never before been held by one of the country’s wealthiest citi- zens. That this should have occurred with- out a whisper of suspicion about motives of self-interest, except from one or two men with a personal grudge, and yet that one of the Secretary’s most insistent policies should have been reduction of the supertax on the largest incomes, is extraordinary evidence of public confidence in his official integrity. This attitude is based both on the Secre- tary’s personality and on his visibly great achievements. Perhaps no American finance minister, if we except John Sherman and Alexander Hamilton, has accomplished with such entire success so immense a task in re- organizing the public finances and the public debt. It will doubtless be said, and quite reasonably, that Mr. Mellon was fortunate in the economic circumstances of the period; that the windfall of wealth, prestige and financial confidence which came to the United States in wartime provided the foundation without which his work would certainly have dragged and probably been less successful. Mr. Mellon’s plans have been laid before a Congress which was never distinctly antago- nistic to them, so that he can not hold the peculiar distinction which John Sherman won by putting through resumption of specie pay- ments in the face of an actively hostile legis- lature. The Fedéral Reserve, an inheritance from the Wilson administration, has been a pillar of strength to Mr. Mellon’s public un- dertakings; Sherman had to pick the most serviceable among the thousands of private banks to support his policies, and Hamilton had virtually to create the United States bank to make his financial reforms possible. When all such allowances are duly made, Mr. Mellon’s achievement with the public debt and the national balance sheet will always re- main one of the notable chapters in our his- tory. It was no easy task to persuade the law- makers to continue war taxation a decade after return of peace, in order to redeem $9,200,- 000,000 out of the $26,300,000,000 interest- bearing indebtedness outstanding in 1919. Mr. ‘Mellon’ will take especially high rank as a shrewd and accurate judge of the state of credit, whereby the terms for recurrent quar- terly financing were repeatedly fixed on a basis more advantageous to the government that the market had deemed possible. Whether he can expect in the next four years the quiet financial seas and favoring financial winds which have prevailed since his first year in office is another question. He is even now confronted, as,the Treasury has not been since 1920, with the problem of adjusting interest rates for the March financing so as to meet conditions created by Wall street’s money strain. _ wg * sf We “ta A — a Zo ; OM A de Let George Do It—If He Can. — LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Congress Was Only Bluffing. To the Editor of The Post: Sir— is a well-known fact, but to have riches while some of our citizens are Suffering for: the mecessities of life is a bad brand of so-called economy. Our Government, through its legislators, prohibits the old employes from em- ployment without giving them suffi- cient pension to live on. Congress saw this error in the former retire- ment law and made a change in it. But the retiring President failed to sign it, and the expiring Congress did not get it to the White House in time to pass it over his head, if re- turned, which should have been done. Congress knew the retiring President's “hobby” about economy from his former actions, and the legislative body is as much to blame for this injustice to the Government’s faithful workers as the retiring President. In other words, they made a “bluff” of doing something to remedy a bad act, and it was only a “bluff.” H. T. McCONVEY. Injustice to the Retired List. To the Editor of The Post: Sir— Thousandg of employes of the Govern- ment and hundreds of the retired list laid the flattering unction to their souls that Mr. Coolidge would sign the Dale-Lehlbach retirement bill. He however, believing those retired had been well provided for and the em- ployed well paid, withheld his signa- ture. This conclusion no doubt was based on the cost of living in North- atapton, Mass., and the fact that sav- ings in the retirement fund, which are Piling up yearly, should not be dis- turbed. “Economy” is responsible for many injustices committed in its Name, and it is pitiable to find a country reeking in wealth acting nig- gardly toward men and women who have given their lives to its service. The putting off the passage of the bill for a year by the House after its Passage by the Senate and its final Passage seven days before adjourn- ment was the knowledge by those hav- dent disapproved it and the oppor- tunity to pass it over his veto would be lost. Mr. Coolidge may be an econo- mist, but he is not a humanitarian. WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS. Outlawry of Gas Warfare. mann, German foreign minister, that his government will ratify the Geneva protocol forbidding the use of poison gas or bacteria in warfare, serves as a reminder that the United States, which initiated the antigas agreement, has not yet ratified it. Considerable impor- tance is attached to the adherence of Germany to the protocol because of the advanced position of that country in chemistry. The antigas agreement provides that it shall become immediately operative between the nations accepting it. does not require any definite number of adherents before it is effective, but in actual practice it will be of little value to the world unless all the na- tions bind themselves to refrain from the use of this deadly agency. If a na- tion which has signed the agreement should become involved in war with one that has not, and the second re- sorted to the use of deadly gases, there is not a possibility that the treaty would remain unviolated. Poland has also recently ratified the protocol. Austria, Belgium, Egypt, France, Italy, Russia and Venezuela had previously made known their adher- ence. This leaves several of the great powers out, as well as numerous small nations. The treaty can never be a success unless the signatures of the United States, Great Britain and Japan are attached. Experts are generally agreed that a } war im the future would be many That we are’ a rich, powerful nation’ It | — —— — — — — | A Slave HEN a man dies, people say: Is Worth the on He Can Pay Dividends, By ROBERT QUILLEN “How much was he worth?” And frequently they ask that question concerning the living. Their meaning is obvious. possessions. But that is not They wish to know the value of the man’s 4 the true measurement of worth. Don’t think I intend to moralize, and offer again the ancient truism that character and a pure heart and things like that are the true evi- dences of worth. I refer to the money worth of a man, as the questioner does. What is a man worth? do you determine its’ value. By its earning capacity. When a man is killed by a locomotive and his widow brings suit, her, Well, what is any property worth? How lawyer multiplies the man’s annual wage by the number of years he might have lived and thus arrives damaged. at the sum in which she has been If a property is worth a million dollars, it should earn an income ‘of $50,000. That is 5 per cent—a conservative return on a safe investment, | *°°™- If you could buy a slave capable of earning $50,000 a year for you, you would be justified in paying a million dollars for him—if.you could insure him against death. If you are capable of earning $50,000 a year, you are worth a million dollars—though you haven’t a cent. You are worth that much as a piece of property. You are worth that much to your family. When a wife sues another .woman for alienating the affections of her husband, she is justified in demanding his worth as a plow horsé—as a meal ticket. Don’t value yourself too little. $25,000, you are valuable stock. Whether you earn $1,000 a year or If you can earn $25,000, you are worth half a million; if you can earn but $1,000, you still deserve respect, for you are a $20,000 piece of property. Don’t lift your hat to the man who owns good income property in- herited from his dad and doesn’t know how to earn a cent himself. Lift your hat to his property, if you will; it is worth something. But save your snobbish courtesies for the man who is worth money because he can earn money. (Copyright, 1929.) ° times more destructive than the recent World War. The suffering of soldiers would be increased many fold, and the combination of aircraft and deadly gas would make it possible to snuff out all life in great cities during a single night. Free use of all the deadly gas that sci ing the bill in charge that the Prest- | clence has perfected since the war would seriously threaten to annihilate mankind entirely. Chemical agencies of destruction have reached a stage of development that armaments, battle- Ships and all weapons of defense now in existence can not assure safety from this type of attack. Let us hope that To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The | the action of Germany and Poland will announcement by Dr. Gustave Strese- | stimulate other nations, including the United States, to renewed efforts for the outlawry of poison gas as an instru- ment of warfare. C. J, MILLER. ENSLAVING CIVILIZATION. Few men, indeed, have all the time they need, or think they need, to take all that life offers of opportunity, ob- serves the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Under the spur of our fashion of liv- ing, the average life is hard pressed, and he who widens his interests and re- sponsibilities increases likewise the de- mands upon him. Therefore arises the favorite criticism of our civilization, that it has made man a slave to the environment he has created and chained him fast to self-made burdens. There is small chance of remedy in finding more time for more demands upon it. Life grows longer, but not much; time-saving devices multiply, but bring with them new demands upon the days and hours. He who complains today that he has too little time is no worse off than the man of the past, since he has all the time there is. The remedy—a simple one, yet often illusive and unrecognized—is the culti- vation of the habit of decision as to what is important. He who knows this and lives so is a free man. If there is, indeed, a biessing in ‘the modern fashion of life, it is that such choice is now possible. Out of many opportuni- ties a man may choose the best and let the rest go. From many things he may take to himself those of most worth. According to his wisdom in the choice, his life will be full and of enduring value tg himself and his ‘fellows, AGENT OF DESTINY. Fitting recognition of Gen. James Wolfe is to find expression in a statue, the gift of the Canadian people, to be placed in Greenwich Park, London, Says the New York Times. Wolfe was buried at Westerham, Kent, his birth- place. There is a monument to him in Westminster Abbey, between the north ambulatory and St. John the Evangelist’s chapel, but comparatively few know this. The. Canadians, who have benefited by the victory of Wolfe on the Plains of Abraham, want to see a statue of the great soldier on a public site in London. In their gift there will be a reminder to the British that James Wolfe was not sufficiently honoreq by them as a soldier who brought about the downfall of France in northern America. When news came that Que- bec had been taken, England paid the victor the tribute of tumultuous joy. The country blazed with bonfires. “Not an incident,” wrote Walpole, “but was heroic and affecting.” Wolfe's plan of assault by way of the steep cliff under fhe Plains of Abra- ham he carried out against the advice of his brigadiers. Well known is bis recital from Gray’s “Elegy” as the flo- tilla silently droppeqd down the dark waters of the St. Lawrence to the se- lected place of landing. “I would rather be the author of that piece than to take Quebec!” Three times wounded in the assault, he died, as he said with his last breath, “contented.” Fourteen years passed before the memorial to Wolfe was unveiled in Westminster Ab- bey. The consequences of the taking of Quebec were not really understood at the time in England. It was different in the American Colonies. “New Eng- land,” says Parkman, “had still more cause for joy than Old, and she filled the land with jubilation.” No one read the future more clearly Jona- than Mayhew, the eloquent Boston minister. He foretold the future of the British-American colonies. “With the continued blessing of Heaven,” he said, “they will become in another cen- tury or two a mighty empire.” The effect of Wolfe's victory on the Ameri- can Colonies came only seventeen years later. By this overthrow of the French in Canada he was an agent of destiny. naturalist, as follows: “Lions are near+ ighted.” 7 4 Ohio State Journal: We often wonder — ‘if Anne Morrow, who looks perfectly happy, knows what she’s likely to ba | up against before she’s through with © this thing and if they have a churdh) wedding she'll be lucky if. her more ” enthusiastic well-wishers don’t actually — chip pieces off her to remember the oe- | easion by. competition. Having absorbed all the rebels at efforts to rival his good looks @) It may be recalled that Napoleon also rather fancied his own personal appear- ance. Tut, Tut! 4 Emporia Gazette: So Washington 80- © clety is to be dry? No longer will the Cardi cocktail. Never again will the wicked dew, dropping in silver globules from the frosted glass’ rim, gleam on the white senatorial vests. Neverg lazily in the amber depths of a martini, anchovy coiled voluptuously on top of ‘the toast and caviar appetizer. ; , Cracked ice will be banished from the drawing room, where .once it soothed the feverish larynx of the con- gressman, to the hospital, where it will once more allay the pain of the sick. High-Speed Rabbits. f St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Jackrabbits are doirfg 35 miles. Ira N. Garielson, — biologist in rodent control, United ~ States Biological Survey, renders this Opinion officially. His witnesses are Kansas bus drivers and motorists. It seems that an occasional jackrabbit will run’ straightaway before a bus or & car On a concrete road, which has made the measurement exact. P Dr. Garielson is afraid most peapié . will doubt these stories that jackrab’ cabinet appointments, the Duce now maraschino peer coyly out of the bae — again will the stuffed olive, lolling — wink a lascivious pimento eye at the
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EVENTS| OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCHE 7 1929. RS, HOOVER received a group of young girls from Louisiana, who brought her gifts, yesterday morning. Mrs. Hoover attended the concert of the Boston Symphony yesterday after- noon, when she, had with her in her box Mrs. Mark Requa. of California, Mrs. Jean Henry Large, Mrs. May Leav- itt, of Santa Monica, Calif. President Hoover’s sister, and Mr. W. D. Henry, uncle of Mrs. Hoover. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Cur- tis, and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann are the guests in whose honor Mrs. Kari D. Klemm will entertain at @ musicale April 2 in the Chinese room honor of the Count and Countess di Sant’Elia, who will remain at the Ward- man*Park Hotel until Monday. The Military Attache of the Argen- tine Embassy and Mme. Zuloaga en- tertained at tea on Tuesday at the Mayflower, having as their guests the Charge d’Affaires of the Argentine Embassy and Senora de Enciso, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Moebs and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Skinner and Mrs. Richard deB. Boardman, of Boston; also Miss Virginia and Miss Dolores MacCarthy, of San Francisco; Miss Alice Brenman,. of Chicago; Mr. Benjamin Cohen and Senor Don Con- rado Traverso and Senor Don Pablo Santos Munoz, of the Argentine Em- garia for Europe. Mrs. Robinson, who also was to have sailed tomorrow, has postponed the date of her sailing about two weeks. They will return to Wash- ington the last week in May. Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, who has been the guest of Mrs. Hennen Jennings, returned to New York yesterday. Miss Grace Burton, niece of Senator Theodore E. Burton, will not be at home this afternoon nor again during the congressional recess, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Train have is- sued invitations to the marriage of Mr. Train's daughter, Miss Helen Train, to Mr. Charles Dewey Hilles, jr. on Sat- the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robin- son, at his residence, 1409 Thirtieth street, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Wattles, ot 1661 Crescent place, have gone to Call- fornia, where they are occupying their La Jolla cottage for several months, Mrs. Wilton Lambert entertained at luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Walter George’s guest, Mrs. Richard- son, and Mrs. Woodbridge Ferris’ sis- ter, Mrs. Robbins. Clifford, Mrs, Edward C. of New York City and Sand Lake, N. Y., ig at the Carlton for several days, accom- panied by: her daughter, Miss Lois — Woopwarp &L OTHROP 107 — — BE a of the Mayflower. bassy. a Mrs, Edward Everett Gann. astert — 2 | the Vice President, Mr, Charles Curtis,| gS 58 6.0 38 RS Mee, | urday, March 16, in St. James’ Church Clifford The Counselor of the Austrian Lega- | New York, at 4 o'clock. —— Maj. and Mrs. Lee Roy Dunbar, of ition and Mme. Hauenschield will en- is the guest in whose honor Mrs. Par- ker West will entertain at luncheon March 16. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard entertained at lunch- eon yesterday in honor of the Count and Countess di Sant’Elia. The Ambassador and Lady Isabella will entertain at a reception this after- noon from 4:30 until 6:30 o’clock in honor of the Australian cadets. The Brazilian Ambassador, Senhbor S. Gurgel do Amaral, entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, when the other guests were the French Ambassador and Mme. Clau- del, the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, the Minis- ter of the Netherlands, Mr. J. H. van Royen; the Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, Representative A. Piatt Andrew, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCawley, Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Maj. and Mrs. Clifford Lee Corbin, the Director Gen- eral of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Le 8S. Rowe; Mrs. Armstead Davis, Mrs. Frank C. Letts, Mr. and Mrs Adolph Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Lege-3, Mg Hugh Legare, and the Pirst Secr cary of the Brazilian Embassy and Mme. Coelho de Almeida. Tbe Cuban Ambassador and Senora ‘Ge Ferrara will entertain at dinner this evening. Minister of Panama Is Host At Dinner at Legation. The German Ambassador and Frau yon Prittwitz und Gaffron were the ranking guests at the dinner given last evening by the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator Arthur Capper, the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the Fiscal Agent of the Republic of Panama in the United States, Mr. William Nelson Cromwell, of New York; the Military At- tache of the French Embassy, Brig. Gen, Raymond Casanave; the Counselor of the German Embassy and Frau Kiep, Mr. and Mrs. Bert New, the Secretary of the Legation of Panama and Senora de Chevalier, the Secretary of the Le- gation of Costa Rica and Senora de Pisa, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conger, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. Georgia Berry, and Mrs. J. A. Arias, The Ambassador of of Japan and Mme. Debuchi and Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone will be the ranking guests at the dinner to be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston Crounse. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik and the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha were the guests in whose honor Maj, and Mrs. Parker West entertained at dinner last evening, when there were sixteen guests. The Minister of! Canada and Mrs. Vin- cent Massey will entertain at a musi- cale on March 16. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka left last night for Pitts- ey and Chicago, where they will at- concerts given by the Prague ——— Chorus, The Siamese Minister, Lieut. Gen. Phya Vijitavongs, was the guest in whose honor Miss Paulette Parent en- tertained at bridge last night. The other guests were the Counselor of the French Embassy, Count de Sartiges; the French Naval Attache and Mme. Sable, ‘Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton, Mrs. FPronheiser and her guest. Mrs. Sail, from Pennsylvania; the Second Secre- of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Guell, Senorita Carmen Grisanti, Senorita Margarita Grisanti, Count and Countess de Pianelli, Luang Chara and ‘Luang Debavadi, of the Siamese Lega- tion; Lieut. Col. Amara, Mr. Seymour McConnell, and Capt, Herbert Partridge. The newly appointed Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. Michael Mac- White, who arrived in New York yester- day on the Berengafia, will be at the Mayflower, The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Rob- ert Patterson Lamont, will be joined about the middle of the month by Mrs. Lamont, who will sail shortly from Eu- rope, where she has been passing some time in Paris. Senator and Mrs. Hastings And Guest Return Home. Senator and Mrs. Daniel O. Hast- ings and Miss Elsie Saxton, Mrs. Hast- ings’ sister, who passed the winter at the Willard, left yesterday for their home in Wilmington. They are plan- ning a motor trip to Southern Pines before returning to the Willard for _ the extra session of Congress. Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, wife of Senator Vandenberg, of Michigan, left yesterday for Grand Rapids, where the Senator will join her at the Pantlind Hotel in a few days. Their son, Mr. Advance Spring Styles ; r Many New Models for are now here. Among them you will find smart and attrac- tive patterns et a Ye ee Se am ae Pe pom Re — — Underwood & Underwood. MRS. THEODORE DOUGLAS ROBINSON, wife of the former Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy, who will sail in two weeks to join Mr. Robinson and their daughter, Miss Helen Robinson, who sails tonight for Europe. — — — Arthur Vandenberg jr., will join his family for the Easter vacation. Sena- tor and Mrs, Vandenberg will return to the Willard in April. Senator and Mrs. J. G. Townsend, who have been at the Willard, left yes- terday for their home. They will re- turn in time for the opening of vam gress. Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Eaton had as their guest for a few days at the Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. Cap- ton Paul, who returned yesterday to New York, Representative and Mrs. William E. Hull have had with them at the Ward- man Park Hotel, Mr. Clinton Main, of Peoria, Ill.. and Mr. W. G. Edens, of Chicago, who has returned to his home. . Representative Hull and Mr. Main are passing a few days in New York. Representative Ruth Hanna McCor- mick, of Illinois, and Mrs. Fannie Worthington, from Sterling, Il., are the guests in whose honor Mrs. Ellis Logan is entertaining at tea this after- noon from 4 until 6 o’clock. Mrs. Worthington is the guest of Mrs. Logan. Brig Gen. Augusto Villa, Military Attache at the Italian Embassy, will entertain at a luncheon today in and it helped so much. ers appointment make 1230 Connecticut Avenue it yourself Our prices are from $20.00 a dozen. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Personality Portraits tertain at dinner on Saturday. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie Entertains for Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Wilbur John Carr, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, was the guest of honor at the Iuncheon given by Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie yester- day at the Wipard following the Ans- pacher lecture. The other guests were Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, Mrs. William D, Chand- ler, jr. —— Gordon, Mrs, Samuel J. Henry, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Mc- Clure Kelley, Mrs, Jeffrey Parsons, Mrs, Philip Lee Phillips, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington and Mrs. Charles Wright. Col. Charles L. Robbins, Assistant Secretary of War, will be joined the middle of the month by his daughters, Miss Julia Robbins and Miss Anna Marcella Robbins, who will arrive in New York on March 13 from a visit in Panama. Mrs, Larz Anderson entertained at tea yesterday afternoon for the Repyb- lican national committeewomen, when they had the opportunity of meeting Mrs. Edward EB, Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis, and Mrs, Charles Prancis Adams, wife of the Secretary of the Navy. Former Senator and Mrs. Robert Owen have had with them at the Wardman Park Hotel, their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton, who have returned to their home in New York. Former Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Roy O. West, who made his home at the Wardman Park Hotel, has returned to his home In Chicago, Mr. West had as his guests at the hotel, Mr. Daniel P. Trude and his daugher, of Chicago. Mr. Trude and Miss Trude have re- mained at the hotel where they plan to pass about a week. Mrs. John A. Hull, wife of Maj. Gen. John A. Hull, entertained a company of twenty at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Theodore Douglas Robinson And Daughter Will Sail. The former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Dougias Robin- son, and his daughter, Miss Helen Rob- inson, will sail tomorrow on the Beren- The wizardry of a smile ' from Mother In your baby days—mother kissed away your hurts Her magic smiles from an Underwood portrait will have the same consoling, inspirational effect throufhout your life. Phone Decatur 4100 and make moth- soon—or mother for tomorrow. Telephone Decatur 4100 Furniture and chandeliers, davenport and ornaments. SPECIAL ANTIQUE SALE 3 Days Beginning Tuesday, March 5-6-7 | GEORGE W. Washington’s Center of Supply RARE OLD FURNITURE Fireside chairs, dining room pieces, crystal Look for yellow brick residence building at North 332 1742M Street N.W. xNorth 33 Works of Art REYNOLDS tables, sofas, paintings ‘New spring fashions and expert designing . Pasternak. —— for immediate Town Wear The Tailored Suit or the Suit Costume is of first importance ... The newest versions of these outstanding modes . . - strictly tailored or unusually individual in the dressmaker softness of the tailoring .. . now presented by Pasternak with customary success, by reason of cig meticulous tailoring . characteristic of Ready to put on or custom-tailored to order Mrs. Edwin St. J} Greble, Miss / Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose has issued invitations for a dinner on Friday, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Johannes van den Bosch will arrive tonight to be the guests of Mrs. Rushmore Patterson. Mrs. J. Holabird Towne is visiting in New York at the Weylin Hotel. Mr. John Arthur Hinckley entertained last night at a small dance in honor of Miss Helen Robinson, daughter of Soldiers’ Home, entertained at a fare- well dinner Tuesday evening for Col. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins, who left yes- terday for Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. The; other guests were Col. and Mrs. Wal- ter Babcock and Capt. and Mrs, Mann, em latter the daughter of Mrs, Hop- ins. Mrs. Ernest Lyons, ons, of New York City, who is passing the week in byreer ee with her niece, Mise Betty Smith, of CONTINUED ON “PAGE 8, COLUMN 2. ‘Woopxxcarp Engraving Wedding Plates: English Scrip, line Trinity Text, line Arcadian, line Shaded Antique Roman, line } ENSEMBLE FOOTWEAR --- BY , ARTCRAFT THE NEWEST SANDAL ADOPTS THE BLENDING TONES OF THE COSTUME.- CREATED IN A VARIETY OF COLOURS -- OF SUPPLE -- EXQUISITE -- KIDSKIN 10TH, 11TH, F AND G STREETS Spring and Easter Wedding Engraving Engraved Announcements and Invitations Conventionally correct, yet possessing that indi- viduality which renders them smart and abso- lutely authoritative in style and form. Printing Announcements or Invitations from en- graved plates, with 2 sets of envelopes, At Home, Reception, Church Cards, per 100, $4 All stock used is of uniform high quality. ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR & LOTHROP iinet te ee ae Smart Printed Silk Ss That Are Being Selected Now for Spring and ‘Easter Frocks Nevet before has Woodward & Lothrop’s assortment of — —— able fabrics been more varied—more lovely in color—more beautiful in refreshingly new designs and weaves. You, too, will want to see + , Geometric Prints A —modern designs that, use clever. tri- shadows—after angles, circles, lines and the manner of smart Parisienne silks, - rT A w A n * . x on % pe Pal ve PA oe Aes. GA. eat stony Rw i. —* OP AOS x ee 5* £ Polka Dot Prints ‘3 —<that are again leading such smart lives. Pin dots, modern dots, and large coin dots on fashionable backgrounds. + sth “RS eles tani a. * ‘ * —R —— eo & — | Eg wth French Prints, *4-5° —refreshing in their Patisienne designs, their exquisite colorings. Afternoon and evening frocks find smartness in their cobwebby sheerness. Flower Prints, *3 —beautifully printed-ia-Spring garden colors. Little modern birds, sprigs of leaves, and shaggy flowers in gay profu- sian. “Impressions Decorative” French Prints, *4-5° —designed by world-famous artists Prints. so modern that they appeal to women of the utmost sophistication. Border Prints, *3 -that fashion many new Spring frocks for. daytime wear. Many come from Cheney; in smart tri-colors, modern and novelty checked designs. SILKS, SECOND FLOOR SUDANETTE Exclusively here —A fashion-New COTTON with an exquisite luster and silk-like texture Sudanette is indirectly the result of over 25 years of intense study and application along practical lines; in growing, cultivating, ginning, manufacturing and Blue Gold Rose Aurora Aopen Peach Pink Orchid Green Gray Cream Scarlet White Black hnishing. lts special process of manufacture and finishing gives it the luster and texture of silk—the durabality of cotton. It will not shrink, and the lovely colors are absolutely sun and tub-fast. Sudanette smartly fashions new sports frocks and blouses, children’s clothes, maids’ uniforms and men’s shirts and pajamas. COTTON DRESS GOODS, SECOND FLOOR 51-25 yard
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The Children By Edith Wharton qa sparkling serial story by one of America’s foremost novelists at the gleaming heights of her power. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1929. 4s OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Boyne, a civil neer, who has engi cone en projects in all parts of He is —— rm Gs called “Scopy” her + ee is Joaith. She is the oldest child of - 6 The oldest boy’s name is — —— he recalis hee : has died. Terry. the heir-apparent te -the Wheater fortune, asks Boyne to ' behalf with his parents Complying with the hires a young Ensg- n. Boyne leaves t the Wheaters with *2 new yacht and their retinue at journeys to the chalet of Mrs. She marry him, but re- te set a day. They are interrupted by t from Judith Wheater, who announces the Wheaters because ms imminent and _ the mn pa Boyne ; Yenice, and after count- interruptions finally gets the Wheaters meree that the children can go along ag are with Boyne as a “trial guardian. . Sellars arranges a picnic in the tains for the children. She brings 7 Mr. Dobree, an attorney, who settled oe husband’s estate to her advantage. > * —— strawberries. Mr. Dobree ES ! CHAPTER XXI ag quite,” Boyne agreed good- thumerediy. He rubbed his hand across by Sais ead, as if to brush away some — confusion. But it was no use; dn’t straighten his thoughts out. dn't shake off the fact that his rpmse and derision had not concerned ‘Sellars at all—that his laugh had impiy mocked his own power of self- Btion, and uttered his relief at ling himself so deceived. “So fhat The words escaped him ~ . In the dusk he felt the shadow Bas his side stiffen and withdraw we go in? It’s getting chilly,” . Sellars, turning back toward plight. 4% ‘own thoughts, followed her into the He noticed that she had wn usually pale. She sat down de table, and began turning over the and papers which the evening | jhad brought. Boyne stood in front the fireplace, his hands in his pock- watching her movements as ,one —* another sUpped through her But all he could see was the ring, reestablished, enthroned, ming his own destiny to all con- and unconcerned. told him you were already aes ema * at him. 2 _ fr, 4 ss Certainly—that is, if being engaged ix the only obstacle. * “The only obstacle?” _ “If you were prepared * supposing you'd still be free.” | She weighed this, and then laughed 2 _ ete. but without much gayety. do I know what I should have ¢ -If I'd been free?” » He continued to look at her. “Do you mt to try?” ” ‘The color rose to her, forehead. She ed the letters, and composed her on them as if in the effort to oe a secret agitation. “Is this a ee of telling me you're vexed because fT "announced our engagement to Mr. Do- oe Be ees feeling (and now he - Miated himself for feeling) that it was nt for going warily. “Not vexed; not the word. Only I did agree a you that, as long as—as nothing eS a our future was definitely settled — — was ever so much pleasanter keep- | @mg our private affairs to ourselves, It ' Was your own idea, you know; you hi he reminded her, as she re- en - Yee” “It was only to marry Do- | aa “Yes; it was my idea.” She pondered J you needn’t be afraid that Mr. _. “It's not a question | of betraying. ‘ the feell . feeling that some one else is Our secret? But all the Wheater have been-—for a long time.” 2. spoke the words ever so lightly, ‘Bs if she had barely penciled them on page. was startled. He eould see ogy, but did not know how o that there was none. “Oh, : but the childr-n don’t ‘Besides, _, that wasn’t my fault. He smiled a little » reminiscence. “But perhaps Mr. guessed,” he added, with a re- m of ease. After all, he was carry- off very well, he thought— mh what he meant by “it” he i have been put to it to say. Sellers gave another little “Oh, no; Mr. Dobree didn’t I had to dot the i’s for him. & is"*—she paused a moment— J convinced that you were in : fore with Judith Wheater.” E aBtantiy all the resentments and ons which Boyne had dismissed i batk on him. He had been then—he had not mistaken the ts. As if they were “How rotten,” he ropped one of the let- had absently taken up The mere thinking of such A sg less insinuating it to But it just shows——” (ioe off, and then began again, ne wave of indignation: “Shows kind of a mind he must have. nking in that way about a child~— “‘maere child—and about any man, any Man; regarding it as possible, @e natural .. . worst of all, | it of some one standing in tion toward these children; as ht take advantage of my op- ‘anne to—to fall in love with a the schoolroom!”. ‘ — — Se ee Be — ri), — te ute + a Py A 4 j a es — — —— 53 A sym PE * kes rg tat ha —— * naire ay ay — —— —5 Mt Fis J “eer ~ . is \ * — ere J — J gat ee > J 9— . Se =. ree ge ae . ¥ teh Gok ‘ ett ss Sap BR , —— * VT ae, Sen Yat x be FS J * ly > — * * nies s ‘ 2 + a ie, — * Sa = S fe x fo nak Bites esas era . 4 ‘ A. Po she. ess will be Mr. and Mrs. A ridiculous, not he; yet curiously enough, the conviction brought him no solace. Again they faced each other, guardedly, apprehensively, as if some- thing fragile and precious, which they had been carrying together, had slipped between their fingers and been broken. He felt that, if he glanced at the floor, he might see the glittering fragments. Mrs. Sellars was the first to recover her self-possession. She rose in her turn, and going up to Boyne, laid her hand on his arm. “I wonder why we're trying to hurt each other?” She looked at him through moist lashes, and he felt him- self a brute for not instantly taking her in his arms and obliterating their discussion with a kiss. But there lay the glittering fragments, and he could not seem to reach to her across them. “Now I know what she thinks of Judith,” he reflected savagely. “It’s all my fault, Martin; I know I’m nervous and stupid.” She was clasping his arm, pleading with lifted eyes and lips. Her self-abasement hu- miliated him. “If she really thinks what she says, why doesn’t she kick me out?” he wondered. “I suppose I walked too far today, and got over-tired; and what Mr. Dobree said startled me, upset me. . .” He smiled. “His asking you to marry him?” — She smiled back a little wearily. “No. But what he said about—about your interest in Judith. You must understand, dear, that sometimes~your attitude about those children is a little surprising to people who don’t know all the circumstances.” Boyne, felt himself “nardening again. ‘What Business is it of people who don’t know all the circumstances? You do; that’s enough.” She seized at this with a distressing humility. “Of course I do, dearest; of course it is. And you’ll try to forget my stupid nerves, won't you? Try to think of me as I am when there’s no- body in the world but you and me?” Her arms stole up to his shoulders, her hands met behind his neck, and she drew his head down softly. “If only it could always be like that!” As their lips touched he shut his eyes, and tried, with a violent effort of the will, to recall what her kiss would have meant to him on the far- off day when the news- of Sellars’s death had overtaken him somewhere in the Nybian desert, and in the middle of the night he had started awake, still clutching the letter, and crying out to himself: “At last. * * *” Continued tomorrow. SOCIETY EVENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.) Providence, R. I., entertained at din- ner Tuesday evening. Miss Smith, whose engagement to Mr. John C. Mickle has been announced recently, passed the Christmas holidays in Washington as the guest of the Sec- retary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis. Congresswoman Langley and Daughter Return to Home. Mrs. Katherine Langley Bentley, who is secretary to her mother, Rep- resentative Katherine Langley, of Ken- tucky, and lives with her‘at the Wil- lard, left far their home in Pikeville, Ky., March 5. They will return sev- eral * before Congress convenes in Maj. and Mrs. Julius I. Peyser will be at home in honor of Col. Frederick H. Kisch, C. B. E., D. 8. O., Sunday evening, at their residence, 2216 Wyoming avenue. Col. Kisch, who is in America on a short official visit, — a British soldier and diplomat, and is at present the head of the Palestine Executive of the World Zionist Or- ganization, the official advisory body of that country of Great Sritain. Mrs. Paul Revere Frothingham has arrived at the Powhatan from Winter Park, FPla.. where she has been for | the season, Mrs. Roberta D. Fleming, of The Piains, Va., is also at the Powhatan. The regular monthly luncheon of the officers of the Quartermasters As- sociation was held at the Carlton yes- terday. There were about 150 guests present. The Women’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Church, on Lafayette Square, will hold a benefit on Monday afternoon, March 18, at 3:30 o'clock, at the Textile Mu- seum of Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, 2330 S street, when Miss Prances Momer will give some of her mono- logues. Mrs. Frederick Sbiger is chairman; Mrs. J. Harry Covington and Mrs. H FP. Watson will be in charge of the tick- ets, and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks will be in charge of boxes. Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs, Mrs. Phillip M. Julien and Mrs. Frank Baldwin also entertained at luncheon after the An- spacher lecture at the Willard yester- day. / Governor and Mrs. Frank C. Emerson of Wyoming, were hosts at luncheon at the Willard yesterday. Capt. J. K. Christmas and Mr. J. 8. Young will be among those who will entertain at the supper dance at the Wardman Park Hotel this evening. Miss Laura Thornburgh, of Tennessee, after passing the winter in Wichita, Kas., has arrived in Washington to spend the spring months with her sis- ter, Mrs. Elfgabeth T. Sullivan, 1519 Thirty-first street. Mrs. Herbert Sparrow Visits Greenwich and. Stockbridge. Mrs. Herbert Sparrow is passing sev- eral weeks in Greenwich and Stock- b lige. She will also visit in New York anr Philadelphia before returning to Washington early in Apr.l. Mr. and Mrs. William D. West, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. West and Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke, landed in San Francisco February 23, after a month’s cruise on the S. 8. Guatemala. They are now touring Cali- fornia and wil] return to Washington by way of Grand Canyon late in March. Mr. Frank Gwathmey, who has been passing several weeks in Florida and Cuba, has returned. Mr. P. M. Washingtoh, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fugitt and Dr. E. G. Breeding are at the Chamberlin-Vanderbit at Nor- folk, Va. Mrs. Edward Matthews, of Wheeling, W. Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dwight Wagner, who makes her home at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Lucien A, Clarke and Mrs. Grant Worthington Taylor are touring in Cal- ifornia and Mexico. Representative R. Walton Moore, of Virginia, will be the honor guest at the table named in honor of Thomas Jefferson, third President of the United States and once owner of Monticello, for the benefit of which Mi Careme Victory Breakfast is be given today at the Willard Hotel at 12 o’clock. Jeffersonian descendants at this table will be the hostésses, Mrs. Allen M. Sumner and Mrs. Flora Mason Nichol- son, also Col. Jefferson Randolph Kean, Miss Jane Butler and Miss Margaret Sumner. Other guests at the table will be Mrs. Kean, Col. and Mrs. Hugh Mat- thews and Mr. Prescott Edmunds. Among the guests at the table for which Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong is host- . B. Trow- bridge, Mr. and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, son and daughter-in-law of the hostess, and their guest, Mrs. M. P. Lewis. In with the ilong-honored custom at Monticello events of this character, a number of the hostesses the | will decorate their tables with family heirlooms, one of the most interesting of which will be the miniature of James itors at the Playhouse, 1814 N street. The public is invited. Miss Anna Southard Larner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larner, will serve as chairman of the commit- tes on ushers for the Mount Holyoke- Vassar scholarship funds benefit to be held at Poli’s Theater on the evening of March 15 and the afternoon of March 16, when the New York Theater Guild will be seen in two of the out- starniding plays offered here for their spring season, beginniug next Monday, March 11. Miss Larner, herself as Vassar gradu- ate, will be assisted by groups of former Vassar and Mount Holyoke girls well known in the Capital City. In the Vassar group will be Mrs. Leonard Block, Mrs. Donald Bartlett, Mrs. Cole- man Fishback, Mrs. Ernest J. Swift, Miss Elmeda Ansell, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Caroline Baker, Miss Anne Covington, Miss Katharine Dunlop, Miss Ellen Fay, Miss Sally Lurton, Miss Mar- garet Newhall, Miss Alice Rice and Miss Harriet Zimmele. The members of the committee rep- resenting Mount Holyoke College will be announced within a few days by Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington, president of the local Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association. Clover Club Will Conduct Book Review at Library. The Clover Club, one of the new clubs in the Federation of Women’s Clubs, has charge of the “book review” given under the auspices of the educa- tional department of the federation, to be held at the Mount Pleasant Li- brary Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The club is featuring the following program: Mrs. Vernon B. Lowery, “The Coming of the Lord;” Mrs. Ger- trude Bischoff, “The Rebel Genera- tion,” by Jo Von Kuller; Mrs. Claud Owen, “Bambi,” by Sultan. Mrs. George Olliver Gillingham will review the pictures to be released by the mov- ing pictures COR POTNTIONS this spring. The Art Promoters Club announces informal dancing and cards tomorrow enry | evening, following the usual weekly din- mer at 7 o’clock in the Playhouse Inn, 1614 N street. Mr. William Spencer Bagdatopoulus, who is exhibiting his dry points of East Indian and Dutch scenes under the auspices of the Club, will be the guest of honor. Other guests will be Mr. Wallace Wright, who will be in charge of the dancing, assisted by Mr. Will- lam Gray and Mr. Henry Nolan; Mme. Susanne Oldberg, Mrs. Alexander Wood- burn, Mrs. -Mabel Ann: Nickerson and Mr. Ernest Smith-Walters. The affair is open to the public. Reservations should be made through the club treas- urer, Mr. William Huntington. ae man’s National Democratic Club Will resume its weekly forum luncheons next Monday, when the sub- ject discussed will be “The United States and Nicaragua.” The speakers will be Col. Gordon Johnston, mem- ber of the American electoral commis- sion to Nicaragua, who will discuss the question from one angle, and Mercer G. Johnston, secretary of the National Citizens Committee on Relations of the United States With Latin America, who will take another view. Law Enforcement Luncheon Has Many Reservations. Among those who have made reserva- tions for the luncheon of the National Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement League at the Mayflower today are the following: Senator and Mrs. F. M. Simmons, of North Carolina; Senator and Mrs. Rob- ert L. Owen, Oklahoma; Senator J. Thomas Heflin, Alabama; Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Texas; Repre- sentative and Mrs. Luther A. Johnson, Texas; Representative and Mrs. Cordell Hull, Tennessee; Representative La- fayette L. Patterson, Alabama; Countess von Baur, Gen. and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Washington, D. C.; Prof. William M Brown, Virginia; Mrs. Clement L. Shaver, West Virginia; Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Maryland; Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCullough, Illinois; Miss Edna Barnett, Illinois; Mrs. Jenni- fer Broaddus, Virginia: Mrs. William R. Pattangall, Maine; Mrs. E. R. Elliott, Maine; Miss Helen L. Pumphrey, Mary- land; Misses Violet and Naomi Ma- gruder, Maryland; Mrs. J. T. Blood- worth, Texas; Mrs. Halsey Wilson, New ‘York; Dr. Jennie Callfas, Nebraska; Mrs. Carter M. Breed, Mrs. William Butler Bonham, Virginia; Mrs. Frank Lyon, Virginia; Mrs. Jane Penniwell, Dela- ware; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hawley, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Everett Ryder, New York; Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, Mas- sachusettts; Mrs. W. L. Darby, Mrs. William Pollock, Mrs. Edw. Thompson, the Misses Sedgwick, of New York; Mrs. Harry Greene, Virginia; Mrs. J. M. Han- kins, Alabama; Mrs. Ida R. Compton, Mrs. Ruth Reid Cunningham, Virginia; Mrs. Jéssie Dell, civil service commis- sioner; Mrs. H. Mey, Bartow Hall, Mrs. Bradley Baugham, Virginia; Miss Bertha Bass, Mrs. G. B. Whitten, Virginia; Mrs. John Hopkins, Virginia; Mrs. Clarence M Busch, Florida; Mrs. Norman Smith, Maryland, Dr. William L. Robins, Mary- land; Mrs. Charles Curtiss, jr., Mrs. Mary Dillard, Virginia; Mrs. James M. Doran, Miss Florence Ward, Mrs. Will- jam Spaid, Mrs. Florence Barnes, Miss Loulse Worden, Mrs. W. B. Spinks, Mrs. A. H. Bishop, Mrs. Ernest Grant, Dr. Orlando Ducker, Eleanor Folkmar, Mr. Albert Shumaker, Mr Ira Champion, Mrs. Dean Cherrier and Mrs. Evelyn Weems. Band Concert ) U. &. SOLDIERS’ HOME BAND ORCHESTEA Stanley Hall, 5:30 o'clock. “The Pighting Yanks” “*Halka’ March, Be Dn trot. “We og | renee = Zedatosis”: > e isper Sweet and Wh “The Star-Spangled Banner.’ Miss Edna Tatton, Dr.|. ‘BEHIND THE SCREENS The film colony evidently subscribes to the view of Mr. Shakespeare—or was it Eddie Guest?—that a rose by any other name would still exude the same or comparable effluvia. It would be interesting to know exactly how few of the Hollywood players are laboring un- der their baptismal names, but the statisticians so far have not mailed that information to my desk. Of those who are not, I have become apprised of a few. The Danish public seemed to think there was nothing wrong with Karl Thekelson Gootlieb as a name for the lights and a lure for the box office, so the gentleman became Karl].Dane for United States consumption. Part of the point seemns to be that we demand film names that are mod- erately euphonious, pronounceable and easy to remember—which, after all, doesn’t seem to explain why Gladys Marie Smith became Mary Pickford. With those of foreign extraction, the case, of course, is something else again. For instance, it is not so amazing that Guadalupe Villalobos should have become Lupe Velez for American explol- tation, or that Greta Gustavson should have been quickened into Greta Garbo, Marie Michalska to Gilde Gray and Appolonia Chalupez to Pola Negri. Our own Asa Yoelson, son of a Washington rabbi, became Al Jolson and Barry Norton was considered a more likely motion picture moniker than Alfredo Biraben. Gilbert Roland, if he used his correct name, would be Luis Antonio Damaso de Alonzo, which, you will agree, is even longer than he has been dancing attendance on Norma Talmadge. If you care for some more for your scrap book, here they are: More pleas- ing to the ear than Olga Cronk was Claire Windsor; Lillian Bohny pre- ferred to be known as Billie Dove; Anita Dolley as Nita Naldi. Margaret Philpott is none other than Madge Bellamy; Augustus Appel, Lila Lee, and—my dear, you will never guess it—the beau- tiful creature you know as Mary Astor was known among the folks as Lucille Langhanke before her marriage. When “The Ghost Talks” was pre- sented recently at the Fox Theater a few of the talent were sure that Baby Mack, the bride of the Ethiopian Mr. Stepin Fetchit—who certainly picked himself a good one when he selected that for a stage name—was a ‘white player burnt-corked for the purposes of her role. There was no gainsaying the authenticity of Mr. Fetchit’s deep mahogany hue. Baby Mack, I am given every assur- ance, also is of African blood, she being one of ‘Los Angeles’ most popular col- ored cabaret performers, Born and reared in the North, she finds the negro dialect of the far South as difficult as Lenore Ulrich did in “Lulu Belle,” Last night was the night of the “movie ball,” tossed off with such eclat —not even. mentioning elan—by the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada (I quote from the invita- tion), at the Washington Auditorium, and how they did outsmart the inaugu- ral committee in the matter of weather! Having been prevented by press of official duties from personal attend- ance—and still suffering from a couple of lead feet, anyway—I hive credence to unanimous reports of this depart- ment’s field operatives that the occa- sion was practically gala from begin- ning to end, despite the fact that, .as had been suspected, the report that Clara Bow was to be in attendance proved to be grossly exaggerated. When the youngest son of King George of England visited Hollywood, prior to his speedy transatlantic trip to the bedside of his father, then criti- cally ill, the artiste reputed to have been responsible for his violation of orders and visit to the film capital con- —* to royal command, was Lily Da- mita. Washington is about to catch a screen glimpse of this beautiful French actress for the first time, to the »est of my knowledge. She appears in her first American picture as leading wom- an with Ronald Colman in “The Res- cue,” screen version of the Joseph Conrad novel of the same name, open- ing at the Palace on Saturday. This, incidentally, is Mr. Colman’s first in- dividual starring vehicle, just as “The Awakening” was Vilma Banky’s. This picture has been a topic“of lively discussion among lovers of Con- rad’s works, some contending that it reflects the author perféctly; others that Conrad, by the very nature of his work, can not be successfully trans- lated into terms of pantomime, That being, as I have previously re- marked, what makes horse racing. Two of this week’s attractions are proving so unusually popular as to be held over for a second week—Richard Barthelmess and Betty Compson, in “Weary River,” at the Metropolitan, and Ruth Chatterton, H. B. Warner and Robert Edeson in “The Doctor's Secret,” at the Columbia. The new bookings for the ensuing week, in addition to “The Rescue,” are Monte Blue, in “C-eyhound Limited,” at the Fox; H. B. Warner, Jacqueline Logan, Louise Fazenda and John Miljan in “Stark Mad,” at the Earle, and “Spies,” 4 new UFA production, at the Little. I certainly would like to know if that Indian caught cold. Wilson Typed His Will, Cogswell Informs Lions Theodore Cogswell, District register of wills, told the Lions Club meeting yesterday in the Hotel Mayflower of the many strange wills that regularly come to his office. He showed some copies of wills of distinguished per- sons, including the late President Wil- son and Chief Justice Marshall of the United States Supreme Court. Wilson typewrote his own will, which was considered a model, Cogswell said. He told of one distinguished jurist who forgot to have his will witnessed. Rob- ert L. McKeever, president, presided. — — — — — — — — — ore throats need this Oouble- Treatment RUBBED on the throat, Vicks relieves in two direct ways: (1) Its vapors, released by the body heat, are in- haled direct to the air pas- sages; and : (2) At the same time Vicks ‘“‘draws out’ the soreness like an old-fash- ioned poultice. THE ONCE OVER oy HH. I, HENRY AND GOLF. Henry Ford, the big spinning-wheel collector, has come out against golf. He thinks the country would be better off if fewer men were plodding around undeveloped real estate in short trous- ers taking futile swings at oversized pills with the wrong club. ° . . * Mr. Ford never fooled around with a mashie in his life, although during his Dearborn Independent period there was a time when he wished he had reach- ed for a niblick instead of a fountan pen. ‘ It is only natural that Hank should have no use for a bag full of imple- ments, none of which could be used to tighteh a nut. * - - Whenever in his long career he was seen trudging across great open spaces with a bag over his back, folks Knew he was carrying monkey-wrenches, screw-drivers and other useful tools in- stead of a lot of fancy irons with Scotch names on them. 7 * + It is —— a good thing for the world that Ford and Thomas Edison never went in for golf in a serious way. Had any one put a brassie in their hands when they were young, this planet would still be using oll lamps, open buggies and magic-lanterns. s + ° I What would Edison have given the world if he had joined a country club and gone in for juvenile attire and a 220-yard drive? The electric light? The talking-machine? Moving pic- tures? Certainly not! The “Wizard” would nave died years ago through chronic worry about his back swing, and would have left mankind only a device for keeping the head down. |, * * ° » Suppose Henry Ford made the vital mistake of trying to break a hundred? Would he have given the world the first popular-priced motor car? Not a chance! Hank would today be ar- guing with caddies, singing tenor in locker-room quartets, fretting over his stance and devoting his nights to ex- perimenting with a tin ball. PHILLIPS Henry says that golf is physically bad for business men. And he is t. For every man who goes into a because of the strain of office cares there are a dozen who drop off due to the strain of trying to correct a slice, gev out of a sand trap at one blow and know the correct club to use on the 75-yard water carry. Where Mr. pore is a little wrong is where he says golf gives players heart trouble. That isn’t so bad. They can stand a little heart trouble and still be human beings. What ary <2 —* impossibie is that it gives them temper. WITHOUT BENEFIT OF SHAKER. The electric vifrator is now all the rage in physical culture cults and this department is informed of a scofflaw who pours ual parts of gin, orange juice and bit down his throat and then puts the vibrator belt around his tummy. Q.—Popper. what is the sport of kings? A-—lI'm not certain, child, but it must be trying to beat their dictators at pinochle. “GARDENER on mn gentleman’ s estate desires tion. Personal references for past 200 years. George King, care Phil- lips estate, Great Neck.”—Great Neck, Long Island, News. Wonder what the Old Timer who used to court his girl by horse and buggy thinks when he reads about Lindy flying thousands of miles to visit Miss Morrow? SOUTHERN TOURNEY OBSERVATION A golfer swell is Helen Hicks— Who swings a wicked bag of sticks; Opponents this kid never picks— She doesn’t care just whom she licks. The man who used to tell Gullible Gladys that he could put her in the moving .pictures now has a new one. He tells her he can oe’ her in the cigarette ads. Add similes: As thrifty as the woman _— asks prices in a five and ten cent store. adurabie, Booneusteah. — ed ar $285 “foros —— — — KLOMAN. INSTRUMENT CO., INC. 1101 14th Street N. W. National 6580 Se RE er , eS ; 3 & ’ ae en eee ae ren a oe ee re . BEWARE THE COUGH FRt F J COLDS THAT T HANG 0 IN Coughs from colds lead to : — So Ten “cox * The only electric that offers refrigerator The Cold Control ¢ Regulates temperatures at will . NEW makes delicious desserts possible UST as Frigidaire is the only electric refrigerator which offers patented self-sealing ice trays...an extra-power- ful, incredibly many exclusive quiet compressor... features which add to convenience and simplicity ...so today Frigidaire is the only electric refriger- ator equipped with Cold Control. The Cold Control is a simple dial which you can set at any one of six freezing speeds. For unusually rapid ice freezing there is one temperature. For special salads and desserts there is another. For everyday refrigeration still another . . . six freezing speeds under control. Try these new desserts Scores of delicious new des- serts are now made possible for the first time by the Cold Control. Recipes for making The OQOUIET Automatic them are printed in our new Recipe Book. We want you to havea copy... absolutely free. Simply call.at our dis- play room and ask for it. And while you’re here be sure to see the new Cold Control. Try it yourself. See how easy it is to use. .. how much it adds to convenience and to the joy of entertaining. And ask about Frigidaire prices. Learn how low they are and how small the first payment can be made. And see how. Frigidaire actually pays for itself in your*home . ve while it is protecting your family’s health and saving you endless petty trouble. Stop in today. Refrigerator FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION Washington Branch, 511 14th St. N.W. Kann Sons Company, Sth * & Market Place N.W. oper & Wolpe, pon 14th St. N.W. L. C. Brooks Co., Inc. 1514 Conn. Ave. N.W. F 4309 The Hecht Company, 7th & F Sts. N.W. Hutchinson’s, Inc., 814-16 14th St. N.W. Service Motors, Silver Spring, Md. DEALERS: Opposite Willard Hotel—Open E venings Woodward & Lothrop, 1ith & G Sts. N.W. Mt. Pleasant Motor Co., 2423 18th St. N.W. Ward Brothers, Rockville, Md. L. P . Steuart, — 3113 14th -W. Penn Elec. Co., 911 7th St. N.W. Vi Hard eS *
Page 9
THE WASHINGTON POST: _THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929. — ee ae _—— - — — — —— —— — — — — — —— —— — — — a —_ ——— — — — — SEARCITY OF MONEY [NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. (Sale| High! Low | Last| Chg. | Bid Issue. Sale|. High! 1 Low | Last | = ' e. (Sale| High| Low | Last | Che. ; Bid e * & Harlem br AS..| 60:335 ‘318 i318 |—17 . — CRP eactedesee , — « | New A Elec. Stor. Batt. (5) | 86 '4| | 85%! 85% , Abitibi! Pow. & Pap 6| 46¥4| 45%! 45%4\— 1 | 45% | Emerson Branting A | 16%) 14%) 162 2| + a3 Selig ear Hild. of 23: 15 Abraham & Straus .... --| 8/140 1139 j— 1 (|137%/| Endicott Johnson (5) 76 | 75%) ol. 1 2 N. Y. & Wes ¥ 14) 30%! 28%| 28% Adams Express (6) ....ssees- | 513 515 5 Engineers Pb, Serv. , 25% 5158! 48 X | N. Y. 7 io 32 |32 | 32 | 30%) 30%4\— | Engineers Pub. Serv. pf. --3 3} S67! S801 Ss m. Bs pf. sees oh HET pe. 100 | * 1508 L ST.N. W. National — — — F — + -~ & we Adams Millis (2) eee eeeeeeeeer j ; Advance Rumely .......ceees. | 65% 663%4\— 2% 66. Eng. Pub. Serv. pf. w.w. (5%).! na | = 4| 67%! 67%'\— 1 7% | Eng. Pub. Serv. rts. 174; 1. | A — arte 91 18741198 1195 Ahumada Lead . ‘ | 3%; 3%] 3% . : wary —* * pd 5-4 33 i895 | : North American Co. 04 4/101 %4'1014s'— Scores of Important Stocks| 4: Peduction new (2a) ...... 2/108 | Erie RR. 77M, 73%) 74%] N. Amer. pf. (3) — 82," | 82.) 82 "| ro Mlle met ai | BBS hd Erie lst pf. : , | Norte fm. Edison pf bier @| sass 38 101%) {103 ¥, * eau ZL ’ 4 } | r er. _—— Weaken Further Under * P. Wrap. * (2) | 2139) | | | _| Bras’ auto Clean. (4) | | 62%! 63 85) 133741109 %| 109% \— 3% ; Chem. & Dye ( : vans AuULO ad. Co. 8 Northern Pacific ctf ees 51/108 (106 i107%!—- 2% 3tromberg Carbur. , F Norwalk Tire & Rub. : | SY) SMl SM) .....) 5% | Studebaker Corp. ‘alli ASlachene Cor 586 37% | 34%. | Prolonged Selling. Allegheny — pt. (5% 4 Ye | Fairbanks Morse (3) Studebaker pf. (7) AS....ssee- o Allis Chal. Mfg. ¢7 | | | Fed. Lt. & Tr. pf. aes se | 2| 25, | 25, | 2s Submarine Boat (.80) 2; 19 . b 7} % : 8 Ye . ; 8 | Sun*Oil Co. see eeeseseees £ Amal. Leather 1; 9%) | 4 Federal Motor 4, | Fidel. Phenix Fire Ins. tuperior Oil cecessess Amerada Corp. ‘ v2 | . new - | vs Hg a7 | . CALL FUNDS 12 PER CENT Am. Agri. Chem é 1 | 4 | Fifth Ave. Bus (.64) 8 2 | | 4 Otis Elevator (6a) .... ° 1/305 ‘305 305 — 5 {301 eceesecees Am. Agri. Chem. pf J 2 | Fijene’s Sons 957 Otis Steel * | 44% : PP Ph. > Am. Bank Note (2a) 24%) 1 | 121 Filene’s Sons pf. (6%) ....... 1 104% 104% 104% — — —** to — Am. Bank Note pf. (3) AS .... ( 44, 60% | First Nat. P. lst pf. (8) AS...| 50/106%4 106 8 Outlet Co. (4) . ) | | 79% 69%) 69% 14} 69! Owens Bottle (4a) .... I. 4 92%) 91%! New York, March 6 (A.P.).—The| Am. Beet Sugar 7 , | Lie ae 167%. Am. Bosch. Magneto Y s ubber 69%,| 6934 69%. fa| 2 | Pacific Coast pect | 22! 41 1 40 Tenn. Copper & Chemical (1) .. stock market continued down hill to- Am. Brake Shoe (1.60a) 23) 57 55 a | ve | Fisk Rubber Ist pf. da the fourth consec se * tt | Pac. . Texas Corp. (3) y for fourth utive session./ am. Br. Shoe Fdy. pf. (7) AS..| 60/122% 122% 122%! 2% | Fisk Rubber lst pf. cvt. ..... yi ia | ‘3 ne. vee eh, Re * | 553 ’ Texas Gulf Sulphur (4) Selling was accelerated by a severe/ am. Brown Bov. El 50| 22%| 20%) 21 Ya | Pleischmann (3%2b) .. —* F 52 | Pac. Gas & El. rts 4) 3 5 3. | Tex. Pac. Coal & Oil (2%)... 22 | 2 ‘ 3 | a , | Texas Pac. Land Trust new.. scarcity of call money, which rose to 20) 7934! | Florsheim Shoe A | Pacific Lich . ; , ! wire | | t ¢ * 176 | 7% . . 12 per cent for the first time since | “= aise Ae lit — 2%0/118% Bros. (2! | sa —B U Mille A+ * | . Thatcher Mie. January 2, and equaling the peak rate | 4.’ Gar & oat | : Fox Film A | (gq | * Pacific Oil stubs éocws 3} 1%! 1 1 | Thatcher cvt. a of recent years. A few high-priced eh fo im ti de | ae 4, | Franklin Simon pf. eal 30 106 106 4 106%! | Packard Motor (:! 4b) «| 813|14344/134% 1137 %a\-- f. y gi-p Am. Car Fdy. Df. (7), ..secess- 118 j.46.../116 ; 14) 45%\— M%! 4544 | Pan-Am. Petroleum 1} 4 41%! 41%! issues sold off from about 10 to as|Am. Chicle (2) ....ccceeceess . q | Freeport Texas (4) 47%} 45%2| S071 * | Pan-Am. Petrol. } ../.. 1°. * aire) 4142 Thompson (J. R.) Co. (3.60) .. much as 45 points, while scores of im- | Am. Drug Syn. (.60) .....+s6. | Ve 9¥ ' ‘ ) 26% 26 \%;|— | 26% Panhandle Prod. ere | ; 10 Tide Water Assoc. Oil portant stocks sagged 3 to 7 points, Am. Encaus. Til (3) eeteeee eer 7 7 Chbrie Snub. A 27 | , ; Panhandle Prod. pt. j | ‘ Tide Water Oil (.80) eee Am. Express (6) ....... : | 295 Gardner Motor ee} 21) | Para. Fam. Lasky (3 a 1 pf. (5) Call money renewed at 8 per cent, | 4 — | | s Ya | ) Tide Water Oil pf. + ‘| Am. & For. Power o+ee+} 167,113% 106 %/107% (107% |General Am. Tank (4a) ...... ¢ | | Park 4 . 3} 71 : Me Timken Roller Bearing which caused some satisfaction after ; _P. i pgs | 108 |108 | 8 General Asphalt myth er | 5 | | Park ft : > laeaeen Sree aa. yesterday's closing rate of 10, and fhe ee oe Se is }100%| 100% |— 3! | Sema a (BS) 4. * | ba 2 oo , ; 148 Me 5 | y M | Tobacco Products A market rallied during the mornin pf. (6) AS ..... 95 | 95 | | $ (6 Banks understood ave been = ) 1/155 %4/155 % 1155 44\— 4%) | , =| 94 | 9 a U. : i withdrawing funds to pay off their| 4m. Safety Razor (Bb) 332252) 2) eats) 68 ia 68ie\— , | Gold Dust (2%) ... eee! 23 4— | 4 Pitts. Term Coal pf. Meffman Mach. (4)...... Indus. Alcohol (6) ..... borrowings from the Federal Reserve | Amer. Seating (3 ; | 34%! | 343 aie Goodrich (B. F.) Co. (4) ..... Pitts. & W. V Am. Shi : Coodyear Tire & Rubber ... Porto Ric.-Am. Be. « B (Devon oS sangaaelee adios: Leather A (4) ...«seees for the month end, and corporations | 4™. D. * 5%! 5 5 J are said to have been withdrawing Am. —— & 5 (4) eeeeeer ‘ | Goodyear Tire lst pf. (7) eee , | A Sy⸗ Porto Ric. -Am. Tob. B.. eye er Am. 3/136 Ya | Goodyear rts 183 é — meebee tie heme, (2) funds to — the March 15 income-/ Am. ) | 99% | | 3 Gotham silk Hos. (244) | 693 J 693 é a by a Ime. oveees tax payments. : » (J) +} 2! 67¥ Va | i Grahame Paige o New Treasury financing for March 15 , i ae eee 11Ly wag a «4 — | | 90 Of $475,000,000 in nine-month certifi- ! ’ —* — I 4 Pressed Steel Car pf. (7) . 4{ 21 21. "l.veys| 21, | Grand Stores (1) J] | Producers & Refiners. cates was announced at 4% per cent, : , sabe . Grand Union oe y : 2 | Pub. serv. Corp. One-half of 1 per cent higher than the | § 172 | 72 | Grand be * (3)... ees veoh BLS Looe! saat lee 1% Treasury had to pay in connection with ‘ “ee te eeees 1 ran , ‘ — ——— | : Great North. R f. veeeee! 17/113%/111%/111%|— its last financing, in December. The/ a4 . (B) Hee, ; es “ies Great Nor. Ry. "ne, ett. 4 x "hgh —— * books — Ege aldo - Wat. ; * 90% 86 Ye| 86 Y4|— 214! 86% Great Nor. Ir. Ore ctf. a). | 33 %4| 32% | 324 : Sure Oil (i) e issue is promptly su ed, * — —— ——— Pure Oil pf. (8) As............ 11S adium Corp. (4D) s+ereee, 97\107 4, ® there is much talk that the New York ; —* | — gg lela 2i0|182, "177" rt, i7¢ | Purity Bak. ——— 2 122 %|123 Vadseo —— 1} 10%} 1 ne, Ld. & Sm. . eeeeeeeee Advance Rumely pf .....seses-. eSeex ~ SAR SBSSuRS * oe § EF SEF FFFEE 0 Ss ~oS S2Seesaes gee ww FFFEFFFFFSF — $2.38 ow 2% ~ ~) — >. & SER FEE Ter tr berets ~~ we w Seahate ~ 20 SFFSELFF FFFFE w “te FF FF we oe 522 Li+ ~ > FF * .& * oy 7 hl 1 SATS VOPR SG TILT KA pee —— ia he ~ a Sue = &F ~~ = : errr SeSuee 3452 * FF F FF 4s 5 FOECE a SawenasSsase mr i GRE ae -l- “woe ue : a: = . . : en ; : ‘ Ph a * 4 Ke 4 — 9 —— *— a? » tthe wy a ra, 4 * * “— * 7 * SE? Ae GER he, NGS Sed) dee Ks — Ry SAN . . 9 * ——— we Poe 7 aids =F ee ty 1 ae ys . ‘ ¥ welt i ™ a j Federal Reserve Bank may raise its re- 3 | wat Raa 94%) 394%4— %} 39! 8) 54%| 52 * discount rate on Thursday. It has 1/1023¢|10234|1023;(-— 1a¢laness | Gulf’ States Steel (1) -....0 221 25] 79 | 76%] 76¥e|— ge i —— am $5. | 88. [— %| 35 Vick Shama 072200200 ee ee arose Sha’ Cap .. ELS *Se% le ese (| Hack. Water (1%) 20} 28 | 28 | 28 eith.Orp ++] 215) 36% i 34%e\— _%| 34% | victor Talk. pr. Df. (7) ...«se. the bank has been prepared to raise its toni 2) : 98 Hack. Water, pf (1%, 28 new . nosonsened j Hartman, B ( ’ “ Vy Vulcan Detinning A AS *eeeneaene ing too late to influence the market, nie i Oe | ; ; 1.20) ta 4 Real Silk Hos 8B) i 4 , Havana El. Ry., pf. (6), A8. * — 14) 7 5 * ? continued favorable. The iron and — nt | ; Reis & Co. : ‘e| es Spee fe| 68° | : Reis & Co. ist pf. Wabash Ry. Waldorf System (144) ......-. . Bteel trade reviews were again optimis- secaas oo Gere. — Hershey cvt. pf. (4)....... sieve tic. Iron Age said “Steel demand is/ art metal Cons. sa Se ., 27 = eH ne ightlltgan 194663 Walworth Co. (1.20) ...eeeess eeees Ward Bak. A AS eevee eeer Ward Ba k. B eeeeeeenr broadening” and added “The growing| Asso. Dry. Gds. (2%) 29 : | 30 : : (4). ; i 653 ! : strength of prices is also broadening in | Associated Oil (2) AS.. 0 BS! a ee SS oF malian Siotience hy 81 — @cope,” pointing to increases in furnace | 4 i seeees is (203 Ye, 201 ‘201 44 | H ; Ye 4 Spring * Ward Bak. pf. ——3** Warner Bros. Ppt. . @oke, scrap, and indications of higher i cr seeens 2/103 ¥%|193 %, 103%. , | Hudson & Manhat. (2%) onthe — e*eeeeee vat 1181 jl 8l Hudson Mot. Car (5) ee Ve! , ; nod pecan Warner Bros rts. ee hs ————— Warner Quinlan (2) ...-eseees — ML 7 56%\ ss 20%! 40%\— * Hupp Motor Car (2a) \ Y, ees ian? Warren Bros. Co. (Sb) ..+--+++ s Dividend Rates Increased. . pf. : a josebeeds 4 4 116% ge Independent Oi] & Gas (2).... | Royal Baking pf. —— — 1102 Warren Fdy. & Pipe Be 8 Wesson Oil & Snowdrift (4) .. — Two more copper companies increased 1 — : 20) 19344 199% 00% ry 3 99 oe a eee eeer eer 7) 2 t 3) 186% 161 163 their dividend rates, Utah stepping up ehols tape Y 30 6% va efining ; Safeway Stores | Wesson Oi] & Snow. pf. (7) .. its annual rate from $12 to $16 and Ne- | Aust. Cr st. (4.4 ‘| ie 2"| 62 | a |.... ben’ | teen) eee | oe Le Seleway St 6% pi. (6) 46. : Prod. A. (4) ..... vada — to ha — on 3 a ot STM! 67 | EF Ingersoll Rand (6b) af 128 ,/128 ‘ which has been uarterly, —— nland Stee St ee eet — ph ( * 101216 ¥4|116¥%4|1 116% 6 | Inspiration Copper (3) ......-- St. Louis Southw an $38 ly basis. Se 1 chain-store | peri . + sees 3] 79 Poe “= Interboro Rapid Trans. ....... | 49% | St. Louis —S————— pf. (5);.. yeariy basis. veral chain-store | | : 10/108 % 108 Ye 79 Intercon. Rubber ; | / —*2* Arms (2) f f t Ss > TI #: oF 7 tected e et hee BOSSHELPS. 1417 K hake: Main 9300 x “wer 2 EF FKSKFFFESE ome abd oe : eee ~~ SE *. > re sTHiITITI It I+I1T | 20 aa er: SFSF FST TE ~ ~ 3t. Joseph Lead (3b) 3t. Louis San Fran. L.. San Fran. Bay ~ ee PELEETTS PETTE T+ 7 Norew . — ++ West. Penn. P. West. Penn. P. 6% pf. (6) As. Western Union Tel (8) ; Westinghouse Air Brake * — Westinghouse Bl. & Mfg. (4). West. El. & Mfg. ist pf. (4) AS. Weston Elec. Instrument White Eagle Ol] (2) . ' ) eeeees reported increased February | Bangor & Aroo. seeeees| 12| 7044| 6644| 664431 ne See enates cee ElOCeS SPIES) ~~ —— HST] Bt | St) noel SF | Be aunt: BEL : Adams Express, which has risen from Bo 7 eeeeeee| 5.3) 20 20 : Cement (4) $89 to as high as 585 this year, had an rt! cerevccens o 38 yj | —— zeacrave Corp. (1 eeee@eeeeee vege one ® overnight loss of 45 points, bringing it | Bayuk A— pecccseoecees 3 3 . Combust. Eng. pf. ine Seneca ‘ down to 515. Radio (old) touched 368, | peecn — R . Harvest. Co, (2%) . 104 ¥ | Shalttca 1 FG. fy 142 w Ps v Kw @O Rho UID ee U) NOLOHDODWrHrH — ~ i) Willys Overland (1.20) eeetees Willys Overland pf. (7)..cecees Ison & Sayegpeyg PERS + on Improved Real Estate in: — Si Washington or its suburbs... ' . - Cavanagh Dobbs 1 cent. The Spanish peseta|c | 373 sees eedenk’ Switzerland—Demand, 19.22%. elotex (3) 1/105 |105 _ |10 | L Spain—Demand, 14.89. : New York, March 6 (A.P.).—Call money, SECURITIES @ Japanese yen dropped about | Celotex Co. xR 105 Cent — %%! 68 5,8 3. J J Greece—Demand, 1.29%. stronger; high, 12: low, 8; ruling rate, ; cent each to the lowest levels Content ry eee a 40 | 40 | 40 | Lambert Co. — ") 979) * * 28 72(— _1s| 28 | Poland—Demand, 11.25. closing bid, 12; time loans, firm; mixed col- : : * 3) vy, | sige I> 4 Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96%. lateral, 60-90 days, 7%; 4-6 months, 7%; inquiries invited Capit | Resources $3,400,000 year. Central Alloy St. pf. (7) AS. , | | The commodity markets were irregu- Century Rib Mills 3] 1 112 | | y due | 0 Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76. prime mercantile paper, 434. Bankers’ ac- ° 1 17 17 ca | /4| Austria—Demand, 14.06. ceptances, unchanged. Jar, with cotton easing on better weather | Corte de eae * | | | Roumania—Demand, 59%. ar silver, 5636; Mexican dollars, 42%. — & —3— Inc. 24 JACKSON PLACE nvestment g. 10 | from the South, and coffee drop- | Certaintee am 22 3 | ; Ya) 95%! 9544'— 1 Argentina—Demand, 42. 06 ¥4. NEW YORK GRAIN 19 to 30 points. Grains were/ ch Corp. (3 2} 4a |Lehn & Fink Prod. i] see 2 prasli—Demand. : . Refined sugar prices were in-| Chic. & Alton re) ence 7%| 16% | Lise, & Myers Tob. | 90%) 80%) Boie\— 136 Sh 62.62. New York, March 6 (A.P.).—WHEAT— Fhene National’ 7717 | creased from 4.75 cents a pound, the * E. ° sere ee eB eeeee 7°°* ⸗ 90 ⸗ 1 pr c. bd — — — — f 64 61 6 . Vy, Va | y N 1.39%: No. 2 hard wi A — — lowest in recent years, to 4.90 cents. Chic. Gt. Western © 2022000002; 2 — ve | a2} S334) 33, | BS I de) Sy . OIL QUOTATIONS. 2 amber durum, nominal; "No. 2 Manitobs, * National Saving s & Trust Co. Gt. West. pf. Chic., Mil., at bessees | 2 | Loew's Ge) ‘ ‘ ~~ 4 * 130% | 51 t Louisiana Oil Ref. The Oldest Savings ae in the District of Columbia mc Chic. ’ Mil. St. P. — — 30. 500 | , Ss March — “ —⸗ * Reed 2 | Loft Inc. balance, $4.00. Runs, “tht average rae. ney rk, stadia: No. — —— — | . Trust 200 (6) 1133 —{ - 2] 14 | toa | - ommercial tp : C., R. I. & Pac. . (6)....] 7/100%/100% Louisv. & Nash. “hog | 4 | 63rd : * * Te 206s Lo y —AAI ope | PRE RS Ee Shey 6 sa] aE 8 FIRST DEED OF TRUST LOANS | Jee eee * M | | 7 eye? ‘4 ’ ; ratio . . J : n . — —B— | 69° s| 67% | ments, 320,030. 60%. See Lorillard (Pierre) Co. Ls Lt. —* Pow. 5% pfd ; : (3%) eeeeeeeeeees gal118% 112 112% slidatior 1 Chrysler —— 113 [105% 6% | Mackay pf. 1! 83%) £354! 83%|— City Btores A (3%) 10) 4 49%\.... "| 49% * | 411054 We place first mortgage loans City Stores new =. .eeeeeeee-| 48) 2434) 237 cs "} 35! “a \s ¥a|16 on Cluett-Peabody (8)---++rressss] 7] 68%! 68. | 68 314] 68 | Mallinson a 5 | 78%) G4 Ye! 74 4\— 3%) 745 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA sowenescoces : 4— Mandel Bros. | ; REAL ESTATE $3,509 000.00 | ⸗ ⸗ Sie Somme Be = 2 3333— Es in Washington Se go %| 624) 64 |— 31% ) 0. Fue — | 723 Besa. | | " | ane invi Ai Colum. Gas & Blec. (5). —— 14456/144% — 3 | Market St. Ry. pri. pf. ....... i 31% th sale | oe Purchase notes secured by * ee | tablish chic beading Neate & 27 — s — 60 Marland — 4 oo: 1% | Osta’ Ges & oe 3104 1 04 104 (S840) sonal SS A | 3870 246) / SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST fi ) ice ters at this old institution. — Shoe ag *3 — —— a Commercial Credit “0 M50%| 51" wt seseseeel 3} 15%! 15%} — . =, sal SG qWe are serving over 50,400 ig cette ie Com. Credit — ai ae 100% 100% May Dept. Stores (4) "........| 20) 96%| 93%| 9344/— die} "Sey Consult us in regard to your a: Lard tee | customer d have fesiie — ——— 3 Commercial ‘solv. —— — suite |S Maytag Bt. * — 1 43235 J 43% ' Real Estate finance problems + fea cap Lh . nid, adequate — mmonwea wer (3)....-. 26 | McGraw See ee ee — — —— glam 4 McCrory Stores rc eeeee A REASONABLE RATES PROMPT SERVICE oe eect lis | {Same Rate of Interest paid on Consol. Cigar (7). O% | McIntyre Pore. Min: | qe aTee and small accounts. 2/1 Consol. Cigar pf. (7) AS. 30! 94%, ‘ McKeesport Tin (4) * * , | a * — A — det 2 SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES Gensel. Film ind bf). 9 + | Menton & op. 663 3 NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND i LE ye Sali Depadlt Beni ie Meats, March © (Associated Press). | Gonasl, Gan th oi, tai +] S73;8009 | Melville Shoe (1.10) | 63 | 62 ‘| 62 a 112| 61 INVESTMENT CORPORATION * — at Nominal Annual Rentals Stock market — Consol. R. R. Cuba pf. (6)..... tie +t a) Metro-Gold. pf. (1.89) 1] 26 /2 | | fa\ 4 — —— Phone Main 5833 indus. 20 Rails.. 20 Util. Consol. Testiio. —— ————9 M ° vq | ] — vesee 210.4 135.4 209.8] Container Corp. A (120)..7....( 2 ; : Sacant 7s rm vee | 45, | 4341 \— 1 | 1004 Vermont Avenue. si baaag 21 ‘a | 9° eg (.60) ....... % | fa | Mid-Contin. Pet. (2) .... . | 2 | | 31 Me | PEL: LEAL eT ONAN ES IRE Capital N ewcomers & Surplas Cont, Baking B eeoeeeeeese | 1 tf. 23, | 01.8 —* —21 D— 4 | 95 / —— Stl. Prod. pf. (12b). had ~ ‘S| 7 — an eoeeeeeveeeeeeeer ‘a , i | er Rubber 7 , — — Bond market ‘averages: we eee 0 — 85 i os " | 23 Ten first grade rails........ 92.56 72 EP pevecssovccce| 820 — M., St. P.& | Shen | * * grade ra | : : 8.8. MT 62 | 62 | 62 |x'3 : Consult Us Regarding Ten utilities... 222 9632 Seal | Corn Prod. 33 [+ _%|141% Missourl. K & & — 7 89) 52% 50%) 50% — 1% F —⸗ eeeeeeees 4 * ri, . ex. D ow 4 r lez Ten a eee eee eeeer 99.57 96.04 Witte Rie nd ooo 0b 600066604 7 30% 64 Ya | er 33 64 Ve ee Kagan “1 993i'S0 | eter at * B. KEECH & COMPANY . ‘ eee ee eee ⸗ ⸗ * VA a) ssour aci ic pf. e i je, | ‘ : month ago....... 96. eee 38 108%|— 7 Ye! 136% Mohawk Cpt. Mills 38 pres 6 Va! 74 1 + VY, | 75 Members Your Maturing Mortgage 86/112%'1 75 year BHO. ····· . shi le tee ..*...... 16 8 3— — 2 Montgomery Ward (2 eevee 444/132 %0/125 ¥6 126 %|— 44.) 125% — *2*2*2*2*22**** Moon Motor Car 21) BY /y| New York Stock Exchange New York Rubber Exchange —* | NEW YORK PRODUCE. Cuba Cane Sugar wens a 3 33 * | 12% 40)... A Mel | Washington Stock Excha Board of Trad . wer, Fork eh § (AT) Dorp | ube meio AG ssc-| 8 gH [Moto gser enccccc] 79 BR |B Lois] dh — LONG-TERM REAL ESTATE LOANS 16,243; ees Spenanesy. igher sooecs | than extra, 51'4@52; extra (92 —— 61; —24 | Vp Ye | Motor Wheel (2) I New York Coffee and Sugar Liverpool Cotton Exchange, L (68 to 91 score), 46% 50%; pac king , : | 58% 5814! 1 Munsingwear (3) 3} 53 | 53 ' . * ent / j 53 Exchan e 25 steady: owls. fresh. 3 30 120% ea, | eo a 1% /120% | Ny 1510 H STREET N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. * tler mmer (3%) 1} 61%! 61%! 61% 61 ash Motor (6) 2|108%|107 |107 — 1%| “en 2 O eeeer eee Sieseeee he Nash., Chat. & St. Louis (7) As 250 198 |194 | 9] 82%| 80%] 81 |—2 | 80% | Nesh. Chat. & St. Louis | 64) 37%4| 35%) 33%|— J i BRANCH OFFICE—CARLTON HOTEL Nat. Bellas Hess lg 4%|— 1% | (Mezzanine Floor) 1 | 105 — 64%! 60%| 62 | ey ceccees “Bolt New York Philadelphia Providence oT epsebe Bay is | : ; h 1 guikiepte 4221129% 120% 7 52 Broadway The Ritz-Carlton Grosvenor Buiiding We Make First Mortgages on - od. --| 99/131 /126%5/127%|— 1%/127% Homes, Apartments and Business Properties in the District of Columbia BE cccces TT*V4 74 ‘| 73 . 5 | | 23) 8. | 2.1 3 gE: Chicago and Nearby Maryland and Virginie ⸗ — 22222:] 2088 lips lisa |... 4 6) 78%) 7 | 7 [= 2." 70% 231 So. La Salle St. eeeeeeeeereeer 10% 1/10 10 Ve — 4 — . ⸗ cii ee — see pone. fe Private Wires to RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY, INC. sony ered, Hae M4 ln t. (1) | 58%) 954 s|— 3% Baltimore Chicago Providence . ; : (14%b) ries ie | teatheand’ Gamnhe tees ee ta " Boston New York we 1321 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 3600 — elated Nationa) Tea (4) ..... . Nevada Con. Coppe ;, , | | * Philadelphia Mortgage Loan Correspondent, New York Life Insurance Company Eastman Kodak (8b) ....++.. 2/183 [182%/|182%!— 144/182 thee 135 Eaton Axle & Spr. (3) '.......| 19) 69%) 68 68 | 1 RR ED A. Te pill He * 46 * , Telephone Main 245-6-1 Cable “Keechco” eenreeeve , Elec. — Lite 48 — — — ae attra 2 ag te 4 » Chi. & 27 : 4 : nae % j138 138 %\— 1% 31108 % seers reeeesteseeeee 4 * pf. 6)... Pow. & IA. qh) eeeteet eee 1 63% 60 60% — 2% a York Dock eereteteeeeeeeee 2 | 48 j107 48 ui, | 47
Page 10
= —ñ — — — LOWS SCORED ‘BY 18-CARRIER BONDS Break in Stocks Causes Sell- ing of Convertibles; Utili- ties Issues Weaken. FOREIGN GROUP IS DULL New An more than two years. _. The United States Government is re- oeiving subsc>iptions tomorrow fcr the ,$475,000,000 issue of nine-month Treas- ury certificates of indebtedness, which will yield 4% per cent compared to 4% cent of the loan floated in Decem- The rate is slightly better than Id basis of the present obligations, 22 were generally heavy on today’s et. Three municipal bond issues so far "Siils week failed to find purchasers. The Wggregate was $12,000,000. Iowa's issue of $100,000,000 road bonds has been de- lated unconstitutional. Anaconda Copper 7s fluctuated wild- » Tunning up to 249, a new high price, only to fall back to 240% for a loss of 5 Paints on the day The 6s got up to 10%, their redemption price. Profit- taking carried Atchison convertible 4445, a recent strong favorite, to 15%, Wor a net loss of more than a point, after it had touched earlier 117%. Three of the Baltimore & Ohio issues sank to new lows for 1929, while Chi- cago Great Western 4s improved on re- ports Chicago capitalists were buying .into the road. Illinois Central (Omaha Division) 3s broke nearly 4 points. “More than a half dozen utilities es- ‘ea new lows for the year or ; » as selling pressure was exerted on speculative convertibles. Inter- Rational Telephone 44s closed a point under Tuesday’s closing after an early New i of strength. Public Service of ersey broke more than a point, ‘ane. American Telephone sinking fund —* dropped to a new low for the year at %. Reports of fighting along the Na- -Monal Railway of Mexico’s right of way “earried the line's 4% per cent bonds off ‘® point to 11, a record low price. Other issues displayed a firmer tone, ithe 4s of 1904-54 advancing a point. “Phe general foreign list was dull. Fiat 7s with warrants extended their decline drop new low territory with a 2-point “LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. Pa 6 es. $1,000 a “ pid. 10 at Wey 10 Ry. & Elec. pfd., 20 st {8%. , Real Estate Title 235. Sand & mee pid. 8* at 95. “5 TO at S3%%. 10 at ay tore . a Drug Stores pfd., 30 at 120, 4 at 5* me tae grt. 5 at 235. | Ss. $1,000 at 100%. 105. — ge Oe at ase *. t “e a ’ 53% 20 at 53%. ss ices rte DEPARTMENT. * securities not listed under exchange Savings Bank, 6 at 84. . Ist 5s. hone of Va. 5s.. lst 5s 101 }.. 103% 04 4 4s. 88 14 ona ref. “eai208 Kite York, March 6 (A.P.).Sixteen railroad issues slumped to new lows for the year on the bond market today, with losses in the general list ranging /from fractions to nearly 4 points. Sell- ing in the convertible issues was in Sympathy with breaks in the stocks. The Associated Press combined aver- -€@ges again declined to the lowest level Be 708 Ba %, 94 .| 94 8/106 102 94 93 100 100 07 | 95% boat.... 6s...1112 . 1108 109 1525 eo | 98%! 99 112i eseee-/250 (290 40 /450 . 1258 e6viwbooves tae 1245 - 1344141350 rrr eee eee ee eeaeeeeeeee 55 275 . 1420 2 eee’ eR eee eeeeeeees (x sailed Jeatadithe —— & Cons'd 7 Title Co. pid. 217 (223 1210 ¥4/111% “| 9474) 95% aw: BALTIMORE MARKETS. March 6 (A.P.).—WHEAT domestic, spot er garlicky, n 75. heavy, 33034: @35; 3 to 3% os tg 30 fresh | , Pete. OSs: Mary lower; nearby, “Sage pee th dees ce A ad dena alata Me “OP eeeeeer eee ee eee eee eee aM ‘ eee eeeeeeeeeeeee Ss. j ——e & 4s eee ee ee ee eee eee = $5 # 5s eee eee ee eeeees * — J > Ss eee eee rere eeee See eeeeemeeee eseeee Peer eee eeee ⸗ sacks. pons ¥ —— — 1.5067 1. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929. THE W ASHIN BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE NGTON POST: THURSDAY. (Reported direct from tl the ‘New York Stoc k Exchai ie by J. & Ww. Seligman. & “Co. — —— — — — Sale! UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. The tollowing sales are given in iots of $1.000 ae Quotations inp dollare and 32ds of a dollar iOpen ! High Issuc Saie! 20'Liberty 3'es .. 27 Liberty list 4'4s 7 ie 4th 4445 943 ‘FOREIGN Issue. 2 Akershus, Dept. 4\Antioquia. Dept. 4 Argentine Govt 1 Argentine Govt. 17'Argentine Gevt. 3 Argentine Govt. 55\Argentine Govt. 10 ' Australia 5s, 1955 28 Australia 5s. 1957 22'Australia 442s, 1956 King. bh 6s, of, 5s. of, B. Belgium. elgium, King. elgium. King. elgium. Kine. of, 1 Belgium. Kine. of, 3 Belgium. King. of. 7 Bogota, City of. & ‘oas 9 Bolivia 8s, 1947 29 Bolivia 1 Bolivia 7 1 Brazil, 952 25 Brazil, U. yt of 1926-57 5'Brazil, U. S. 6428, 1927-57 1 Bremen. State of. 7s. 1935 Brisbane. City of. 5s. 1957 ‘Budapest. City of 6s. 1962 ‘Buenos Aires. City of. 6s. ‘Buenos Aires. Prov. of. 6s, 1961 2'Bulgaria. King. of. 72s. — 11'Caldas. Dept. of. 742s, 1946 5'Canada, Dom. of, 5's. 1/Canada. Dom. ot. 5s. 1 1'Carlsbad. City of. 1/Chile Rep of. 6s, 1! 3'Chile, Rep of. 6s. 1961 6'Chile, Rep of. 6s, 1961, Jan. 46'Chile. Rep. of: 6s, 1961. Sept 8'Colombia. Rep. of. 6 1'Copen.. City of. 4's. 9'Costa Rica. Rep. of. 7s, 2'Cuba. Rep. of. 5's. 1953 .'Cundinamarca, Dept. of, 642s, 1959.. D 1'‘Denmark 5's, 1955 2'Dominican, Rep. of, 514s. 4'Dutch E. India 6s, 2'Dutch E. India 6s. 3i\Dutch East India 5's, 1953. March. 2'Finland, Rep. of, 5's, 1958 1'Finland. Rep. of. 64. 2'Finland. Rep. of. 6s. 1'/Finland, Rep. of. 6s, 1945....... * 1'/Finnish Muncip. 6'2s. 1954. A.... 10'French Govt. 7's. 1941 17'French Govt. 7s. 1949 10'German Govt 7'Greek Govt. 7s. 7 Greek Govt. 6s, 1968 4'Haiti, Rep. of, 6s. 1952 H li'Hungarian Land Mtge. 74 I 14\Irish Free State 5s, 1960 59'Italy, King. of, 7s, 1951 13'Japanese 6's, 1954 29\Japanese Ster. 4s, 1931 liLeipzig, City of, 7s, 1947 17'Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 ) —“ ~ edellin 642s S. of. S. 5M 5Mexico. U. 14'!Mexico, U. 5'Mexico, U. 10'Milan, City of, 5Minas Gereas eK. 1!Montevideo, City of, 7s, 6'Netherlands fs. 1054 16 New South Wales 5s. 1957 ... 4\New South Wales 5s, 1958 Q9'Norway. King. of. 5s, 1963... 3\Norway. King. of, 5's. 1965 1/Norway, King. of, 6s, 1944... 1'Norway. King. of. 6s, 1952 1\Nuremburg, City of, 6s, — Cc 6'Panama, Rep. of, 5s, 1963 1/Pernambuco. State of, 7s, 1947 ...... "1983: 1'Polena Ss, 1961 12|Poland. 7s. 1947 2'Porto Allegre, City of, 8s, 1961 08a 105% |105% |105 34 Q eae 110%! 110% (11054 /110% | 94%! 904%} 94%] 94% 88 $0 1/Porto Allegre, City of, 7's, 1966 1iQueensland, State of, 7s. 1\Rio de J. City of, 6425, oe 1'Se il —— Cc. & s.. King. of. 7s. 1962 1'/Soissons, City ‘of, 6s, 1936 3\Switzerland, Govt. of. 8s. 1940. l'Tokyo. City of, 5s, 1952 Tokyo, City of. 54s, 1261 i 9'U: K. G. B. & I. 5%s. 1937 G\Uruguey, Rep. of. 6s, 1960 1/Venetian Prov. Mtge. Bank 7s. 1952. Uvienna. City of, 6s, 1952 2\Warsaw 7s, 1958 6!Yokohama,. City of, 6s. 1961 DOMESTIC oa AND Abraham & Strauss 5'2s, 1943 Allegheny Corp. 5s, 194 Allis-Chalmers 5s. 1937 s|\American Interna‘l. _& Tel. gen. ‘4%, F æ T. col. tr. 58, 1946 ~ Be ae SZ _-. oT 1943. . Tel. & Tel. 1960 l\Anaconda Copper 7s, 38 \Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s, 1945. \Antilla Sugar 7's, or 4s, 1909-55 _& 8. F.. Ariz. div.. 442s, 1962. SlAtiantic Coast Line 4s, 1952 2\A. C. L. & N. Col. 4s, 1952 . Ist 4s, : 23 HA 104 ¥4/103 4/103 ¥2 1100 12100 4|100 ¥2|100 v2 . 1108 ¥; 100 441100 ¥4|100 %4|100 % 2 | 82 | 82 | 82 ‘Sou. Pac. 442s, 1968 | patel 84% | 92% nal 91%! 91%! 91%} 91% . & O. 5s, ‘ser. D, liBangor & Aroostock 4s, 10! Batavian Petroleum 4%2s, “Berlin Elec. Elev. 6425, 5'Beth. Steel 5s, 12'Beth. Steel 5's, 4\Beth. Steel ref. 5s, 1“'Boston & Maine 5s, 10, Bklyn. Man. Tran. 65, 7'Bush Term. Bldg. 5s, 1960 5iBy-Prod. Coke 5'2s, 1945.. 2iCalifornia Petrol. 5's, 8'Canadian National 4's 11/Canadian National 4%, 12'Canadian Pac. deb. 4s. 24'Canadian Pac. 41425, 1946. 6'Central Pacific Ss, 1960 ene gy 5% Ss. sg : $B Ry rn Alton ct. 35, ist cons. ¢. - Great West list 4s. . & P. & Pac. 5s. 1975 . P. & Pac. ajs. 5s, 2000.. hicago Rys. ‘Ist 5s, 1927 13/Chi. _ 1. & P. ref. 4s. 1934 8 Chile Copper 5s, 1947 ! 3iC. C. C. & St. L. r. & 1. 6s A, 1929... 16'Columbia Gas & Elec. 5s, 1952 1;Commercial Invest. 6s, 59'Commercial Invest. oes. 1948 1/\Comp. Tab. & Rec. 6s. 1941 5iConsolidated Gas N. Y. 5 Ms, 1945... ./105 52 103 Y%«'103 4/103 Y%/103 Ye 1'Consumers Power 5s, 1952 3'Crown Cork *6s, 1947 1iCuban Dom. Sugaf 742s, 1936 2'Cuba Ry. ist 5s, 1952 8'\Dela. & Hudson sec. 75s, Sipenmver Ges 86. 1961]... ..2..6.0--020> 4 — 97 GOV ERNMENT | BON Ds. jOpen| | High | Low | 8734 100 105127105 ‘2 10014 100 ¥e 1001 1001% | 95 1103 % 103 %4'103% 1103 % .| 85 | 85 | 99%! 99144! 9914! 99% 103% 103 '2'103'% - 102% 102%2 1021 10232 | 9O5%q! 95M! 9514! ' 9614! ~-| 95%! 95%! .| 96% 1111 10724 1195 ¥4'10542'105™% | 973% 8314 | 83 '2 1100 .| 96%! 96% | 9633) 96% 95% 9654 9634| 9655| 96% . .1100%4|100% /10012/100% ..| 92% | 92%] 92%! 92% eee (100 i 99 | 99 8|/Marseilles, City of, “s, 1934" pote wnaet wre tal ta 1100 4/100 * 54 84 | 86 .|100 92 92 96%| 96%) 1100 eeeees/101%4/101% '10142/101%% ° 21/102 ¥6!102 46 102 4) 102% | 89 | 89 ° 11] 92 93 93% | 92 85% 85%! -/10034' 100% 100 | 8634! .110 105% | 105% | = Vy 93 if 79% 99 109 774 8744| 87141 8742! 8742 J | 99 99 | 99 | 99 .| 90% -| 87 | 80%! 81 | 93%! 93'2! 93 MISCELLANEOUS. 1114% 99 | 99 (103% 102 * iee 106 % 106% 208% | 66%! 66% | 91 1 | 90%| 90%) 90% 87 116%) 317%) 11542 69 | otis | | 89% - «./100% 1100 % 100% 100% ..| 95% | 97564 . ./102 100 101 1204 get 1100 3 1105 105 105 %/105 % 1102 — —— — = Issue. (Open| I High | Low j Last Den. & R. Gr. Denver & R. Gr. ; Low : Last Den. & R. Gr. 98.298 | 982 Detroit Edison Dodge Bros. 6s. — to ee See ee ee Erie ist cons. @ Erie gold 4s, A, Erie R R 5s. ne Last | 87% -93 \ - oa * — —— oO OF py «ae ne . £3 ES ON > S —— * * J 3 * —* 61 BROADWAY Center Of The Nation’s Wealthiest Market “0% of the wealth of the United States is concentrated in that area extending from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Ocean, and from the Great Lakes to the Ohio River. 50% of the nation’s population, nearly 60,000,000 people, is gathered within this area. Over 350 cities andjtowns in Western Pennsylvania, the center of this huge and prosperous market, are served by the Associated Gas and Electric System. These communities offer industry a strategic location free from the congestion of the large industrial centers. They offer Abundant labor. Water, coal, oil and gas at moderate costs. Adequate electric power at attractive rates. Low tax cost. Transportation by four trunk line railroads and two branch lines. This old and established industrial area offers distinct advantages to established industries as well as new enterprises. Authentic advice and information may be obtained without obligation from our Industrial Department. Write to Associated Gas and Electric System Serving a 4,600,000 Population in 18 States New Yorx Crry
Page 11
eines ~ Chesapeake & Potomac to 16,500,000 for Improvements in 1929. STOCK PRICES ARE FIRM Operating in the Columbia, Maryland, Virgin: Virginia, President A. Er. ye day made known that $5,157,000 wit) be Spent this year On additions and im- Provements to the teléphone System in this city. * Will house this equipment is now being the system Will be ready for service in the spring of 1930. a Plant facilities, including underground condu® and Cable, wil) cost $853,000, and te equipment and erected, and to be erec: year will cost $419,000. Virginia Company’s Plans. by the Ches- Telephone Co. © year wil] involve of revenue fre ht re total loading, 23.767 Cars, ; Products, 60,311 Cars, al) : under the e Week in 109 et with com ve for the two Previous years, was as follows: | 1929. 1928. in an.. ** 7 4 F STi in... 2008 adtth 7,338,736 7,039,637 7,558,578 — Prices Remain Firm, Eureka-Ma Were firm in trading on the Exchange yesterday, Insurance attracted 20 points to Preferred to tion Co, held & Gray Electric tol Trac INSURANCE STATEMEN TS THE CONDITION OF THE ryland Assur- ance Corporation of ,Ba timore, Md. : ————— 17.2877.94 — 63 . -860,510,205.04 * eee © the Gugring the year * Pees he ene, N TRA had » MARCH 6. | High! Low | Close 2,600! Acoustic Pro.” ._; 9%! 9%) 9% 1,200/Aero Under ......j 46 | 43%) 43% 4,000| Alexander Ind. .../ 22%) 20%! 20% soo Ane⸗ & Pisher coved B14) 27%i 31% 200 Allied Packers csocl 3 400 Drug a ...i B { ~ ih Low) eee — FF, * 030300 map D — = ij *258 ahr ~ aw Baad * BSwwor. owe AI 2 32332 FESS * *23 2080 xe 28428 x FF ~ a A— *⸗ Dre & Asso, Gas & Assoc. G. & E. $60. Laun. fe = Fre O° ; IN > @eo >. Ses. 5 5 32222 —22 t. Corp A lAviation Credit ... B beock & Wilcox! 195 125 Bahia Corp. 18% hia Corp. pf. os} ] l. Aircraft vte., 00'Blumenth Bohn A) 400/Bor v.t.c, pf. SSSsseses © 6d me FFEE 2 28 33858 285328 22* — 58 85°53" FF Fo FF ss oe 338 * La Ny ons, u. i | D00/Consg. Ney. ou 3,500/Cons. Royalty ___ ‘ t. Stores 25334 FES -~ 9 “IA FEF 258 S 8 So. ry = FF A oH Ler. ose see eS *** & 300/Crowley Mi 1,100/Crystai Oil 300/Curtis Pub 1,400/Ourtigs AE 4,500/Curtisg Plying . D 400/Danj 400! 300 Se2e3 pase an eres eee aS 3 ° an 100/Durham 100/Dyz Co ctf 200/East Butte 400'Elec Household — 200 States 5 51%! 61% 43%! 43%, 433% 2%! 2% ld Mines. * 3%! Wallo Lead 22%| 2044! 21% . 1,100/Pabrics Finishing ‘ 200'Fageo! Motor 6.800'Pairc 40/Paja 9,000/ Pai eee Electric consolidated 5, at 101%; $2,000 Washington Gas, at 101%; tal Traction 5s tomac Electric’ New High Mark Deposits in the yesterda in Deposits, Riggs National Bank e $50 Pares with 88gregate of $46,364,127.74 n ber 31, when the ‘ 6, 200 Fan Farm 100 —* lm Insp 00 800'Pirestone T. & R. 00'Pirestone 1.200/First Nat 300/Poltis 800/FFo 8. 0 bs 5 \Pranklin 100) 1,500/Preshman 200/Gamewe!) 200/Genera 400'Gen Bak 1,600\Gen Rea} 200/Griffith 6.000/Gold Co 400 00/G 100 500 200/Hal! Lam 138 400/H 2 jHart Parr, * 100/Harri. Orange Nuts 6.100/Haygart Cc 100/Haseltine 2,800/Hecla Min 500/Helena R 3,400/Hiram A 199 qollinger 100/Hood Rub Hud. Ba Humble Huyler 8. Pipe Dd. Ch 600 100 100 * lana Altn 0/Tn 600/Inte 900/Inter. Saf. Raz. t. Text Book .,. 1,400/Inter. Utilities B. ; OO/Inter. Uti. bec 25/Int. {00lteL Jonas Naumberg.. Joske Bros, etf.... 300 300/Kan. City 200 Karstadt 200/Kirk 500/Kerr 400/Keysto t 100 Kobacke 100 Kruskal] 10@ 100 00 '\Lehigh Co 1,000!Atlas Bates Valve 6s, $80) Tel. Can. 5s. B, 00iBell Tej. Can. 5s, N. B — ee Pie mn 32333 * l. River 0/Cont. Gas 00 82 10'Cudahy P. Aree & [Det. Dixie Paso N cs Fin. Corp. 5,000/Pairbanks 2,000 00/ Pir 0 “4 10 \Galene ult Oi) 25, Hood 2,000 Houston 8,000/Houston G Ly 14 4,0 2 17,000\Jeddo High Coa! 54,000/Koppers Gas & C. 5s. 40,000/Lehigh p. eee Ltd Sts. ldman Sachs T. Se ; ; W. G. & y Gil nance ot Co. N. Am... as. , Superpow. . 4 Super. deb. r. J 1,400 Johnson Mtr. 600 Corp Letcourt Reai. new Lefcourt ~~~ 5, . Aggre 00/Am. Com. 28,000/A . 0 Cosgrove M. ve vues 8* tone t A Firestone Tire 5s, Pisk Rubber 5 ‘4s, Florida Pow. & ® Signal Gatineau Power 0/Gutinesu Pow. 6s, m. Inv. 56, 1 y. - Vending 6s, Ow. 5s, Trunk 6%s, 1 rdian Invest. Pa. 5s, Rubber 5%s, 103 Guif Candy. Pashion Park — Pedder Mfg A 00'Federh! Screw Federal Water. A.. ne hal 44 T 7% pf 108 708 MOP On — : : oundation Pen’ Pox Thester om cic ranklin Mfg 7% "reed-Eisemann Chas. ; ; G Co & Co n 26%—| 2534) 264% 98% - 1101 346101 34/101 34 %) 24%) 24¥, ++» | 40% rd --| 9834; Say 4 1132 Coal . pf.. ; 86 57% 1 17 68 [163% .| 36 36 -| 38. | 38 -++| 62% 6) -» 1148 %% 1147 24 ‘y | 38 61 147 24 85% 1194 ——— | 66 pf. o. Corp. . 20 ubenstein| 23 ; Ww. Gold M., eed 28 -+++1310 1306 | 10 Dei. — 5* PEE 8. ~ Petro)... tor ,. We to Crag 226 Sus Cabans” FEL ww P. 8. ‘rte. 5888. 2 one = * Ow 5 F 38888 3888 — **5 5 ao 8 Fete bo 2824 Sates 194 Alco. 6g, “7 1942 942 Pipe 6s, 1943 r 5%s, 195 Bidg. 6s, 194 Riv. Bridge 7s, 1 Bridge 6%es, 1953 & El. 5s, C. 6%s, 5s, 1937 000/Cudahy Pac D Salt Lake 3 1960 .,, Gas 5s, 19 E 4s, 54s a Morse 5s, 1942 6s, 1933 at. Gas 6 1931 Lt. 5s, Oil 7% 5s, 6% 5s, 1948 1947 . H 936 es Gas 6%, 1943 eee Gas 64, * vif — ——— J 6s, 1941 K 1947 5. 68, A, 2026 1,000/Libby, MCN. & L. § Lo0dlLorg Jal. Lt. 6a, 1948 . * M —* -000/Narr 000/Na the Gas & Sales of 5 & 195] + oe “ % 132% /13214 Ye) 86%) 86% 107% 108% 17 1163 % 36 sF oP eecees eeeess | O9 cress.) OBY 200/Mavis 100 Mead 200/Meadows Mfg. 200/Merritt Ch. (Met. Ch. Stores 100) and Stee] . 1,000|/Miller & Sons . 3,200/M 200 4,000 Mis ‘ 00) 1 9C/Mcnsanto Chem. 1.200! Montecat. M. 200/Morrel! Co. 200/Morteage Co. 100) 900'Mountain Prod. 600/Municipal Service. 400;\Murphy Co. Penn. »++| 33% 300/Nathan Straus 1,800 Nationa! Aviation . 00\Nat Serv. . Bane. - Battery pf. . . D. Pr.pt.A XD! 100 Mercantile Stores || the & 8c./| 2 West Util. 00/M & H. war.. ountn. Gulf Oil. ! . Family Store - Family St. pf. at. Food Prod. A. t . Sugar Ref., n. . Screen * Thea. 200 . 5,400/Ne Y.-Hamburg .._ IN. Y. Investors.... - Y¥. M Niles Bem. Pond... ipissing Mines... 1,600/Noranda Mines.... N. Warren pf. w. i. N. Am. Aviation... 400/N. Am. ‘ 1,000/Nor. States P., 2,600'Northeast Pow... 00/Nor. 200/Novade! 8.100/Ohio Cop 200/Ohio Oi] Agene .. iO 1,100/Oliver Farm 2,20¢ iO > I, e 2'900/Pe 00/P 100/Parke Davis, 0'Paramount Cab. i900 les D Ples Dr 800! Peres’ L. 38 7,200 00/P Dod p Morris —8 400/Pick. 3 600/Pitts. Screw BAN 5,000/Radi 1,600/Rain 400/Ra Can ; uberoid Co. Ryan Con. 3,000/Safe 250) 200 8t 1158 %/158 1205 (205 (H.) J ..| 53% 3 West Eng., n. -| 27%| 27% il Stocks, —W —e— new. nilip Morris, A’ *’ Co., pf. 8 a as at 29%) Sa -S7; .8i/) . — 143 141 141 Cons.../ 5%| 5 5 Prod. .. Bottling rts. | 400 McLellan Stores A. J. & Go. new rp Bros. "20/Binger “ket 200, 800/Montecatini rts. pe |; 21% | 28% 1104 28 Y, 04 32% 71 1 204 1103 32%! 70% 69 58%! 58 3* 105 42! 41 | 71% 69 * ly 8 ~ 4 ’2| 45 35%) 35% ! ] 400/Sta 253 3,600/Sta 1,100!8ta ] of Pow & L 4 100 Stein 26% 26% | 200/8tein 20 20% Ye'158% '205 | “ox 25 44| ; 100 Swiss Am Elec 6335 w 97% 16 7% 4% 50 42 3 44 27% 3% Plex bizée Art 8 800 I 300/Tung Sol 200'U 100/U i] 3% 64% 16 16 43%! 42 674) 65%, 00 %/100 21%! 21 4 284 Ie 214 2%, 8 | 8% ender Groc., A. e-* | 39 1 fs 600/Vacuum O11 .,. 500/Van Camp Packing 200/Van Camp Pack. pf 1,000/ Venesuelan * See h! Low | Close -11 38588 FSFE FEL oes Ccwmnnw Shaaws . 2337 — = o38SScgys: * Fe ——— 388 3 3s FR SSISSLB. eye sue SF FEL ¥ £82¢ue¢s FFFES * 2852283 * FFF ‘221 noiꝛou | 35 | 31%] 31% ESE 100/Wheatsworth 300! White-Ni 100/Wildar 100/ Williams, R. © 1,200! Willow 83 Ca 600! Win 2,800/Wire Whee Cafeterias fe. pf . 1,300/Woodley Petrol’ 100!Worth, Ine 1,400/Wright Aeronayt. ‘ 300/Y Of] & Gas 1,400) Yel. Taxi Cab 1,200/Zenith Radio 300\Zonite Prod 27%" 1226 (220 87 5 | 24%) 26 | 24% N. Y¥.| 30 34 29% 49% 36 4 > * 3% 29% | seat | 49% | 36% | 36% 2,000!Penn. Ohio Ed. 6s, 1950. w 1,000/Penn. Ohio 1,000/Penn. Pow. 5,000|Phila_ 18,000/Potein — 2,000/Queens Boro. Gas 5'%s, Dis dtbincecs, 10,000/Rem. Arms 5,00/Riehfleld Oil 5%s, 1 5%, 4,000/Rochester Cent. Pow. ss, — Yel 86% 194 | 94 110744/107% 00% |100% CG (100 94%/ 941, 09% 10944 100 eee ene 110745 1100 %/1 ths weil 1100 %/1 7,000/8wift Co. 36.000/Thermoid Co. 6s, 1,000|Trans Lux 6'%s, 1,000) 28,000) 12,000/Un. Let 2,000: | 90% 0 | —3 98 1 99%! 99% | 90%) 90%! 90% 99%, | 9914; 99%, 64 | B4 vee] 89%; 89'4/ 891, +++! 86%) 8614/ 86% - Se uls Gas ulte R. EB. 4 ‘Schulte R. E. 6s 000 r 18,00 58.000/8. F P Ww. & Lt. 5s, 1932 00 Stand. 1934 1932 Ulen & Co. 6 ‘2s, 1936 United Am. I . & 6's, ] - Rubber 6 ‘4s, Rubber 642s, Rubber 6 4s, . Smelt. P. § Secdaaadaa, 2 20 9 20 cn on oH en | e+) 'U 2,000/Util. Lt. & 2,000! Virginia El. Ceece. 1100 44/10 42/100 % Val 99%) 99 12 95s) 95% 90 4 804 TT 000 Abttibt 10.000 Western 1.000 Westvaco 18,000) Pow. 54s, 1957 Chior. Sis, Wheeling st). 4%s. 1953. oat FOREIGN BONDS. Pow. 5s. 1953 1,000/ Agri. Mtge. Bk. 7s, 5.000/Buenos Aires Proy. 7% 1,000 Buenos Aires Prov. 7s, 100% 1100% 100% 2 94 | 04% 96 ¥. R 8, 1947 1952 8.000'Chile Mtge. Bank 6s. »000'City Antwerp 5s, 1988 10 4.000'Com. Privat. 4,000'/Cuban Tel. 7%s, 82 97% Bank 5! 194] 6,000 Danish Con, 54s, 1955 = 9 7 { ™%/ 4,000/Den. 100% 5,000/Depi. 4*8 + 1,000/Bast Pruss. 2,000 Elec. Pow. eee. ..| 80% ot) on 90 | 90 [108 4/108 % 98% 961, o4 | 94 I 106% aS ey 95 95 93%) 931, 101%/101% 1104 1104 | 99% /100 103 4/103 % | 90%! 90% 1106 1105 | 99%)! 99%) 99% —— 103 [*e3 ««.! 95 sees] O3% eee. 1104 ee+ee-/100 200% 98 14! Mtge. Bank 5s, 1972, Cauca Val. 78, 1948 és r. 000/Ercole Mar. Elec. 000'Europ. Mtge. - Bank 7s, 1944 M. Bank &s, . Wks. 1953 14,000 18,000/Ger. 8,000'Ger. Cc 26,000/Ger. p 1,000 Hamburg £1. 78. 1935 1,000/\Isotta Fras 7s, 18,000/Italian Superpower 6s, 1963 5,000\Lima City Peru 6'%8, 1958 5,000/Mansfeld M. & 8. 7s, 194} 100% 1,000/Maranho Bragi) 7s, 981, 1,000/Medellin Col. 78, 1951 8,000/Mendoza Pr. 7%s, 195] * 1,000/Nippon El. Pow. 6145, 1953 5,000/Prusaia FP. 8. 68, 1952 * 1942 Fras 7s, 1942, w. *Peeeeee! 1958 5,000/Roumania, 7,000/Ruhr G 1,000 2,000/Saar Basin p '*rtteeress [101 El. 4 8, 1957 “8 eeedeccece Bs. “ibe7 . 1101 96%! 96 gest! Bese 96%! 96, 1101 96 1,000/Unit. xi. Serv. 7s, 1956 2.000 :. 1,000/United Stee! Russian 8 Con. 7z, 1935 Saarbrueck 7s, 1935 4, 4, 6%2s, 194] Un. Indust. Works 6i%5. +++ /104 Yj |122 aE | High! Low | Close 1102 98 | of 99%) 99% 86 | 86 86 104 92 -| 99% -| 86% " 86 14) —* 92 034/104 1422/1202 | 99%) 9915) 9914 1106 105 44106 1100 1100 1100 1100 | 99%) 9g | 981, | 993%4' 99 9 Val 98% | 99 116% *%4/102% 8'%/ 89 86 14) 86% | 97%] 9714) 97% 103 ¥6 1103 Y% 1103 y 100 100/100 97%! o7%, 1 | gy a} 86%! Bey, 110/110 99 97 | 96% | 91%) 97 96%) 96% | 94 94 99 96% | 9) 964, 94 110) | 86 |g 8644) 86% 93%/ 93% 89%) 90 7 | 97 85 85 872) B7% 97 85% | 87%) | 98%) 98%) 981 8744) 87%) tary, | 79%) 78%) 791, 182 | 92 |; 92 1101%/101 110) 88 | 8 88 95%) 95% 9514 98% 98%, | 90%; 90%! 90% | 8D 88a) 88% 881, 94 94 12% 12% 990% 92% * 1281204 1126 90 | 90 90 85%} 85%/ a5y, collars in Buenos Alrés at a premium. L. L. PERKINS ’ Martin, Associate -Present: Orsdel. Justices Robb No. 4731. &l.; contin dook, a is Combs et a: vs. ‘Coombs. Argu- mmenced by * Harry 8. nt, continued by Messrs. n bert and Austin F. Canfield for ap- | concluded by Mr. Barger. 72 need by Mr, * COnting Wampler for appe . ' sp pnent net ur Se 7: node : . agen vs. ¢; en (on - Attys., Minor, Ga *y, Drury, Arth_ Mmpler. Attys., Attys., Read vs. West. Pierce, Attys., soreon, Graves. a No, - U. 8, sh Corno- ra fion eae ohols. s Mason “Leahy ; Bulow ‘vs. Whitson, Hilland—wolf, Cigar Co. ' Attys. Fischers” 7 — vs. Kann & Co, Attys., & meee * atrison. ae * Clerk, 73079 Ines ‘JUTY swo rete eefrigo A. L.'8 - Cason r, — ipenta at Co. vs. L. u ent of condemnation of Defendant Davis in Co., garnishee. ay, Mangewell vs. tigor (on’ tria)). ehar — & Mac- Ww. aga ped No. - Graman ys. Rosslyn 8 1 * Ce- By: At 7? Quigley, Hamnesn eo 0 k vs Hessick, / Attys., Burkart 4& Quinn. CROUIT COURT 3s, Justice William on Time ng: Pred + Fennell, gerks * > vs . tl . J— dgm defendant’ against —E on gale bete Fe eState of Alice see dill SF Faust & Wilson, zk. C 1 March 7: mera orle,’ Pau ; tton, Sadler. F Justice Jenn Belew, cler vs. 1—wMr. Maud Tex ude ; ble March 8. in re a Stark u qd in ten L. Miller; Pit * atty., Doherty. ecree ‘for ava atty., C. Clarence Is. r A Gat n; ‘andl decree fo Mito 7 eae 7. E. —— * Aig ch az — an t 2 il. O’Connell. 38541. ; atts vs. Waits: order va- cating rommission and for new commission Attys., Maddox, Fiynn—Hud- essard ys. rd. Att alker, Wart — omags vs. mas. Attyz., —Priedlandes” WN Vs. Sparks, Attys., Can- .. 46782. Poole vs. Poole. Attys., Emer. son, Hinman—Elder. EQUITY COUR 2—Mr. Jus Ce Peyton jordon presiding. Harry 5B. Derteserg2 clerk. No. 49 James B. McLoughlin vs. Mellon, &c.: de ree dismissing ¥.. Dean H. Stanley, bg atty., h . Rover. ©. 48092. John H. Jones vs. J gman: prder Pro confesso. Pitf, atty., - 1. Clayton. No. 41050. Charles s. Shreve vs. Ada F. ratified; — report reve. vs. ah W. Pitt atty., No. 49338. William DPD. hoeme vs. sftp POP wAY! order of public nee Itf. 4 No . . on, 0. 48752. Prank Tomlinson y John #. Walter; gel decree Quieting title Pitt. . on. . igabeth Mm Walsh vy * alimony increased. Pitt Thos. . €. Balderston. No. 49462. Alice M. Wercks Wercks: temporar net ma tinued to March is. Pitf. at Neudecker. No assignment for Thursday, BANKRUPTCy COURT—Mr, J tice Jen- nes Balley Presiding. Russel] Pp. Belew, cierk. No. 2085. In re Earl fr. Klein; ine ge riaered. Attys., A. L. Newmyer, Milton ng. No. 2116. In re Robert G. nry: judication and reference to Ralph D. Quin. ter, referee. Pitf. atty., William B. Wright. PROBATE COURT—wMr. Justice Peyton Gor- don Presiding. Estate of Pra nklin Butts; will filed dated January 8. 1929 Estate of Etta 8. Weaver: to Her out, Leo f. atty., c. 8, Martha I. Ya e dismissing bill. endell. vs. Pierre Cc. order con- +» Raym March 7, _Es minis bond, $2 bond, $1 David. Estate of Charles B. Chapline: Will ad. mitted to Probate and letters testamentary sTanted to Mollie A. Chapline: bond, $1,000 Attv., - A. Marlow. Estate of George W. Engel; wi!) admitted to probate and letters testamentary STranted to Rosa , ngel; bond, $1,000 Atty., Milton Strasburger Estate o : letters of ad- ministration - Purdon: bond, $2,500 ae Prescott: Percy Mc lue, E Drury Cc. Moorman: Obate and letter John w. Guilder: ’ is : a . Harry r: Ww. Dalzell. letters of ad- *ntine Gillem ean Estate of administration be. d, $2,500 tty., G. Estate I. Gillem: mint to Clem C. STanted t 00. Attys., Wall Street Briefs. New York, March 6 (AP). — wa) street expects the Monthly report of the United States Stee] Corporation, to be Publishe@ Saturday for February, wi) show little change ‘n unfillea orders uDless month-end adjustments were made. Production during the month about kept Pace with new orders. Empori um-Capwell Corporation, oper- Ing department stores in § cisco and Oakland, Jalif., have submitted terms the Hahn Departmen Which would result in Hahn chain | In addition to $2,000,000 Na for Present mi d announced conditions are such to ↄMp gold to New BUND roy G Souter” Blas.” ’ Wits Onited stat Phone “913, the Money Expended dur N 9. John PF. h; judgment M 35. Attys., H. Linton, —e ttſ P. C. Stetson Ne. 12191. National Credit Corpora H ti %e« vs. or 101d Mine street novihinert u 12192. Same vs. Arth rt Ha ¥ No. 12195. P J. O'Hanlon, &c. £ Oot 32 N street north west, . G. mann. | No. 12196. Same vs. Same; 1752 N street, $577. Att “ee H. G. Ostmann. No, 121 a * Cc 9 an més treet and —— A INSURANCE STA STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TIE Capita] City Life Insurance Washington, D. C., December, ig as Te- he District of “Goitt fe: 141 fmended June 30, 1902, and August Capital stock 3 Capita! stock, Cash in office Bills receivable All other assets Total assets LIA Net unpaid Claims Rese $86.459. 39 uring Cc of b ndustria}, lif? in- susatained year 1928 Onev receiy 1928 Expende ebruary, RIE P MARIE HELENA PIERCE Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE Reserve Loan Life Insur- ance Co., of Indianapolis, Indiana On the 3ist day of December, 1928. as re. Quired under the District of Columbia Code. amended June 30, 1902, and August 18.191]. Capita! Stock ..... — $200.000.00 Capital stock, paid UP. in cash 200,000 00 $4.685.79 263.098.38 1,225,457 34 4,625.754.35 2.001 °485 42 2,054,382. 16 390.653.59 131,888.39 Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate ] estate value) Policy loans Premiums UNCollected hands of agents Interest due and accrued LIAB Net unpaid Claims Reserve as required . —3333 Re Premium 9.722.979 691.05 87,720.34 15,242.67 tor 090 Or ret 454.379 4 — —— yee ee s 10.727.395.5@ Siness transacted during ap surance, including dou- al an Permanent dis- Total Mabilities aracter J - $16,536,112. 00 the 564.361 60 2. . 07.3 — Bone don38 a es a YMAN, Secretry. 7 8nd sworn to before me this February. 1929. HARR received year 192a - oO Yaw DBURY, lic, (My COmmission™ Cxpires March} 1, 1033.) JUDGMENT. ent nee Sons vs. TT. * tion. $2,736. aso, “Ate? SCHOOLS * “the Year vod ‘dinzi ; oe J : eae) este . — ‘ ¢; x 3 at ; ie" os — * F ts pact ’ 2 i ~ n~ . 4 ‘ . ye a **. © 2 © Ge 8 6 te é ees % Oe * F paid up, in cash. ;* >’ et | ——— . — J * — a ; : 7 a J 3 at” 88S — —— M and eccrued...° 55 °** — eter of sivas *i2°2** + Rem, ry ‘ ‘eure me en 4 ase: * ine "during ‘this “yea A * —* —J ing * the “ss ny iePhend * sal 2 Os 8 oe. — Sy RS . ‘* £20 ; — —— * i — —— —— as —— ——— —— — LIABILITIES % ' a ee Net 2** ” / et 7 Capital stock nao ** 88 Re eenee “26 Net surplus S*** 8906 eH eedeee = . — 7 —— J ae * Pao ad Tota! Ch of the year 1928: Vehicles, Bartha Cyclone, Hail, Sprinkles of Phi On the 3 ulred and bon ei 4 ce on —* Premji c han yy n All oreets, and puna assets: Sun ances Net unpaid claims? — AAS ——— Reserve as required by law.... urance Premiums rents, expe age. etc.. J Ca remaining unpaid Capita] Al Tota) Nabilities Character or business transac the year 1928: Casualty insuranes*™ ‘ere, — Sustained during the year Money r SSE Expended during the year ise. Vice President enera, N. B. YODER, Assistane Seer Subscribed and sworn to bef ae a of Pebruary, ET B ais My commission expires March? rib = ein AND COLLEGES SCHOOL, ine; Seboo THE TEMPLE * Th [ Thousands of Discrimi- T nating Travelers have E traveled free from care with Temple Tours for R more than a quarter { When you think of E travel, think of | TARR Tour Washington, , 1144 National TH, ee ee — ‘oxen —8 — Vo) — ope ee 2 >
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Y vs ame —— — ye 5 : —. — t ; - —— J * — PME i Choe: be, AS Re ee — Kies oy crete, , JF > Shs, — a ae. ee 22 ‘4 Ay Ee = ies a z sci ay > * * Fe es EE 1 BE ee fee VERS Ree Fea, vat OE Ft) nee ; ee > ¢ 5 8* * x *— THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1929. N A MAN GOES ff TO BUSINESS | PROMINENT IN APPLAUSE Hf *§ — te a3 * J ẽ ie Hh i aif Hit | ie fat $3 i, 235537 5 ity Ee aS — —- - -— - -— = -— - —- 9 4 Look good to your family when you leave in the morn- ing—it starts the day right Ril, Ue . J J * The customers you meet are The people in your office | . ; respect a well dressed man | * see — — by A good appearance draws RICHARD DIX the favorable attention of —EXTRA— your employer INAUGURATION CORRECT STYLES FOR BUSINESS BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX [| sss Two or three button single breasted suits with Your Four Winds topcoat can be either single * either peaked or notched lapels or double breasted . Shoulders are generous; waist line and hips The single breasted topcoat has Raglan or are trim; trousers are easy set-in sleeves 7 The best colors are Dickens blue, Malacca The fabrics are Camel's hair, Cheviots, Twe | —— 4 jens Fo i and Scots Greys and Motor Twists ee eT — LITTLE THEATER)! | porotHy GisH |; Positively Last 2 Days UFA’S Super-Production “BEHIND THE GERMAN LINES” - RALEIGH HABERDASHER — uFA’s “SPIES” 1310 F Street | NATIONAL | : — $1.00, 750 & 50e Ibo & 506 THE HILARIOUS FARCE — Reserva d “f — “MARY’S OTHER *— | A a i i I i i tt tl ttn atl tl tl A A A a el el tl el tl el tl el el tl tl a a ae HUSBAND” . £ a ———— — — —— RACHMANINOFF = U ASSORTED TEA OPEN AT 8:30 A.M. DAILY GREAT PIANIST | Copyright 10° Hart Schaffner @ Mere : ( Ask Us to Let You Drive It} | SANDWICHES It’s : saps. Welles Mee ae ae DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES ee An! Se eee ets Somebody’s k OH. Choir situ, — — Main E ight Specialist Phones: aadaten 600 | and box lunches. 400-410 McLachien BI | ' : “Da | 10th and G gpl —r — — — — — HE PASTRY SHOF as B irthday AMar.9,8:230 ——— The quaint sense of good i ' Director, John Findley Williamson taste and refinement is ex- . — $2.00, 1 1.50, $1.00. te, : SPECIAL TRIPS | NOONDAY bates bes A most ical and fort- ; in⸗ — ————— — Furniture, Linens, | : New Residents able route for winter tourists— . First MATINE TODAY AND SATURDAY , through the Old South and the China, Glassware, C : * establishing themselves here with —— Onc Aum one | 10 A. M.—2 P. M. | Historic Southwest—is provided by Rugs, Pictures, Ete. ongregational | : the imcoming administration, are |] wi gevey Musical Comedy Company in |} 2 Round Trip, In- 1 10 ‘ } the Washington-Sunset Route. AT Church | snd tons lived. tw invited by “Franklin Na- “LITTLE NELLIE KELLY’ ||% cluding Admission ————— 12:20 we 1 e'Clock | ——— ——⸗— offices, and give the maximum in ist car leaving daily from Wasb- Public Auction SPEAKER THIS WEEK —— | pen ge ates aE as ace Cotta aan ess | At SLOANYS , |i] Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, DD. in Nati | Antonio and El Paso Write today a Pastor Central Congregational etween F ranklin National Bank . 715 13th St. Charch, Brooklyn, N. Y. Penna. Ave. at 10th St. N.W. : Saturd M h 9th Auspices of Washington 1111 Connecticut Avenue ay, arc ’ Federation of Churches Telephone Main 3707 JONN ocean: TAME Sedcecnier G. V. McART * * ‘ ‘ J R * thout incur-| WASHINGTON-SUNS _. At 10 A. M. — — SE | ihe icra we ut —— .
Page 13
ft 4 — —— — — ——— ——— — — |” DAILY WEATHER REPORT 1 WED AS MAN HOAX AS OFFICER “Capt. Barker” Had “Wife” in England, Police of London Learn. VALET IGNORANT OF SEX London, March 6 (U.P.).—The de- s tails of the masquerade of a woman as “Capt. Barker” were climaxed this @fternoon by information from Brighton hat the masquerader, in the role of -@ man, had “married” in St. Peter’s, Brighton, in 1923, whereafter she spent the “honeymoon” at Brighton, wearing plus fours and entertaining guests of the hotel with stories of war ad- 4 ventures. The Evening News printed today a etory revealing the identity of the “captain” as Mrs. Valerie Smith, wife @f an Australian whom she married as the World War and that through is marriage she is the mother of two @hildren, a boy, 9 years old, and a girl. 8 years old. 3 aid detachment. that her father was Thomas Barker, a “wealthy resident of Jersey, who died . fifteen years ago and left a fortune to ther and her brother. Hhe brother died It also — known today that to her coming to London she for about six months at Andover, where she played on the town cricket #eam and hunted with the Tidworth punds. Since she started her mas- Niuerade she has been known variously faa Capt. Barker, Maj. Barker and Col. ‘Sir a, D. 8. O. The London press today is featuring photographs of the ‘wor in bemedaled men’s evening tr and bemedaled uniform. B. Wrigley, who has served as valet > the “captain” for a year, beginning November, 1927, “had not the slight- idea ‘he’ was a woman.” Wrigley anc that the masquerader lived with woman he described-as “the cap- lin’s” wife and frequently brought What is believed to be his son, Tim, | school when his “wife” was away. ’ "The woman carried her masquerade and had a shaving mug pre- ‘rhese the valet afterward found tly used. The valet recalled he had suspicions occasionally, when he found certain dis- in the “captain's” tales of ly Uv. S. Liners Delayed By Storm Off France Cherbourg, France, March 6 (A.P.).— gales along the French Atlantic during the past few days have 1 serious delays to incoming liners Get at the real cause. That's what ing now. Instead of taking tonica, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, are a the real cause of — ag eatin liver and ‘disor- bowels. Dr. —— Olive Tablets arouse liver in a soothing, healing way. the liver and bowels are per- ’ — their natural functions, away : “ indigestion and stomach troubles. a bad taste, coated tongue, te, a lazy, don’t-care feel- Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oll. Enow them by their olive golor. —— werk —— cramps or pain. All Druggists. “ one or two at bedtime for ax relief. Eat what you like. 15c, 60c, TINA UGURAL _| SIDE TRIPS Tow POINT COMFORT NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH — — — e ——— + THE Ww ASHIN GTON POST: THURSDAY, “MARCH T. — — —— — — — — — TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. Sun rises.. .6: 5 i ee tide.. 5:11 5:37 Sun sets.......6:07! Low tide.. 11:53 .... WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of ture, Weather Bureau. Washi Mar " : in- ishing Thursday night. For Maryland—Partly cloudy, probably light rain is extreme west portion, changing to snow flurries, Thursday; colder Thursday afternoon; much cold ay ht; Priday fair; strong west winds and probably gales. diminishing Thursday For Virginia—Generally fair Thursday: sday afternoon; much colder ht; Priday fair; west and north- liminishing Thursday night. tlantic coast storm has continu to move northeastward to the Canadian maritime provinces with —— intensity, Harrington, Que., 28.20 inches. It has been attended by rain or snow in the —— At. lantic and North Atlantic States northwest gales along the entire Sie ets seaboard. northwestern disturbance has moved east-southeastward to the Lak region with increasing intensity, Mich., 28.84 inches, and southward * Kentuck northern Plains 30.28 inches, and it is relatively high ‘over the eastern Gulf of Mexico and vana, 30.06 inches. The tempe risen in the lower Lake region. and lower Mississippi Valleys, —2* and the interior of the Middle At- antic States, while much colder weather has ——— the u upper Lake region. the upper Mississippi Valley, the Plains States, Mani- a. 4 the eastern slope of the Rocky . an disturbance will move rap- idly at and it will likely be attended by light precipitation Thursday f a. lower tone region and the extreme —2 Valle — to the North Atlantic , ast. Follo of this dis- me colder in the lower Lake “- ay the Ohio Valley. an nd Ten- nessee Thur and in the Midd’: Atlantic and North ‘Atlantic | States — * night. Local Weather Report. —— ure—Midnight. 36; 2 a. a. 6 a. m.. 35: 8 a. m.. 34; 5* 40% noon, 45: 2* 5.3347 55; 6 p. 53; 10 Pp. m.. ‘ Highest, 57” —5— — 33. — — humidity ig is hy eee 8 p. m., 38. Rainfall (8 p. m. 8 m.). 0.32 inch. Hours of sunshine, "18. Per cent of pos- sible 22 100. FRO ORMAL. Accumulated excess =. — — since — 1, 1929, 64 deg Exce of Semaperatare ‘since March 1, 1929, 25 degrees Accumulated deficiency * precipitation since January 1, 1929. .13 ine Excess of precipitation nord March 1. 1929. 13 1.34 inches. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fiying weather for March 7, winds reach- feet, and west west gale at 5, eet. Ww mn to Norfolk, Va.: Partly cloudy sky Thursday, increasing west and north- west winds reaching gale force up to 1, feet, and west and northwest gale at 5,000 * rfolk. Va. to Atlanta. Ga.: Partly — sky Thursday, fresh southwest shift- ing to northwest. probably becoming strong up to 1,000 feet. and west shifting to northwest gale at 5,000 feet. C., to Dayton, Ohlo: Washington, Cloudy to partly cloudy sky Thursday; probably light rain changing to snow flur- ries in the mountains; west and northwest gales diminishing in afternoon up to 1, —_ and west and northwest gale at 5,000 t. ee » to Detroit, Mich.: Cloudy Thursday, risk of snow y's &- Thursday spermine: west or northwest gales ‘up to 5,000 feet. (44 cup sugar and cookies. Mich., to Rantoul, Ill.: Partly Tr. ; risk of snow flurries gale diminishing q 7 it; northwest up feet. Rantoul, Ill, to Uniontown, Pa.: Partly cloudy sky Thursday; risk of snow flurries Thursday morning near Uniontown; north- west gaies up to 5,000 feet, diminishing @n afternoon. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and +. ot for 24 hours ended Wednesday, 8 p. Highest Tues. * wed. Rain- Wed. night. 8 p.m. fall. D 7 51 0.32 antic City, N. J. Md timor re. Birmingham, Ale. tismarck, N “ee El Baivesnn. Tex Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Ja cksonville, ee Kansas City, Mo... Little Rock, Ark... Los Angeles, Cal... 64 Louisvi K Omaha, Nebr Philadelphia, Pa. nix, Ariz itts Portia nd, Oreg 54 alt Lake City. Utah 56 Louis, Mo 74 and, Vicksburg. Miss. LICENSED TO MARRY. Horace C. Bateman, 22, Quantico, *— and Laura Kirchner, 21. The Rev. Ww. Hoffman Sylvester M. Clements. 33. Kes\.ick, Ve. and Madie L. Jackson, 21, Troy, Va. The Rev. W. Westray. Willard Poteat, 26, and Evelyn Brewer, 23. The Rev. J. H. Randolph. ° Charles Baker, 21, and Daisie A. Harris. 19. The Rev. L. EB. Keiser. James Wilson. 20, and Dorothy O'Kelly. 14. The Rev. R. J. Frohlich. , * Reginald J. Handley, 21, and Meabetn R. Owens, 16, th of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Charles J. kaus. — Tillman. 24, one 4* Aikens, 22. The Rev. James T. William E. Skinner, org * Calphurnia Vv. 7 agg 21. The Rev. Freeley Rohrer: oo M. Day, 26. and Lillian Cannon. gn RH Md. The Rev. John Queally. — H. Croxton, 32, and Eugenia H. Jefferies, 27. The Rev. J. * Sizoo. Frank armatrens. of’ 27, and Vernelle L. Hudson, 22, bo ? Ri ichmond, Va. The Rev. John J. Quea hg John Lamkin, jr. 21, and — Patterson, 21. The Rev. B. H. Melto Parker A. Robertson, 33. and "Aletta — 0. The Rev. A. Anderson. am V. Hardie, 47, The Rev. Ww. 8 d * ‘both —* Baltimore, Md. Zimmerman. —_ Freeman, 30, and Elizabeth — 22. e Rev. F. X. Cavanauch. Marriage license issued in Arlington nty: bal G. Rose. 22, U. 8. 8S. Porpoise, and Dorothy R. Van_ Pelt, 19, of Clarendon. The Rev. Harry L. Collier. The Home you want to rent or own Offered today in Grandmother’s Sugar Cookies (Mixing time: 7 minutes) Remember when you used to slip down the back cellar steps and “swipe”’ cookies like these from Grandmother's big cookie jar? She had to store them in the cellar to keep them soft and fresh. You can keep them handy anywhere because nowadays they're made with Crisco, a pure, sweet shortening which helps to make them fine flavored and moist—and keeps them 10 to the very last cookie. leup Crisco cup thick, sour milk 1% cups sugar 1% teaspoon soda 2 eggs, beaten 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt Blend Crisco and sugar, add beaten eggs. Add sour milk with soda dissolved in it and stir in flour sifted with salt. Don’t roll dough—drop by spoonfuls on Criscoed pan. Sprinkle with mixture of sugar and nutmeg. Bake in moderate oven (850° F.) for 10 minutes. This makes 50 luscious be the elassiael column of The Post. [COOKING SCHOOL ECHOES] Two new double-quick cookies 1 cup Crisco 1 cup brown sugar 1] cup molasses 4 cups flour 2 teaspoons ginger 1 teaspoon nutmeg) Taste Crisco’s sweet, fresh flavor YOU taste milk. You test eggs. Now taste Crisco—then (any other shortening. Then you'll understand why Crisco’s | own sweet, fresh flavor so improves the taste of your cakes, pies, hot breads, cookies and fried foods. These recipes have been tested and approved by cook - ing authorities. You will get best results by using level CRISCO was used in the ‘Cooking School recently conducted by this paper - Mes, Frances Northcross, in The Post Cooking School, made a point of modern methods in cook- ing. _ Naturally, then, she used Crisco, the modern shortening. Not only is Crisco easy to use; in ad- dition, it helps you secure better, surer results. Oe Sle a Re — x , F + eer . {Ok ie ae ye es eet 2 ae =} PBA xs P x eee es ee — eid a2 — Be A SED BP nae Lae “Fa Eine a —— ———— ————— ag ER Se ee Se Tega ' Pas ; CF: re 7 = *~ | General H Soft Molasses Cookies (Mizing time: 10 minutes) A letter from a man in Ohio tells us that Crisco cookies were left all winter in a summer camp and when found this spring were ‘‘amazingly” fresh and sweet. There ts something amazing about Crisco’s pure sweet flavor and the way it lends its flavor and fresh keeping quality to foods. 2 eggs well beaten ꝰᷣ teaspoon soda 3 teaspoons baking powder Blend sugar and Crisco, add well beaten eggs, molasses, spices and soda mixed with hot coffee. Then add vinegar and beat in the flour sifted with salt and baking pow- der. Stir well and drop from end of spoon onto Criscoed cookie sheet. Flatten with spatula dipped in water and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) for 10 minutes. This recipe makes about 65 cookies. eS — a — —— — — — — — Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Robert nd Faith Leamer, girl. 4 and Carrie M. Howard, boy. Harry and Ada’ Naiman, girl. William J. and Florence E. Monaghan, = Milton H. and Katherine K. Sencindiver, Edward H. and Edna C. Romaine, girl William and Bertha M. McHoul, girl. Hugh P. and Nell M. Oram, girl. celle Bettius, - crane ane Marce a Levene, sith Ww Victor and Kleo R Isadore L. and 34 Gelles, boy. Peter R. one Angeline R. — boy. > «be ow .* rt G. and Mary boy. Charles H. ‘ana Mildred E. Bissell, boy. Edward T. and Eva R. Riddle, .195y. Francis F. and Mary M. Wickers, boy. John and Frances Petrie, girl. Ralph and Christine Jones, girl. William and Martha Spencer, sirl. Fred and Florence Turner, boy. and Minnie Jones, boy. Maurice and Edna V. Lee, boy. { arles, boy. Nenty Wr and Lavassia H. Taylor, irl. enry W. an DEATHS REPORTED. Peter Staats, 88 yrs., St. Elizabeths Hosp. —— Platz, 83 yrs., 6218 Georgia ave. nw Robert C. Crawford, 83 yrs., 2355 Rhode Island ave. ne. Ella Duvall. 78 yrs.. Geo. Wash. Hosp. Thomas Holmes. 74 yrs., 423 Sixth st. ne. Edwin 8S. Henry. 67 yrs., Garfield Memo- rial Hosp. 63 yrs., Walter Reed General Hosp. Berndt Widell, 59 yrs., Walter Reed Gen- eral Hosp. Joseph J. Martin, 54 yrs., Sibley Memorial ‘Ma ary J. O'Sullivan, 46 yrs.. Walter Reed Clarence fa. Brewer. 45 yrs., 121 C st. ne. Ethel E. Cha as, 22 yrs.. ee Hosp . Herndon, jr.. 7 mos. 1448 You 78 31 Fenton st. ne. M. —B * —* 1231 22d st. ae. attie * Brown, 48 yrs., 34 Logan pl. a agi A . Dyson, 44 yrs., 2914 — — ve. 1 Ernest Henderson, 40 yrs., 34 Logan pl. a Moten, 35 yrs., Walter Reed Gen- eral Hosp Veraon A Harcombe, 31 yrs., 1427 Cor- coran st. n Bi y: aR 27 yrs.. 2370 Champlain s Helen Thomas, 25 yrs., Preedmen's Hosp. Charles Turner, 25 yrs., Georgetown Hosp Fear ward, 24 yrs.. Columbia Hives. Hl Dennis, 18 ES 339-0 1 * 1417 10th st. nw Albert —S* 4u “mos., 1512 Caroline Le Randolph, 3 st, Ellsworth G. Matthews, 1 mo., 349 Me- Lean ave. sw. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, March 6. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. Berengaria. from Southampton. Ameri Ban J. BIO. cruise. SAIL THURSDAY. orack, for Melstnefore, ican Ba Lond Hypatia, Sinner for Lis SAIL FRIDAY. Magallanes, for Barcelona. Berengaria, for Southampton. REPORTED BY RADIO. Liverpool; due at pier 60, rsda ng, from Bremen; due at ursday from Havre; due at pier 57. River, Priday Edison, from Pirseus: due at plier 8, Bush ts. Saturday. Alesia. from Marseille: due at Thirty-first street. Brooklyn aye Bate +L ‘ . Oscar pose agen; due at Seven- teenth sincok. te Hoboken, Sunday. 2 teaspoons cin- namon 1 cup hot coffee 1 teaspoon vinegat 1 teaspoon salt J ~ J — F ‘ty — ‘Gy = Sey Sey OA. Flawless Hosiery Mending At Small Cost—Via The New Knitbac Hosiery Repair Machine This machine repairs the holes or runs of the stocking by knitting the broken ends of the stocking itself. Leaving no noticeable ridges or ugly marks. Speedily and flaw- Jessly . . . with no danger whatsoever of the stocking being damaged. Orders ac- cepted now for repair work. rn — EROS Main Floor Tae Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” 2 RRO i 60 ne * W Va * set? * : vase eae $ $11 = $12.50 Exclusively in Washington at Ine Hecny Co. \ “ 9 — af Street at Seventh Fifth Floor ment we det tention. First, bec personal m president ¢ manuifactr one of the ities in the c And secor thentie insic ject of clothes. Here’s a typical paragraph: “You, sir, are very likely a man of good judgment, a man with a sense r clothes fo do otor car ? of values. In making any really im- portant purchase, you’d be sure to get your money’s worth. Before you bought an automobile, for example, you’d have a pretty accurate idea of what you’d be entitled to receive for your expenditure. You'd take the time and trouble to educate yourself on the subject ee - But what sort of | preparation do you make before visit- ing a clothing store?” Quite a challenge, isn’t it? But it’s only the beginning of what Mr. Decker has to y- There’s a surprise in the rest. A new slant on the matter of what to wear! Read this Society Brand advertisement for yourself. And when you do, remem- that our store is headquarters for Society Brand Clothes. Direct Elevator Service to the Men’s | Clothing Dept.—Second Floor. Exclusively in Washington af ’ FE HECH “F St. at Seventh” J a . - - “@*ee eee © @ @ @ae * > & o 7-# ee ie
Page 14
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929. — —— — ERPRETS SCs + “Bridge,” a dark blue georgette and black lace dress employ- ing very subtle and beautiful lines and exquisite workmanship. (Courtesy of Drecoll-Beer, Paris.) — — — — —— — a a — — — —— — eee — —— — — — — —— — ——— = os RADIO PROGRAMS _ ||Women in. —— ———— | Congress on i} Soo za Ai r T O day — ——— — —— ⸗e—— 7 Gascoigne in | Mention for ~ - Radio Board Hoover Has Two Places to + Fill on Commission. * Technical Men Needed. Good Men Have Been _ Hard to Obtain. By ROBERTS D. HEINL. One of the first tasks awaiting Presi- Gent Hoover is to fill in the ranks of the Federal Radio Commission by 6se- lecting two new members—one for the Eastern zone, in which the District of Columbia is located, and the other for the Middie Western zone, which centers about Chicago. The Senate refused to confirm Arthur “Batcheller, of New York, and C. M. . . jr. of Minnesota, President ge’s numinees. In the recess ap- THURSDAY, MARCH 7. LOCAL vod or (Eastern Stendaré ) NAA~—Artington (435 Meters. 699 Kilsercies.) 10:08 a. m.. 3:45 ana 10:06 ↄ0 m.— Weather reports. WOL—Americaa Broadeastins Co. tra. * (988 Meters, 1.310 Eilocycies.) — renee, v— a. m.— Musica) Clock igh ts. . m.—Birthders. ouse Concert. m.—A Theol be tor th 18 Se Htters aa at 2:15 P. M.—Marine : a—The Plot Beit: eee EO Band 9 A. M. — Mrs. m—Bousahota Sus Pose ares m. — useno . > -Dinner music. 4 4 y —— ture Brosram, Allen Will Discuss Diets. m.--Program. e ; m.—Nuggets of Knowledse. 18: —— ; band. l tal. All of the women members of the — ~ a * 113220 rran reci get 405.2—WSB Atlanta—1240, next Congress will be heard in a spe- cial program at 2:15 o’clock this after- m.—Florence Jane AGdams, imper- 7: rchestra. ! : noon through Station WRC. The oH Bis ) 7 m.—Cariton dinner coneert. 7: alvation Army Band. feminine contingent of the Nation's omen isees. Secona SEE.LEFE'S © FS m.—Amos ‘DD’ Andy. ; m.—Carlton concert, éontipued. 5 Singers: "Sones Gonsert unse legislators will appear en masse at the annual luncheon of the League for Po- A 7. eS ee a ee , . m.— Noonday nten services: = nour, Tuttle, attorney of the southe | | min Ae ag ? ' Tn dis- i | * —8 ot. tee eae cat eg the we al — *3 — ——— — trict of New York, will pay tribute to | The Parent Counselor. nosy woes = ed co oe sehen peetientianel Chater. —R audio: Craig's Orchestra. the congresswomen. More than 1,000 : ———— α ** members of the league are expected to A NIGHT AT HOME. ° jon of this writer an outstanding weak-| 1: : @ Home Facts.” b9 | 10; —— —— MAGINE, gentle reader, that it is é griculture. Women members of Co who are to be guests of honor and speakers at the gathering are Ruth Baker Pratt, “Gay. who are you, anyhow? You're Seventeenth district, New York; Ruth % it y “> kid. At 16 what do you know?” . _ “But, father, I'm growing and I'd Ruth Hanna McCormick, at large from (a: to be treated differently, that's . J (ay, = , — — —— either belge or yellow, = up.” Fifth district, Massachusetts; Mary It doesn’t matter how t you afe “Yes, 1 know. , from the office, it will refresh you and/ 4... smart kids. You went every one around you if you slip into bed last ni : in @ tage because 8:30—Sentin : * function. pointments it |: learned upon excellent ) gee , { : » This may not prove such an easy task, | {3:45 a. m. is unaelor bassador to Turkey, and Chafies H. RTH By ARTHUR DEAN, 80. u. broadcast f ~ _| attend, , i thered ness of the commission thus far has tr Orchestra. tea: Faget be Bryan ‘Owen, Fourth district, Florida; * ry , / f iceable and less difficult to wear than all. I want to be thought of as grown- Teresa Norton, Twelfth district, New & pretty wash dress befofe you sit | oer told some of our SSESSe8 vUuvN Bagg Jersey, and Florence P. Kahn, Fourth district, California. A Nation-wide . hook-up of National Broadcasting Co. * ee 5: stations, headed by WEAF, will dis- Wi KE |* tribute the speeches. a5 down to dinner. Three or four such dresses will cost you only two or three | dollars apiece, and you have no idea wasn't how much more comfort and wear you will get out of them than that. COOOSIBAVEY & WH 35 ry “prvvelu 28888 oy Dp. m—U. 8 weather forecast. PD. m. — National Broadcasting and a ‘are not eligible for appointment. EM, less, however, who may be se- 7 at the moment, if President Hoover can keep the Radio Commission fillea up he will do more than Presi- ‘dent Coolidge was ever able to do. And “im “that effort the latter had the assist- ~. @f@e of Mr. Hoover, who, as Secretary “ef Commerce, was Mr. Coolidge’s right- hand man in radio. Secretary Hoover, “th fact. was credited with having named four out of five members of the original “dommiissio n. *-3he casualties have been terrific. iy had he been able to assume his duties than Col. John F. Dillon, of ~ “San Francisco, the first Western com- oat ‘ , Was stricken and, after a no Sy wm died. Then followed the eS fon of H. A. Bellows, the Mid- dle Western commissioner; the sudden -@eath of Rear Admiral Bullard, chair- ‘man Of the commission, whose succes- ‘Sor 16 required four months to find; ‘the resignation of Sam Pickard, who loner Bellows, and ©. H. Caldwell, com- ne. on Bureau hour. oncert 0-midnight—Slumber music. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. (473 Meters, 680 Kilecycies.) Allen. National Ra- v. cal Echoes from Breed- *-* *fr ee 23 C273 mm OOe.3 Cal. eae te a8 . . Topas Trio. “ papery Ke Eh ~ apc m.— c a mn.—_Dick Gasparre’s Plaza Orches- >. m.—‘“Going to Press.” Interviews famous newspapermen. m.—Duke Ailogton and his erches- SS38s588 yoorsere 2 Tose vv ow —Fiash ’ — —— News of the Week: the Evening Star.” 8. Band. 3 w: Contrasting Past. a ai Evers m.—Aunt Jemima. ‘—Sonora hour, featuring Alled n ee The Columbians. pag Backs, Mendels- e. . ™.-mi ht—Swanee Syncopatofs. SV¥—Independent Publishing Co. fe 2 yee 2 uuu 280.2—-WTAM-WEAB Cleveland—1,070 Peature; hotel orchestra. usical programs. s Shop: Sentinels. ngers; trio. oet; dance music. 398.8—WCX-WIJR Detroit—750. cert. gs; orchestra. ws; Amos; dance. eater; organ; dance hour. Baby Mine POP SAYS EVERYTHING ABOUT THE NEW AUTOMOBILES IS | selections has been arranged as a back- The U. 8. Marine Band will be heard in a concert at 9 o’clock this morning. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., will be the speaker in the noon-day Lenten service at 12:30 o'clock. There will be an Army Band concert at 4 o’clock this afternoon. A song cycle based on the works of Wolfe Gilbert will be heard during the weekly broadcast by the Hoover Senti- nels at 8:30 o’clock from WRC. Miss Jessica Dragonette will be the soloist during the program. Col. David H. Blair, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, will be the guest speaker in the Haisey-Stuart Co.’s Hour at 10 o'clock. A program of musical ground for the talk. The commerce pro for the Slum- ber Music Hour follows: Overture to “Mireille,” Gounod; se- lection from “The Magic Flute,” Mo- wart; “Dall’ Oriente,” LaPate; “Espag- na,” a waltz by Waldteufel; “In Sum- mer Pields,” “Faithfulness” and “Vain Suit,” Brahms; “On the of This is called “sable’’—which has noth- But you will find out if you send your stamped self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- ington Post for this week's illustrated leaflet, which tells you how to make six really smart wash dresses, And, | sh-h-h-h, they won’t go out of atyle, either! — —— * Parfums, There are only five or 6Ix base per- fume odors, or perfume bases. And ‘ | there are limite to the extent to which * these can be blended to achieve any kind of interesting effect. “Analyze yo f, your personality. your moods, your size, your coloring; and select the basic perfume odor that you think best expresses this personal- ity. Then look for this base in the perfume that you select to accompany you through life. {TO be continued.) Hr New York, March 7, 1929. NEW and delightful color is taking the place of the all too popular beige of the past several seasons. ing to do with the fur of that name, but is French for “sand.” This sand color has the merit of being considered brighser than beige, which will méan that many more And then there are those dresses of such impeccable good taste, gowns they are really, gowns that do not go out of style but seem to be always modish, , at g 032 8 5 3: * ah te ; Hail women can wear \jt. A Warning Repeated. Not that women of every description haven't been wearing beige. Central Asia,” Borodine; “Blegie” and oe Scene,” Miersch; and “Lullaby,” evin. -Mre. Ida Bailey Allen will discuss ‘always elegant, and consistently lovely. Just such a gown as I have illustrated for you today, a gown offered by the two long established couturiers who de- -| cided after all these years to work to- 205 Meters. 1450 Eilocycies.) m.—Nations) Farm News. | adie program. ‘ m.—Curreht eventa. m.—Parm rum. — sd J * ~All this happened in lesd than two | the commission seemingly never ; its full personnel, Judge E. O. : of Mississippi, being the only THE.LATEST THING IN STYLE AND BEAUTY EXCEPT THE Soe Sos “one left of the original five appointed. ** AB present, awaiting action by Presi- agent Hoover, the three members of the ‘Commission who have been confirmed m. presrem. a. —15 mis = i . m.—Nationa! Society Children of merican Revolution. Book review. Quantico Marines half hour. Columbia Trio. 5383 UyPPyyYD FOLKS THAT RIDE In "EM. a group of eminent physicians. diets during the National Homemakers’ Hour at 10 o’clock this morning from WMAL. Mrs. Allen was diet editor of the Medical Review of Reviews for three years, and worked editorially with The meeting between Mendelssohn gether, Beer-Drecoll. The dress is of dark blue georgette and black lace, and@ if you would like to see what type of wear these very neutral colors except | gown is the gown I have just described, Lovely Ladies with coloring and per-/| then I pray you study it. sonality vivid enough to sparkle de- eee e@ but as we have firmly announced, and we hope the warning has been heeded at least a teeny bit, no one should IDA BAILEY ALLEN, | Founder and President of 4 Makers Club, will cast this recipe for the . — 83858 vuuuy enoug two masters without trying orders of a couple of volunteers. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Report. — — FEATURES ON THE AIR. spite their neutrality. Mme. Dare’s weekly Fashion Letter This new sand color, however, naS/in The Sunday Post is well worth brilliance and depth, and while it watching for. and Goethe will be the feature of the next hour that Musical Episode will > ment of short-wave lengths to both the ‘press and the aeroplanes of the coun- In addition to these pending hear- ings mn of the court litigation pend- ing invoives the first and fourth zones, who are not now represented on the commission. The inaction of the com- “mission has been evident for some days, —8 the fact that until Monday ‘mem of the commission did not “now whether the life of the commis- (Eastern Standard Time.) 8:30—Sentinels; Gilbert Son WOR WCAE WAM. WWI, WGN. 9:30—R Mt A am; Famous : , , is Artis . WwW | WEAN L. 8 WIAs, WwW WERC, WGHP. WS5PD, 7H WLBW, ; EU, WTAR, ww ’ ‘ + Ware ee... oe oe tra—WJZ. WBZ. WB KDKA, W . WSB. WBT, WIAX. WRVA. Cycle— oe ° ‘_* -—_& 1 ‘in 1825. ; duced in “Musical Episode.” present at 10:30 o'clock tonight at WMAL. These two great men were very appreciative of each other's tal- ents, and, as a tribute to Goethe, Men- delssohn composed the B Minor Piano- Torte Quartet and dedicated it to the bets In return, he received a dedica- ry poem from Goethe. The occasion on which this complimentary change took place occurred at their meeting at Goethe’s gardén house in Weimar This meeting will be repro- verges on the yellow, it ls more serv- Au Revoir! ; Uncle Ray’s Corner Northwest Coast Indians Monkeys and Apes. I am on the schools committee and would like your views on the question of whether the junior high schools should have one session or two. : — — = ‘ tae = * a * * 2* ne » man who talks the | “Then and Now,” Aunt Jemima, the Sonora Hour and the Columbians are other Columbia System features to be broadcast from ‘WMAL .during the evening. WwsM 10:00—Old vice— . WTAG. — WF, WGR. WCAE. WWJ. EYW. WSB. WBT. —— /sfon a? A MYTH OF CREATION. nselor; Orchestra and Ad- WEAF. WEEI. WTIO. WA Later the Raven-god took a basket | “©? bullding and courses. of fresh water away from the Eagle- ‘Mother vs. Daughter. god. During the chase, the Raven-god| I have a thousand and one questions I want to ask you abéut managing my ’ HERE are three tribes of the North- west coast where the Raven myth is told. This myth is meant to bad s —_—_— + a J si bi Se > . = ahi law. DISTANT STATIONS. ~* The bill, in addition to extending the Wife of the commission, provides a sal- , Sty of $10,000 for Bethuel M. Webster, | ti + formerly of the Department of Jus- chief counsel per year. ‘2 y ahead of the commission is ite reorganization for the forthcom- March 7 MARY BLAKE “PISCES.” .m. to7 p. m. tions will be very favorable d be politic to work the job in hand, as success vitably crowm your efforts (By The Associated Press.) : ré time. ] indicat ngths on left of cal) letters, cycles on ht. 745—Afternoon features: :(30—Bill and Jane. :00— ner music. ‘o0— Bu Sing. : t. nsit. saa unselor. :30— fig = == (1% hours). 394.5—WIZ New Yeork—760. : sic and features. oe Sunshine. ; . Adler; dance music. Breen. 45—May Bi } } j ; 9 j } } i 6 PEt tt tote tn tet pe 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. —R ~~ red programs. ‘ or: Prof. Dittmer. : rches utgers University program. im Figures. Merrymakers WOR Fas Company. - certo. : usical Overtones. 10: ttle Symphony. 11:00—-News: dance bour. 348.6—WABC New York—860, :15—Going to Press: dance. : rch ae musical program. $ rts. JI 2a thing that savors of specula- J bs] dren born today will have exces- nervous temperaments, and un- -control is acquired they will be- hysterical without much 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. talk. our.. — ¥ ! | Adams, | naif hour from WJ8V at 9:30 o'clock “a this evening, followed by an hour with } fourth best Club—the Six. A dinner concert, Florence Jane impersonator, and “Amos ‘n’ Andy” are to be heard from WOL dur- ing the early part of the evening. The Quantico Marines will present a the Columbia Trio. explain how certain things came to be. n the beginning, says the story, the sea covered the whole world, except a flat rock on which the gods lived. The Raven-god went to a house under the sea, and there he was given two round- ed objects, and was told to use them to make land. Carrying them above, he used them to form the mainland and the islands off the coast. | WORK ON BRIDGE —_ — — ODAY we have a descroption of how the following hand was butchered to the tune of four lost — one lost game and one lost am. South was the Declarer playing a Spade contract. West opened with his Declarer, by using the Rule of Eleven and subtract- ing six from eleven, knew that there were five Clubs higher than the Six ruffed. East then led a Diamond and West took in two Diamond tricks and saved game. Look over the hand and see how many of Declarer’s lost tricks you think you would have saved. The Correct Play. On trick 1 Declarer should have played Dummy’s Deuce of Clubs, win- ning the trick with South's Ace, not the Seven. To tricks 2 and 3 he should have led the Ace and Nine of Hearts. letting Dummy ruff the Nine. To trick 4 a trump from Dummy, won in Closed Hand; and to trick 5, another Heartand another Dummy ruff. Tricks 6 to 10 should have been South’s remaining five trumps begin- ning with the lead of Dummy’s last trump. This would leave Closed Hand with the King-Deuce of Diamonds and the Club Seven; Dummy with. the King-Jack-Nine of Clubs. West would have discarded down to three cards. If he kept two Clubs and the Ace of Dia- monds, all Dummy’s Clubs could be made good by a Club lead from South: if he discarded the Ace of Diamonds Dummy would make two Clubs and Closed Hand's Diamond King would be good. In either event Declarer makes a Grand Slam. If East had held the Ace of Dia- ’ I! ; , J ¢ 1) { Faces of two gods of the totem pole indians, The mouth of the one at the right is like that of a fish. spilled some of the. water, and it turned into rivers and lakes. The Raven-god had magic power to change his shape. He once turned himself into a pine needle and floated on the water. e was taken home by the daughter of a chief, in a jar of drinking water, and then took the form of a baby. Then he changed him- self back into a bird. The Raven-god was supposed to have made the stars, moon and sun, and to have placed them in the sky. (We smile at this part of the myth, even more than at the other parts; the sun is more than a million times as large as the earth!) The Raven-god was said to have given fire to man by taking it away from the Guardian of Fire. He was also fancied to have made an old wom- an promise to let the tides run out twice a day, so that people could gather clams from the beach. The story is a fast one! Thée Raven- god was certainly kept busy. There is just one thing in it which seems to me to have grown out of the truth. Thar is the land rising out of the ocean Some of the tslands off the Northwest coast are known to have been built up by lava and ashes which came from volcanoes exploding under the sea! daughter. She wants to go out nights, to have a steady fellow, take 2-o’cloek- in-the-morning auto fides and attend jazz parties six nights a week. “Home to such a girl,” as you said once, “is a place to go when everything else in town is shut up.” You hit it that time. I never thought, when I read it, that I would be writing to you for help. But she has suddenly changed for the worse DISHEARTENED. Answer—Your letter is the twenty- third on the same subject received this week. Consequently I sat down end listed all the questions, trials and trib- ulations that the present-day vogue for “self-expression” has wished upon moth- ers and fathers. I have analyzed the problem and worked out a solution in my laboratory of experience. And now I am sending you, with the compli- ments of this newspaper, my diagnosis TODAY’S WOMEN — By EARL MINDEKMAS=” MARCH 7. DNA ADELAIDE BROWN, author and librarian, was born this day. 1875, in Providence, R. I. After completing her library training. Miss Brown became a library officer in Rosenberg Bibrary, Galveston, and later in Memorial Hall Library, Andover. Mass. Miss Brown is the author of “Four Gordens,” “Uncle David's Boys,” “When Max Came,” “Arnold's Little Brother,” “Archer and the Prophet,” “The Span- ish Chest,” “At the Butterfly House,” “Rainbow Island,” “That Affair at St Peter’s,” “Journey's End,” “The Silver Bear,” “The Chinese Kitten” and “Whistling Rock.” RADIOTRON *Radiotrons are the Heart out against West, and could see all five in his two hands. He therefore played the Nine from Dummy to win the trick iin that hand; and to trick 2 led the Queen of Hearts from Dummy for the Heart finesse. West won with the King | and led a second Club which East In addition, Miss Brown has written a number of juvenile plays. (Copyright, 1929.) monds, his side would have won a trick (West would not have been squeezed); but Declarer would have made a Smal! Slam by discarding a Diamond on one of Dummy’s Clubs. (Copyright, 1929.) cy. You are apt | 10:: ; : : that there are two sides to 282.4—WBAL Sailtimere—i,v60._. 4 OO WBAL Wind — 00— Wind Ensemble. r 8:00—Serenade: rkers. — + at Sp Music :30—House 4 — 10:00—Hatters: The Pattersons. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Gc J nelle ‘f (Tomorrow—The Future Life.) (Copyright. 1929.) SOY G SLOVO Ger SESAN EL Free Parking Service in Fireproof Garage to our Downtown Store Patrons He Said It With Gude’s Flowers And she telephoned her appreciation immediately. Flowers have a way of saying things that stumbling words can not convey. And nothing gladdens the heart of a woman so much as Gude’s Flowers. For birthdays, anni- versaries—on-all occasions—they are the most appreciat- ~ GUDE ™® Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St.N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. - National 4278 Decatur 3146 3103 14th St. N.W. 5016 Conn. Ave. Col. 3103 Clev.. 1226 Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association W/ hae ll y Do? - OW GOSK - OH DEAR— WHATLL © DOF? WHATLL LT Do 7222,I HATE TO GIVE HIM uP! tT LOVE ROY - Bur iF I DO GIVE HIM UP IT'S FOR His OWN GOOD !!! GOSH, I DON'T KNOW WHAT To D0? += Roy's FATHER ASKED ME To Git 7 HIM UP =—"TO FORGET HIM !! IF F af I DON'T, HIS DAD WILL CUT y, WIM OFF WITHOUT A CENT'!!TO (/7 ME, THAT. MAKES No GENTLE READERS;-— LT AM FACING A GREAT QUESTION! IF I Give uP ROY, HE WiILt BE ASSURED A FoRTuNnE AND A FUTURE. IF I Do NOT GIVE HIM UP. WE WILL PROBABLY FACE HARDSHIPS TOGETHER WITH THE POSSIBILITY OF ROY'S BLAMING MME FOR WHAT HE LOST ON MY ACCOUNT. SUCH IS LIFES WHAT WOULD YOu 002? PLEASE HELP ME MAKE THE RIGHT DECISION, AS EVER... YOUR HARD-WORKING FRIEND Bree: : I COULD GO ON LOVING ROY EVEN iF HE WAS A PAUPER-~ BUT HOW ABout ROY 2? AFTER AWHILE, IF WE WERE MARRIED, HE'D MISS. THE ‘THINGS HE WAS USED TO HAVING Ano I'D Be THE CAUSE OF His LOSING THEM — AND HE'D PRoBes_y HATE ME — - — —— | | | ee ae SPT | | Co4w OZ . o ~ oO . POSD OS PEI EL SG, a.) ys st at EEaP TT SLED Ant A» VAnva> Varian s ’ Reg 0. S Par Off, Copyright, 19% by The Chicago Tribune. \
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i. : * J J —*è J J = ; — * WASHINGTON: THURSDAY. MARCH BLUEGE’S WORKOUT AT SHORTSTOP CHEERS . — — — — —— Dempse y Out Of Garden, s Belief Ex-Champion Is Allied With Fitzsimmons in Western Projects. Appointment of Chief of Garden Delayed .. Two Weeks. EW YORK, March 6 (A,.P.).—The question of who will succeed Tex Rickard as head of the Madison Square Garden Corporation will remain a matter of conjecture for at least two more weeks. A meeting of the Garden executive committee | today failed to consider the matter new president and no decision reached before the next meet- the board of directors, March 19. tion of the connection, if n Jack Dempsey and the Miami Fights Ratified But | Carey's Status Unfixed. * > ‘ William F. Carey, vice president of the corporation, at present holds the guiding hand in the affairs of the agreement which Carey nego- with the City of Miami for stag- fights there in the next approved by the exec- committee without argument, nothing was done about his of- post or his future relations with tion. corpora The expected discussion of plans for @ heavyweight elimination series ex- summer and de- _ @iding the — at Jimmy Maloney, ie oa — = oy 33 oS — Uzeudun Max Schmel- .| when he declares that some of the lads EW YORK, March 6 (N.Y.W.NS.). Barbuti, hero of the Olympic games, will be taken for a ride to- morrow night in a cart propelled by a horse behind it. The registration com- mittee of the A. A. U. will be host on the outing, which is to take the form of a hearing on his recent suspension for making a couple of cracks reflecting on the ethics of the A. A. U. Barbuti has engaged an honest-to-goodness lawyer to represent him and the trial will strictly conform to established methods of judicial procedure in all save one minor detail. The verdict isalreadyin. Without s0 much as asking him if he had made the statements ascribed to him, the A. A. U. found him guilty and sen- tenced him to indefinite suspension. That action caused something of a holler and the A. A. U. now has con- sented to reopen the case on the under- standing that he is to be considered guilty until he proves himself inno- cent. Two Doors Out of A. A. U. Trouble Open; Barbuti Picks Neither. Two doors to clemency stand open to Barbuti and he hesitates to enter by either one. The A. A. U. insists that he either prove or retract his charges. Barbuti has declared that he could easily prove them, but that the proof would involve other athletes and that he would sooner hang than involve them. He could retract his charges Pmuch more easily, but abhors doing that, too, because, he says, they are true. There is, however, a way out of the dilemma which would save the dignity of both parties. Mr. Barbuti should explain that while his objec- tionable remarks were made in good faith, he was speaking in a purely Pickwickian sense. Legal Armor Likely to Hurt Barbuti’s Chance for Vindication. Although his picture hangs high in the A. A. U. Rogues’ Gallery at this writing, Barbuti is not wholly villain- ous. No one of his simple faith pos- sibly could be. Barbuti seems to think there is no question of his right to delegate a lawyer to speak for him. If he wants to make a bet on that propo- sition, he is likely to have no trouble in getting it covered. A. A, U. officials are as well aware as the rest of us of the penchant of lawyers for answering one question with a harder one. Of course, if the A. A. U. officials really want to clear the amateur ath- letic atmosphere, they can invite Bar- buti’s barrister to put officials and athletes on the stand under oath and find out in short order from their testi- mony and records whether or not his client is talking through his chapeau Scott, of 1775 Massachusetts 22 get *. * } McLarnin and Miller — Fight Again March 22 New York, March 6 (United Press) — | C., - match was made at 140 pounds. er eeley-Smallwood es other - earded. Billy Strickler. the Clarendon , — ‘worths, _ + In Grotto Feature Bout outstanding local ringmen, are to meet March 21 in the feature bout of - the —— program. listed as the head- fine a of the Kallipolis Grotto entertainment at the Jewish Com- Center. Three promising bouts are , and ‘Knockout EPIPHANY FIVES WIN TWO. ‘Epiphany teams won two of three last night, defeating the 13 to 12, and the Lin- 20 to 10, and bowing to the 19 to 11. — aoe , > NOW _ 14th and G Streets N.W. EUGENE C. GOTT, PRESIDENT more than medals for performing. But if the A. A. U. is eager to give the subject the thorough airing that Bar- buti’s shouted aspersions and the even Almost the Naked Truth} By JAMES S. COLLINS louder whisperings of other athletes de- mand, it conceals its eagerness well. Thorpe Lost Medals But Not Honors When A. A. U. Hand Fell. Jim Thorpe, who had to return a wheelbarrow load of trophies and med- als he won in the Olympic Games at Stockholm in 1912 when it gas dis- covered that he previously had played bush league baseball professionally, showed no signs of remorse when his perfidy was discovered. He relished the reflection that while the authorities could strip him of his trophies, they could not erase the memory of his achievements. Later Thorpe expressed regret for his folly in forfeiting his amateur track and field status by play- ing bush league baseball for a pittance. “It nearly broke the A. A. U. officials’ hearts when my past was found out,” said Thorpe after he had joined the Giants. “I was sorry, too, because I had to give up amateur athletics and get another job that I may not be able to hold.” Waners Cite Case of Bambino To Show Cause for Increase. The Waner brothers, of Pittsburgh, Papa Paul and Uncle Lhoyd, at last have spoken to dispel public curiosity aS to how they happened to fix their joint salary demand for 1929 at $35,000. They reason that if Babe Ruth is worth the $70,000 the Yanks pay him, their combined services are worth at least half as much te Barney Dreyfus and the Pirates. As far as the officiai averages are concerned, their point seems well taken. Both are starbright lulus at bat and afield. Between them in 1928 they laced out 544 hits to Ruth’s 173 and amassed a total of 615 bases to 380 for the Batting Behemoth. Paul Waner batted 370, Lloyd 335 and Ruth 323. Afield the youthful and agile Oklahomans hold a distinct edge on the aging Bambino. The Home Run Column Shows Why Dreyfus Refuses Demands. The deeper one delves into the figures the wonder grows that the Waners are not demanding twice and not half as much as Babe gets until one’s eye strikes the home-run column. Ruth belted the ball out of the prem- ises 54 times last season, while the Waner brothers, both long hitters, could turn the trick between them only 11 times. It was in that column that the Waners should have looked for the an- swer to the pay roll disparity. The col- orful Ruth probably draws at the box office at least a dollar for every dime the brothers Waner pull in, and they are no mean attraction, either. It is Just possible that Dreyfus, dean of the big league baseball magnates, also is aware of that fact. If Paul and Lloyd could put half the drama into a base hit that the Babe packs into a strikeout, their chances of winning the Pittsburgh owner over to their way of thinking would be much better. G .U. Interclass Bouts Reveal Talent tor Varsity of 1930 EVERAL fistic diamonds in the rough were uncovered at George- town University yesterday when the first round of intramural bouts was run off in Ryan Gymnasium under the supervision of Athletic Director Lou Little. and Coach Jim McNamara. An enthusiastic gallery of 400 students and friends of the university got an eyeful which, from the standpoint of hot and heavy action, exceeded any intercollegiate match held there this winter. They were novices, socalled, but two —Henry Julicher and Brunini—showed to the delight of the mentors and the fans that they bear likely prospects of becoming varsity boxers. The intramural tournament was proposed only to afford exercise and fun for students who like the manly art, but it seems, judging from yes- terday’s developments, it will serve an- other purpose—that material aid will be forthcoming for future competitive ring teams of the Hilltop. Julicher, Trackman, Shows Effective Left Hand. Julicher, weighing 135, a middle dis- tance runner on the track team, ex- hibited wonderful condition and a good left hand which he pushed into the face of his opponent, Gibbons, enough times to win the decisidn easily in FINAL REDUCTIONS All Remaining OVERCOAT Were $40 to $50 Were $55 to $70 three rounds. He also appeared to know a thing or two about in-fighting, aioe ¥ * NOW ‘35 25 | Alterations at Cost. West (INCORPORATED) PAALZAADAAAAAP PARI ——— for he belted Gibbons several clean stiff blows at close range. Brunini, a welterweight, also pre- sented a potent left which held off the rushes of Mickey Harris, quarterback of the freshman football team and a member of the freshmen track squad. No doubt Coach McNamara, who has been having his troubles with the var- sity mitt wielders this year, looked on immensely interested. Every one of the seven bouts pro- duced incessant action which at times excited the audience to wild cheering The 175-pound duel between Homeak and Karukas, both freshmen, con- cluded the program and would have done credit as a headliner to any ama- teur fight show. Homeak was the vic- tor in a slugging bee that looked like a whirling bundle of legs and gloves. Bouts to Be Resumed Today With Applause Permitted. é Probably a dozen more first-round bouts will be staged today, starting at 3:30 o'clock. Intercollegiate rules, ex- cepting that prohibiting applause dur- ing actual fighting, are exercised. Dinty Hughes officiates in the Heine Miller role while E. DuHaine emulates Announcer Joe Humphries. The sum- mary: 129 pounds—Miller defeated Kain, deci- sion. 4 rounds. 135 pounds—Schwartz defeated Wilson, decision. 135 pounds—DeLorenzo defeated Tracey; technical knockout, second round. pounds—Julicher defeated Gibbons. decision. 145 pounte—Srunini defeated Harris, de- nds cision, 4 rou ’ 147 pounds—Alexander defeated Bott, de- cision. 175 pounds—Homeak defeated Karukas, decision, 4 rounds. Horton Smith Winner Of Tourney Play-off Fort Myers, Fla., March 6 (A.P.).— Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., professional, won the Fort Myers open championship and top money of the $2,000 list when he defeated Densmore Shute, of Colum- bus, Ohio, 1 up, in a play-off match which went eleven holes. Tied at 281 each at the end of the 72-hole grind, Shute and Smith were matched for a nine-hole play-off. It was decided on the eleventh green. Gene Sarazen, of New Port Richey, Fla., who led the play at the end of 54 holes by two strokes, was off form dur- ing the afternoon round, but finished in third place with 283. Ed Dudley, of Los Angeles, was fourth with 284. Turf Bill Is Passed By Arkansas House Little Rock, Ark., March 6 (A.P.).— A bill to legalize horse racing and a system of pari-mutuel betting was passed by the House of the Arkansas Legislature today. Favorable action came on reconsideration of the vote by which the bill was defeated last week. It was the first such a measure in three previous attempts in as many legislatures. Similar bills were defeated in 1927, 1925 and 1923. The measure passed after short de- bate by a vote of 41 to 38, provides for a commission of five members. A tax of 25 cents would be levied on ad- missions to race tracks, the proceeds to go t© a State fund for crippled children, the indigent blind and for pensions to persons over 70 years of age. The bill, after passage, was trans- mitted to the Senate where its author said it would be called up for final action Friday. LANMAN HORNETS WIN. Lanman Hornets defeated Swift In- sects in a well-played baseball game ne on Cook School diamond, 6 — — Gehrig’s Bat Powerful in Workout Zachary Signs; Giants Slug to Win First Exhibition. Bucky Harris Pleased With Tigers’ Shouw- ing; Other News. — — — — T. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 6 S (United Press).—Hard hitting by Lou Gehrig featured the New York Yankees’ workout today. Babe Ruth also did some hard hitting. Gehrig an- nounced he was down to playing weight and Ruth said he was under 225 pounds and eager to stay that way. Tom Zachary, veteran southpaw pitcher, signed today, leaving the camp without a single holdout. Miller Huggins began to devote nearly all his time to his pitchers, featuring efforts to give a change of pace to Fred Heimach and Floyd Van Pelt. Rhyne Reports; Flagstead Only Red Sox Not in Camp. Bradenton, Fla., March 6 (United Press).—Hal Rhyne, former Pittsburgh infielder, who was drafted by the Phil- adelphia Athletics last fall from Port- land and obtained by the Boston Red Sox on waivers, reported today. Only Ira Flagstead, veteran outfielder, is over- due and he is on his way here. Batting practice was held today, with every pitcher on the squad taking turns on the mound. Macks Start Exhibitions Today, Meet Cardinals. Fort Myers, Fla., March 6 &u.P.)— Connie Mack’s Athletics prepared for their first exhibition game of the sea- son tomorrow by cngaging in a three- hour drill at the spring camp here to- day. Manager Mack said he would car- ry @ squad of nineteen players to Avon Park to meet the St. Louls Cardinals anc would use Carroll Yerkes, young left-hander; Bill Breckenridge, former Dartmouth star, and Rube Walberg three innings each in the tilt. Giants, in Home Run Orgy. Defeat Collegians, 23 to 3. Phoenix, Ariz. March 6 (United Press).—A new league star stepped to the front in the training camp of the Detroit Tigers here today and made a serious threat to shatter the hopes of Harry Heilmann to cover the initial sack for the Bengals this season. Dale Alexander, late of Toronto, smashed two drives over the scoreboard in deep center Tuesday. Today he Believe It or Not. KARLSON IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN P . FoR 372 MONTHS . His boat druted hunting for Seal F — - se WAETER STARKE RAVELED 960 Innsbruck MILES ON SKUS 4 “To BERLIN. ) Feb. 1925 y QWOy while he was THE MAROONED MAN OF MOSKENO —~ WAS STRANDED ON A TINY ISLAND — and he existed on _Snow and moss until >. . rescued. — —V—2 * — ans 2* — FAP, te ee wm, cer’, - * . P 4 Pe I ae ‘oe mm. — J 7 “7 = —— — C5 ee miigl eT Py if feat eS if v er : Ss ¢ > —2 THe NUMERAL 9 MULTIPLIED BY ANY OTHER NUMERAL THE RESULT—athen added — TOTALS 9. 9x2= 1% ‘ETC. ¥- we BOWLING WAR SETTLEMENT DELAYED lifted two more over the fence. A broad smile was seen to ripple over the features of Manager Harris at the performance. The Bengal hurlers began loosening up their arms today as the weather continued hot. Alexander's Hard Hitting Threatens Heilman’s Job. Austin, Tex., March 6 (United Press). The New York Giants hammered out a 23-to-3 victory over the University of Texas Nine today in the first exhibition game of the baseball season. The Giants collected 23 hits, includ- ing home runs by Lindstrom, Jackson, Welsh and Veltman, off four Texas pitchers. Veltman, a San Antonio boy, made four hits in six trips, as did Lindstrom. Welsh and Reese, who has the call over Andy Cohen for second base, each made three hits in six times Pp Fitzsimmons, Hubbell and Kelly pitched for the Glants, allowing twelve hits. Hopkins, Texas second baseman, the first man to face Hubbell when he relieved Fitzsimmons in the fourth in- ning, hit a home run. The score by innings follows: 0600131210—23 23 3 00010110 0—312 § Fitzsimmons, Hubbell, Kelly and Ho- gan, Witry, Schalk; Railton, Peebles, Browning, Delafuente and Reege. Cullop Reports to Robins; Vance, McWeeney Still Holdout. Clearwater, Fla., March 6 (United Press) .—Outfielder Nick Cullop report- ed to the Brooklyn Robins today, leav- ing Dazzy Vance and Doug McWeeny, holdout pitchers, and Jake Flowers, second baseman, who is ill at his home at Cambridge. Md., the only missing players. There were no new developments in the contract wrangles involving Vance and McWeeny. The two pitchers visited the park, but did not put on uniforms. Afterward they went to the golf links. Southworth to Be Playing Manager in Center for Cards. Avon Park, Fla., March 6 (United Press).—Chick Hafey, St. Louis Car- dinals’ star outfielder, intends to wear glasses on and off the field this season, according to Taylor Douthit, who ar. rived here today. Douthit saw Hafey in California and said that the latter wore glasses all winter and plans to wear them this summer. Hafey has been bothered by sinus trouble for several years. Manager Billy Southworth, who has announced he will be playing manager, appeared in center field in today’s workout. Douthit, Waittie Holm and Ray Blades, the latter a member of the Rochester Club, worked out for the first time today. Only rookie pitchers—Boykin, Heise, Cochran and Bysco—will be used against the Athletics in the opening ex- hibition game here Thursday. Peace Move of Maple Pin Men With Rubber Band Group Fails. LITTLE duckpin war that has been evident among the officials of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress and the American Duckpin Congress since the organization of the former body will not be settled this year, as promised by negotiations that have been in progress between the leaders of the two groups. George L. Isemann, secretary of the N. D. P. B. C., which organization champions the hard maple pin, had ex- pected to prove the merits of that game over the rubber band game, sponsored by the Pittsburgh organization during the tournaments of the two bodies this year. The American Duckpin Congress officials have side-stepped the show- down and none of the rubber-band pin artists will perform at Richmond in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress tournament which opens Monday. Bowlers Were to Determine Most Popular Sport. Disputes over the relative merits of the two games had led to an agreement among officials that each was to send several teams to the respective tourna- ments of the two organizations. The bowlers were to decide which game they considered the best from every view- point. Secretary Isemann had welcomed the test. He was confident of the outcome. He was certain the plain maple pin would stand the test. And now the big opportunity for comparison is to be denied. It is a sorry blow to the booster of the maple stick, who has been waging a relentless battle to make the plain duckpin supreme. Borotra Cables Entry For National Tourney New York, March 6 (A.P.).—Jean Borotra, who twice captured the United States national indoor tennis champion- ship and carried it back to France, has cabled his entry for the 1929 event which will begin at the Seventh Regi- ment Armory here on Saturday, March 16, the United States Lawn Tennis As- sociation announced today. The bounding Basque, who won the tennis championship in 1925 and 1927 and the doubles iitle the same years, being partnered by A. W. Asthalter in 1925, and his countryman, Jacques Brugnon, in 1927, again will try far both crowns, appearing with Watson Washburn, American veteran, in the doubles. 54-Y ear-Old Jockey Wins Astride Mijigado at Miami Federal Athletic Body In Meeting Tomorrow Federal Athletic Association which will promote athletic events among Government department employes on a larger scale will lay future plane at a meeting in the Interstate Commerce Building, Eighteenth street and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. over baseball this season, as originally planned, L. G. Schmidt, leader in the new organization, announced. Promo- tion of golf among the Government employes will occupy the officials of the body this summer. It is also possible that much attention will be devoted to fostering tennis among the members. Three baseball leagues will be con- ducted among the Federal and District Government employes as last season, Schmidt stated. Federal, Government and departmental leagues will operate, although a shift in teams entered in each of these loops is expected. Two teams that competed in the Federal League last year—Navy and Naval Hospital—will be -represented in the two other leagues. Navy has obtained a franchise in Government League and Naval Hospital will seek the cham- pionship of Departmental League. Sixteen departments and separate of- fices are affiliated with Federal A. A. at present, Schmidt stated. Indica- tions are that a strong organization is being effected with prospects of put- ting athletics among Government em- ployes on a more sturdy basis. Darnall’s 595 Leads In Newspaper Tourney N. C. (“Chick”) Darnall, of The Post, led the field in the championship divi- sion of the newspaper men’s tournament yesterday at the King Pin Alleys. Dar- nall, who has averaged slightly better than 119 for h% tournament games to date, had a 595 set, consisting of games of 141, 108, 119, 109 and 118. David J. McCarthy, Star, waS second with a 589 set, including games of 109, 138, 106, 138% and 102. Cudmore, Post, led the field in the consolation section with a 562 set, leading Jergens, Star, who had 549. “Bubbles” Cahoon, Times, one of the favorites, failed by a pin to qualify for the next round. Only those with 517 or better are eli- gible for games next week in the cham- pionship flight. Scores of 480 qualified in the consolation group. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. 141 9 109 2229 WWwoOcd a McAlwee. Herald... Burriss, Times..... Hancock, Herald... Bergling, Post Cahoon, Times..... Desper. Herald..... Lowery. Star Worch,. Herald..... McCarthy, Star.... Oberman, U. 8. D.. Johnson, Times.... Lawrence, U. D Baum, S See88 — — Oo~-OWwovor~ BOIS Rohe bt bt Pt bt pe Pat tt et at et pe pe pt 3383383235 ~ NAWOnml © 8 — — ool ed a IALEAH RACE TRACK, Miami, March 6 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Arthur Murray, better known as “Red Coat”’ Murray. and the oldest jockey on the American tracks, rode his first win- ner of the meeting at the Miami Jockey Club track this afternoon. The horse was Mijigado, belonging to the Mahopac stable, which was well backed at 5 to l and led all the way to win by a couple of lengths from H. P. Whitney’s Latch Key Murray, who is 54, and a grand- father, is one of the most valuable race track attaches of the jockey club, for he leads unruly horses to the post and catches runaways with skill that would do credit to the star of a rodeo, bt pt pe _— — to Noro Heffelfi oe Holbrook, Star.... 1+3= 9x3S= 27 24729 9X4= 36 346=9 ' This new organization will not take}. Po o ern ye 4 ~~ pe — 8200 DOU STE K REPS SS Orn MORDISON MORO oSS © @ Storr No Orr c- IISOB-UrSowwsse : mes 3annar, Bul Weidman, Star.... £ an eee The Mahopac stable, by which he its employed, came here from Oriental Park several weeks ago, and Murray has had several mounts at the meet- ing. Mijigado was his first winner Mijigado hasn't been under colors ee Little, Star Crampton, 85 Finch, Tim 92 96 93 Sléan, Post........ 84 85. 90 9 CONSOLATION FLIGHT. Perber, Star...... . 100 114 101 Parlee, Bulletin.... McCullough. Times. ee, Times...... eonvor~-~} VI IKS ~ since the Jamaica meeting last, May, but he showed all of his old time speed, thanks to the preparation Mur- ray has given him recently. The horse was heavily backed by his stable con- nections for a sizable killing. Cheap horses furnished the enter- tainment and the six favorites were beaten. After Mijigado won came Erin Go Bragh at 10 to 1 and then Congo II beat Bob Odom’s John J. Williams, a hot favorite, for the event at one mile and seventy yards. 1ith, Times-Her... lmore, Post... . Jergens, Star McParland. Post. . Cole, St Aorris. utler. Star lawkins. Post..... 1 tenholtz. Times.... Smith, Pos erry. Herald Greene. Herald..... nt et pet bt ps pe —-OO-3}0 Lede” Nene SLLSSSSR S08 — et Hipps,. Times. ...... ] Kiper > 87 OB. «0 0 105 09 41 93 aor 120 k, Times, eeace 5 . | A SINGING MOUSE | THAT SANG LIKE A BIRD | WAS OWNED wa * MiSs. HELEN v Norfolk. On request, Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and details of anything depicted by him. ROUGH BEACH HALTS AUTO TRIALS Segrave Is Balked by Condition of Sand at Daytona. A rough beach made trials in the internationa] speed race impossi- ble today by Maj. H. D. D. Segrave, of England, owner of the Golden Arrow, J. M. White’s record-holding triplex also remained in the , ’ This morning saw two of the world’s fastest automobiles tuned to perfection awaiting favorable beach and weather conditions which will permit them to go hurtling along the ocean speedway in an attempt to establish a new speed record for the straightaway mile. The beach, which stretches out for more than 20 miles along the ocean front, has been badly ruffled for several days due to adverse action of the winds and tide. Weather reports, however, indicated a possible change for the bet- ter and the two drivers believed trials may be attempted by Friday. While Still Without a Driver; Several Applicants Seek Post. Despite the fact that White has said his powerful machine is ready for the test, the opening of the speed classic today still found him without a driver. He explained that he had several appli- cants in mind. Dre BEACH, March 6 ({A.P.). Re To Women! Who Go Shopping For “Him” ‘Here is a store where you can feel perfectly at home when it“comes to .buying clothing accessories for . Brother, Friend -Husband or Boy Friend. When “he” has neither the time nor the in- clination to shop for himself you'll be certain of pleasing him if you come here for whatever he needs in-the way of shirts, ttes, socks, collars, pajamas or other haberdash- ery. . 7 Tf you mould like to make “him” a gift he is sure to appreciate we suggest an order for a made-to-meas- ure shirt—made im our own workrooms — many smart materieis and patterns from which to choose. Philip T. Hall, Inc. 729 14th St. N.W. °- James C. Dulin, Keith D. Price. President. Vv. P. \ \ ’ ! i 2 ‘8, -*10, *12, ‘14, Now Black or Tan Calf Patent Colt Black or Ta Several styles of. the —— thee are incladed in this ofermg. — T. Jt ‘Successur to N Hess Sonsi | 1210 G St. Edmonston J — 6* in de Be ee oe © ah - Bee J > . * CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMR . —— * * J J — — Formerly Priced {™@ N ae — . F a 2 . a a ‘ - * J J 2 . — 7 $ — on J * — + # . * . 7 Pal — —— 5 4 — Oe BS r : ee J SC gl Lae , — * J ot ; 3 — a4 g ra , > 4 r
Page 16
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 7. ———— — — — — — — a ee cee | (Sema a A eR Aa 'OLLEGE BASEBALL PRACTICE REACHES FULL * x, 3 Mary Jard| JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH 6, 1929. | Tpe⸗ Boy Who Made Good —By H. T. Webster | KENNA HURTS 2 pore Te cLY Veterans i UTR | Sie a Pairs 2 >) |f CORES —— * TAMPA ITL to winner, $700; second, $175; third. $100: fourth, $25 ’ me, MY MAME 15 WILBUR LITERATURE. THE (AFPER Horses . Post Start Stretch Finish Jockeys Straight = CHT im NO.F 2 h ns RimoO.' 1AU ER es. 1S 3 is 1 Anderson 90 | eens. WHEN YOUR BOY AND — —— 5 ee Or. Ou 7 8 EoriEe WENT “THERE, | FKECALL Ie nw ste) WEATE rie OISTINCTLY ne r Bluege Shows Form at Shortstop as John- son Smiles. Georgetown, Catholic, ‘ ADD 2 Gallaud D HAPPY RODGERS |. ' et rill Out Overweights—WINNING CARD (2';), POMPON (2). ANGEL BRIGHT (1) Two-dollar mutuels paid—THELMA L. $17 80. $6.90, $3.20; MILD, $6.40, $2.90; WINDY of Doors. ROSS, $2.30. THELMA L, away fast, ran into the lead on outisde, opened a wide iead. but tired sud- denly in last sixteenth and just lasted to win. MILD. on the extreme outside al! the way, : oe 1 lig . patie” pooks per —* but ree last hundred yards. Was sharply knoc ack just after the start. NG CARD was almost Experienced Nucleus sown on turn : SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds: claiming. Start good. Au rs Well for Won driving. Place same. Went to post at 2:33. Off at 2:35. Winner, J. Simmons’ gu , b. f. (3), by John P. Grier—Begum. Trained by W. Durnan. Value to winner, $700; : second, $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:49 2-5, 1:15 3-5. . Strong Md. Nine. gt. Post 8t. | gdockevs Straight * nt aE # a el NKOUON ARIK — NOON 014 OD We — 4 —X —8 8 ss asta RSS —8S—— — — She —R — Cramer Serio Cavens McCoy Halbert Leblanc Fisher Jones XX& "de THE AMAZING TUNG IS HE SHOWED HE MUST GE ONE OF — RARE CEMIUSES *F APTITUCE FOR ITASA Goy, 1 TRIEO WHO BLOOM OVER NIGHT, IT'S REALLY ness squawk here yesterday when “TEACH rim THE RUDIMENTS OF Quite KEMARKAGLE, HE WAS THE LAST large turnouts of candidates at Mary-|—7.¢-dollar mutuels paidREA, $16.60. $0.40, $7.80, SAMBO G. 95.80, $6.10. CHARMING ENGLt SH GUT HE WAS A TOTAL Boy In THE WORLD J WOULD FICK For " tand, Georgetown, Catholic and Gallau- | Lapy, $6.30. 4 FT SCHOOL GERORE write = + Get Iimbered up and tossed the ball| REA, showing decided improvement over recent effort, raced THUNDER CALL into sub- FAILURE. HE iS haa GRACE A SUCCESSFUL ẽ around for the inspection of their re- | Mission, then drew away. but was tiring fast at end. SAMBO G, on the outside, ran out FINISHING THE spective coaches on turn, but came with a rush. CHARMING LADY was well up al] the way and ran a | BELIEVE Th ee good race. tag ad — broke slowly, but worked his way up on outside and finished ere was a good deal of nolse at gamely. SPORT DRESS ran a very poor race. She was outrun from the start. College Park and the Hilltop. At the THIRD ———— furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. farmer, the athletes were forced to work — Rae] — — * 8 ae = — af tinea R OFF at 3: 05. Fh : minan ardamine raine y alue —— = enrol og ll edged _wianer, $700; second, $175; third. $100: fourth, §25._ Time, 0:24 1-6, 0: 48 3-5, 1:15 1-5. returning 1928 players was quite pleas- Bune Str. Fin. Jockeys Straight ing to Coach Burton Shipley. Thirteen T SIENNA... ae Rose $15.5 varsity holdovers, including five pitchers, answered Shipley's call, while six mem- bers of last year’s freshmen and several other would-be varsity performers also got their names on the first day’s re- rem ~~ paid—BURNT SIENNA, $33.10, $19.30, $9.10; ENDOR, $6.30, $4.00; porting list. BUEN NT SIENNA broke running, opened a wide lead. came out to the firm going, just So aor 40 took part in batting, field- | galioped alohg in front and won nicely in hand. ENDOR was hard ridden around turn Ps and pitching drills under Coach | and was next best. BUNNYKINS was well up, but weakened fast in stretch. TURKEY'S . : HE infant collegiate baseball sea- son made its first honest-to-good- — — TWD Hid wW 325838 Voouvww g3 cE J ti in $ : 3 : F i J WWM Aww OW ~J- CN AD 5 oe O’Neil at Georgetown. The Hill- | NECK finished gamely on the outside BUNTHORNE was away poorly and had no chance, toppers had been out several times s FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 4-year-olds and upward; claiming. iously, but yesterday was the first —*8 bad. Won goat. Place same. Went to post at 3:32. Off at 3:33. Winner. Mar- | that the ground was hard enough | ner ner, $700: — $175; Ce ee as Tinley. Trained by F. Fuerst. Value to win- to permit their exercising freely. A] —torees — * FMB — EDOIE NEVER DOME NO WRITIM ATALL GEEM IMG IO BEA) [ yean. HE'S A y-chasing session of an hour was held | SALONA eit ges > Se aware — TILL HE WON TH CHAMPION SHIP -THEm WRITER EVERASING [QUIT / | GeeAT KIO or the fielders and the large corps of | © Bosdeine 1.75 HE STARTED IM AN HEAINT HADA TEACHING AND | HAVEN wT ve hurlers indulged in a 22***⸗ Gianellon! P 85 ARTICLE Drea te yet ene S50LD A SIMGLE “THIMG, session calculated to determine — taphs Randell KNOW How H imp im Ufa My HAT OFF To Sanders. 6.90 OuT ALL “TH STUFF HE DOES cote: HE" $ A WOMOER. Cantrell Spends. Mach Time ‘their control. Shropshire "i 05 os a 16. : Reports from the hospital ere to the Seven Veterans Report for Drilis ropes With Gallaudet Squad. Two-dollar mutuels — SALONA, $8.80, $4.60, $3.30; GEORGE GROOM, $3.70. $2. 70; : 3 effect that Outflelder Spencer Harris, : ill with tonsilitis, is making good prog- Meanwhile Coach Krug took com- | HONEYPI : mand of s squad. including seven 1027 | sanlt-P5i4 GuSKGE GROOM ci: HEAT co ‘ Sa e latter was hard ridden and made a game effor , regulars, which reported for the Gallau- | HONEYFISH was well up and held on splendidly, VOSHELL broke last. closed a big gap reas and likely will be allowed to returs det team, and Coaches McAuliffe and —— but faltered in last sixteenth. POP BELL had no mishap. OLD BILL had early to headquarters here tomorrow or Fri- Clark worked with a large force at; *® Brookland. 3 — —— mile and — varies. hand $1, * The Gretna Handicap. For * as ar art ¢ on an y. ace ariving Went to ost at Only three of last year’s —— nine | 3:57. Off at 3:58. Winner, Mrs, C. Phillips’ ch. ¢. (6), by Gnome—Starflight, Trained by were missing at College Par They | C. Phillips. Value to winner. $850; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50. Time, 0:26. were Luke Bromley, southpaw, and Cur- | 0:50, 1:15, 1:42, 1:47 1-5. ; tis Mace, a right-hander, who bore the . Post St. ¥, Jockeys Straight x brunt of the Terrapin pitching assign- | CO OF 11 5° 5% 3» 3% Ji Jones $1.00 | }~~ments, and Walker Hale, shortstop. The | Boom ; 44 tter is still in school, but wi me SISTER 2h 1! 1% 4% Shropshire cbme out for the team this spring, it] Poonres 8* 21 — — aa is reported. Overweight—SHASTA KLAN ( ‘If past experience means anything.) * cuel ‘Maryland already can figure to do ‘bet-/ Boom. 33. 16. mu paid—COMET, $4.00, $3.00, $2.50; WACKER DRIVE, $4.10, $2.80; ter this year than last. —— Pe gene —— — —** — wee pated lene on inside, worked nis wey up ant. * outfield of Roy Tansil, Gordon Kessler camote Roca RIVE, on the outside all the way, held on , M trail and Frank —— * * re final sixteenth, railed field as, Mapeed foc. six fetlonss. arush. SISTER ZOE tired in the * the 1928 team, inf SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and there are Jim Wilson, third base; Julie | ypward: claiming. = good. Ane e . Place driving. Went to peat at 4: 23° oft (ol | LLYERS Con 4 24. W Dodge—Rose Arch. Trained by owner. Value iby’ worried over the 3 — Bolton to show Radice, second base, and Wilfred Hig- : W. EL Pizer’s — and Fred Hetzel, alternating * to winner, $400: second, $175: Shira, $100; fourth, $25. Time, 0:25 1-5, 0:50 4-5, 1:17. se y — HAVANA. been received from his home at . PostSt. % % tr. Fin. ; Maryland Has Group of ATELIA $83" 38 he ae RS shropshire — —— POR’ T of (INGS “ 4, 1—Bedford Saint, Colonel Campus, Cuban nagar ae see —— tor Experienced Pitchers. nes eat ; — — — mile suggests that perhaps he is Experienced pitchers again available patabris. Voiade. Two Bills. way of California. The Nat Belascoain. Kitty Cat, Resolute. are Jim DeMarco and Harry Boublitz. RAINED pigs. —~ Sut Bush, Cornwall. Mose Shapoff. wired Bolton’s home —s * handers, and George Phipps, Jack I’m in my stride and picking plenty of win- {Crestwood Boy, Great Beginner, Good/| if anything bom been heard from the tson and Bill Covington, orthodox young back pper. ners at juicy odds. Twelve of the mavericks . Burton ann, shared — —Louisville Ti (A.P.). the —* rag am hg A Hig- 09 | 64.76 ‘ — came rolling home for your Uncle Bertram Tuesday, MIAMI. stegreen tone: RED SOX A. C. MEETS p y 8 71212 12 12 12 Grassia fi ’ , s We . sins who was behind the plate when 8* — 5° Don’t say you were not on, as you had ’em handed = ergr Andrae, Gotta Go New. P ra} t—COLONEL HEMINGWAY (2). | eco, Guarany, Light A t holding down first, also is at a d—ATELIA. JUNIOR'S NURSE. Mtg you in big black type. 3—Royal ‘Lo ki a e— vaid ⸗-A $5.80, $3.70, $3.50; OR’S $9.40, $5.90; . bs This is another a7, ReGelel, bx bts oe tek — — oe —— Blazoner. ATELIA, showing more early foot than usual, ran into the Jead at half-mile pole, dre Z 3 ' tice. ʒ fe ow ready to battle for frst JUNIOR'S RUNGE . ee ee dG OW ae at Mitel, Gone ie ne | SBME Beate, BUY adore. vn entire trip. . Savec ground @ e y if, ; Oo e gr e@ aow 3 s in e ore ’ ’ : They are Henry Milburn, SEVENTH RACE—O d one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. F nd -ol d ’ Uh j : ’ o 10 Best—Craire Amour o’elock at the home of Manager Jen- of Central High “trate of Powe upward: — — won — 2* same. —— to ‘Bost at * * ott ot tan * et eee I'll tell you this “baby” is —Louisvite Times (A.P.). kins, 1165 Abby place northeast. Local Hess, ex-Bal ore a ner, Moun yal Stable’s b. g. . arry Shaw—Miss Patty. Trained by J — : TAMI. ut-of-town teams wishing to book moundsman; Melvin Derr, short- C. Forrest. Value to winner, $700; second, $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. Time, 0:25. LADY JULE is a cheap hide, but probably will} }—Psgs" Love, Heavenly Music, Evergreen. —— no the Sox should call C. M. stop, formerly of Hagerstown High: Bob — — * 4 earn brackets in the second, as the remainder ot 3—Royal Love, Bounding Deep, Fakir. Cronk at Lincoln ' infielder, d John Kay and Horses Ww Post St. % , . Jockeys Straight the field 1 di 4—Clarie Amour, Troy Miss, Pair Justice. Gaylor, an y 4 7h 4 62 ’ i J. Smith $1.70 6 ne s very ordinary. 5—PFair Rowena, Black Bart, Billy Doran. | ° Clock. Tom Jones, outfielders. Hess will win i Plenty of wise kale showed for MOCKERY last| 6—Atla, Fire Under, Spanish Frinesss. 4, an ° i. job, according to close HAVANA, Maryland serve to spoil the price. —Mally S., Bedford Saint. Joan Shirley. -—The Ally, Settee, by Doll. ] CLAIRE AMOUR can fall down and then get up| 3 —viociado, Fizzing. Calabria. unced that they will go | PANZORA and beat her field in the fourth. BILLY DORAN | 4—Penola, Belascoain, Bray Annie. FIRST RACE—Six fu the fifth — a . - - oo * 1 7 s S ~ - — - 7 2 — + - - 2 J — — Cs ie a _ - -~ * — — — * ~ Aad * 3 — ~ @. oe * time, but this is the day. Too much talk will only 114 : 109 Page td will keep the Terrapins in 14 | um the rest of the week, * a 96 ~ 3 —— es 4+ pe > 5 3 re *2 2* furlo ; purse, $800; eS Saeko $ upward. in the other heats, so pass "em up. 14 *Ma , cFog 1001 im McMahon. 111 ee eT 3 *Meri 00 islitaerone : 48 | wns SE Nuff sed. 15 *8h, Mccarthy: 110116 Midwaters -. 7106 ap — olf gra Pst. am $700; claiming; for 4-year- 100! 103' 9 Doltaire THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- an’s. THIRD R ACE—Six — purse, $800: | 4 Sentry Lass ....103/10 *Guarany JEFFERSON PARK. longs: purse, $1,000; the Techo; for 3-year- : kin, If.. 0| Ta as if.. Emphatic C. 3 »! 2002 5 Andrews, pth Keeble, rg.. Beene ééce wl moccom c= a g ~ RX he wy ig x me » 9 a * ay 7S * — —* AS eae a> La a ‘ 8 — — es? a X . Fee / ’ — —— cae — F Be (or J be * ———— hg fe) ce aig a: — F ee ss Ts — 4 —— — a el pape ie ¢ 4 i — a? » Dae Wee ae 7a * — Py ? —— * 7 ee > —— —— Sind — on sae ne pigs Ws ei +o — at x x —— —— yn ae x. ee F. ia ee j a a * - , r 3g ° * “us - 3 a £ J es * a “fh “a 8 —* aS > BA — — Saha kee Lee, See ~ COO e&NO@SO | cncwnmonco OOOCOOOOOIOOO mitt iT sPrivate Beth: 109 ——— for vr a8 eviolado 106 ot | nt wy 408! 12 Wambe | — — — rT — Princes 106! 7 or ’ va : : vd F amos ... 2—Garrison, Round Up, Tanglefoot. away —— 287 ——— THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: 1,000 2 +Patsy 106; 81 — Bampton 10/8 oe gs; purse, $1,000:/ 3-Runaway Princess, Pretty Pose, Mari- 3 Ellzabeth. Boila.. 102) 9 Pa t Claiming; for 3-year-olds. anash. Ida O'D 106/10 +Peaceful Play..100 val ! 114 4—Marshal Ney, Genuine, Hot Time. 8 11 Sweepsora 107 eee = ' 5! 9 Shubberneck —Aft low, Enthusiastic Edward, Tiffin. se Ra con J ERIN GO BRAGH gradu mprov ds and * ‘100110 Blasones ; — erg - - — — +R. Nicholas entry. D.Heekin, rg.. first half- ‘mile and, wearing SUNDAY traigh 103(7 *R ning 03 110{11 Highland Maid.. 105 6 oppersnine, £Os ⸗ FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, — al stretch, was in hand the last furiong. st Loris away fast and es i 6 Bounding Deep..114 7—Miss Meise, Counsellor Connolly, Less KE. | $1,200: the Rigolets handicap; for 3-year- Totals .... 15 0 30) most speed, weakened when challenged, but TOMMY FOSTER. nent contender all the finishes ————— ig the final — Mn Ir * 3 ee: , 5 ‘et 110'8 *Panola 1} ite J n olds and upward. Referee—Crowley. : C 108/9 Miss Payette .... een tt eee oe Te eee | — 1 Smoldering .....111/5 Letalon 100 through on the inside and finished stoutly. TESTER retired the last — 5 *Brav Annie 103! p ; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and —Clai Amour. ... FIFTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards; | upward. Most probable winner—Cisire 2 Marshal Ney ... — ATLANTIC A. C. WINS APPLE and SUCKY broke very slowly. purse. $800; claiming: for 4-year-olds an‘4| 1 Belleau i Collyer’s System horse—Afterslow. — —2 ** 32 sok ries 114 ' : ? THIRD RACE—One mile and ment vere. For 3-year-olds and Start gE: is * Ar PO a imi Wied ; cs Queen —R 7 Best parlay—Afterglow, Runaway Princess, a RACE-One pr am atmeaei * * wea ony. ee came. mm 2 ow 8 8 Ie ed ot at a ae og 2b ty * she u viner ‘vane Maire A i lace. * ch. x » by Bachelor's uble— “ ; Bie Red ennant. .112 4— '6 Red Scot 0 4 sRattleticid — 34 peire, — A awe Ament, ts —— — Fo Be we Spanish Trail: Gym ——— po en ve a ~ oe second, $150: third, $75: fourth, $25. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0: OF LF: 1-5, 1:13. 1: 334 1:44 4-5. Vv — s . = = . , = ° 111/18 fie 114 rde —— niet Tie 10 PIFTH RACE_One mile and one furions: . lag, Single Dale 1 Manzana 105/4 Bun God II won from Takoma A. C., 56 to 50, in a/|_ Horses Wet. PostSt. 4 % urlongs; purse, $700; yards; | purse, $1.000; for 4-year-olds and upward ny a. Cnet a — 2 Afterglow 105!5 Referendum ....105/ 419.minute extra period fray ‘Brill, CONGO II .115 5 5 4! 4° claiming; for 4-year-olds and | 1 1 Black Elm 10714 Mack’ s Baby ‘Ag 2—My Ally, Colonel mgr the ogy 3 Enthus. Edward.107 * 105 — tind Wiles on Sui. Ce JOHN J. WILLIAMS. . . i¢ upersede .. 0! y Doran ,...114 3—Two Bills, Macday, Violado. aes —— one·sixteentn Fr te ve . * 05 3 Binek Bart . 112'6 Pair Rowéna .... ut -| victors, with Miller Bi [eter it 1S erential }98 | BAehaP RacaOne mle S865, parant| burn ,91,05 calm: or * Ha} geese 30 ig : urse, claiming; for -year-o! s an emt - —— , ae * ] wees ne 11 ; 4*Cimmerian .. "108! upward. * oe Beginner, Sniper. : Uncle Boot * 9 Paddy 4 a; 74 — —— 9 CONGO II. under slight restraint until midway around the last turn, gained steadily \CE—On and one-sixteenth Weather, clear: track, a } *Fire Under ....109! 7 *Atla 1) est——Ke OOS. .111) 9 Deposition ..... : 4 12|M * when called on, wore JOHN J. WILLIAMS down through the stretch and won going a ; burse. $1.000; mp and, for 3-year- 2 *Sunday Clothes.113! 8 *Gold Mark .. .10! TIA JUANA. 107 313 pies c Latter, used up racing CURVEUR into defeat. the early running, drew clear on stretch * TIA JUANA RESULTS Sake ee ne ee aT h. Beth Hogan, Sidney Grant 5 *North Breeze.. .107! 0 4! (+ lg. turn, but was unable to withstand winner's challenge. CURVEUR assumed command with U : 4 Gold Dust 113'19 "indian et eee, — — ae 6*Indian Guide. .111/12 *Mat McGoey.. —R 0 OlTrumbull. re. a rush and showed good speed for six furlongs and held on stoutly im the final drive. 2—Heheukai, yucca, Maurice . Also eligible— ‘ : 1 ELEVEN SIXTY saved ground entire trip and ran an even race. MY SON closed reso- 5 *Miss Maryland.108'1] Sonny Golden. ; RACE—$600; 4 furlongs; maiden | 6 *Ruck 109! 3—Dukedom, Private Seth, Bryndear. 13 *Sun. Dividend.102!18 *One Way 07 Williams, re. A. A 33) lutely. REJUVENATION could never get up. FIRST 2-year-olds; claiming. Duke Pohl. 111 (F. °A 11 laimed. 4—C Bonnie. Marguerite, Milton. ; Goltilett)._ + "766, ot iy og — th Weather, clear: “track, fast. 5—Speedy. ‘Shaw, Shasta Pear, General 5 pS an alte Ang RE ata Totals Clark. oat tee ive See re Jee eos. Winer, i fair. Won evs (Cc. Critehfield). .60, 7.20; ttle Pat. Rickey th § off “ee — ——** ss ACE—One and one-sixteenth | (C wilier). 2.60. Time, 0:48 4-5. Shasta 6—Tervast, Valkyr. Eddie Ahearn. SEVENTH RACE—One and one- -sixteen ge by Camp Pire—Pleeting Moments. Trained by W. a ; it a $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds | Bear, Pride of Texas, O'Boyle, Tahoka, Jack HAVANA RESULTS. 7—Shasta Rock. Mission Lad, Firth of Tay. | Dang) Purses Si.00m for é-vear-olds end ve! WESTERN RIFLISTS LOSE. $750: second, $150; third, #75; fourth, $25. ‘Time, 0:23 2-5, 0: 28 i: eygige to © — . — mo . —. - «-102) 8 Frank Gatlor.. 109 wero, errand — ooo san FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; §_Prattle Chief Sabattus, son 1 Uncle Parks .. .1071 3 set Six... .107 — bet Bt, ~ Fin. s”6~CBL T IA iba) — gg The rifle team of Western High | buben” 52 : : : upward: claiming. for 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Mim!t, MIAMI 3 ‘ ily.107 100 (White). even. ; to 6: Stead- : ’ 3 *Miss Meise ....104 Coun. Connolly. *. — Bank. Jt. 106 (Steffen), | fast. 110 (Jenkins), to 5: Erin's 1—Andra, Keeneland Stud entry, J. H. 4 Nople nt ack ht 111 | School lost a correspondence match to |COG AIR 105 3 2? worn me, reen Hills. Highland | Bride, 100 (Edwards), 7 to 5. Time, 1:16 3-5. | Patterson entry. 5 *Fior repre pots — 5 -+++s> | Fishburne Military Academy by a score W BLACK 101 , 5 — ne Welty, Glassful, Aleto, Heap Wam- | Twelve Thirty. Lawless, Stella May, mag ce 2—Lady Jule, babs ag pts wg er mead SUB US of 1,376 to 1,356. Hulburt, Frazer, A . ore 60 pus, Sweeping Ray, Quick Asset, Bobby Jones — Se Bar, LeVoyant, Josie Hart- ee Tne ee tee cee, y. --102)16 Bethlehem .....107| Glass, Williamson and Wilson shot for RCONT 8 : Semen S 30727 Basane Western, while the Fishburne Team was ETING FIRE set a rapid pace from the start and drew away rounding 8 Taree ; for 4-year-olds | *440 Tan. SE : ) Bart, Fair Rowena. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $600: COND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, 5—Billy Doran, Black Bar air 112/18 *West Wind ... — 6800: - . ‘d; claiming. — ri , Fire Under, Sunday , FLE —— 8 — “Dousl 420. 4 20 Vitelize. 98 — 4 10 1. 8 to 5, a — — Apprentice allowance claimed. composed of Davis, G. Creech, Rice, J! -ntinucd with good courage in the fina] furlong under strong pressure and maintained _ McNulty, 1 - Douglas). 4.20. ore er , : Hannigan and Drake. his advant the end. QUEEN TOWTON,. off in a tangle, gradually improved 2.60: Hawkshaw, 114 (G. Woolf), 5.60, 3.66; | %° 5: Somerset, 105 (Edwards), Best—Claire Amour. Weather, clear; track, good. s advantage to the end. Q y impro ecrrpet Ws > muriearty 18.00. ime. | age) Teas. eae hoe ot Peete Ath Sioned thtoueh‘on ‘ine inside im the fina} Belt ‘mile, mate a came e . : =o. e y Ox. st, Budde. ; = pny By Oy pocetn cies. Sonny. + ge =. ’ @ —*2B ree = me gaa strides. AMERICAN THUNDER showed a flash of early speed. Little Man, Climax, Paige, Agnate, Cobra| Ray. Futuro, Itinerant, Shasta Bu — Th P t C f Ch es t J ff J rk —E— —— also ran. E—One and one-sixteenth miles. The Water Falls Claiming Handicap. FJ FOURTH RACE—One mile: purse, $700: mes te Se eee Sustones: puree. * e Os 8 onsensus O OIC a e erson a 3. Lage Page upward. Start ae, ees onvne eee ‘ Went to post at 4:38 x -o} laiming. Star- a Catalina Purse: for 3-year-clds a 26. Winner. Mrs _ Austin’ ar—St Train y isan 109" age aso, 4 ats Pes. 2 te ee tts Lactate. 120. (Town: nln we st oe —— mre ee —— ape —— — penis —ãE— fio. fe css se. epee apa a0 rive ⸗ c 18* 3 J J ( ) ; —— Ti i 322* ae ggg ie mee Louisville Times feknes MacFogle Pretty Pose Hot T E. —— orth Breeze 4 beatae "Post St. % % %, :, | All Blue also ran. Associated Press Benedict Vow Tanglefoot os Marshal ‘Ney Afterglow Grand Ki Counsellor C ‘ia, = eo Venture Png olivia _ POURTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse. : : Hippias VeneitaM. Runaway F. Genuine Manzana ran ng ounselior C. EDISTO 2 sae; | SSes: Seville — Collyer Meknes Garrison Runaway P. Marshal Ney Afterglow Coppershine Miss Meise GADALONG oo . 5 Ba * * Poic. ts Fh * Ge a gs *8 4* * —— delle SUN rales i evry i 7. J J y, arm * for 4 —— furlongs; foe eg Billy | @mnd upward; allowances. Critic, 106 (Ken- Posth Cc lior C ibe (W; Barrett). 47100, 47,00. 3.80" Broad- |17)> 8, ui: False Colois, 105 |l] Collyer’s Bye Timekeeper Round Up, iiien As Hetvime ‘Tidin’ UtteMarte task E PRESHMAN tee Sa De aH eas $ 00 0. 4.20; , ’ : ’ " ; SUNNY running orm, r sligh 110 (Robertson). out. Time, 1:14. WN : t in the stretch. closed rapidly on the outside when called on end ROUND ter — Time, 1:12. Cullop and Brush also ran. Trackman Black Flyer Round Up ape Jane Hot Time Referendum Sandy Lady Miss Meise — es ae 54 the final furlong. Latter dis Played good speed under 8 941 Pa. Ave. oe , FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: ,urse, $800: " Meknes Tanglefoot Pretty Pose Genuine Afterglow Posthorn Counsellor C. feaint, But ge! through stretch when the final test came CE—Six furlongs; pur putes. ° 1.000: ao * a — ) oF L —6 ig Se — Garrison —— —— —— —— yan seated “wD stoutly on the outside of EDISTO, but was crowded ot cut of contention by the cf . on. wards o o he — — IS. (G, Corbott) 19.20, 24 00. ao i WE PRS as el N. ¥. Handicap Meknes Round Up Patsy Jone = Marshal Moy Aftersiow, geucy Sue iss Meise winner, when he went into the lead. | GADALONG was never able to improve his posi- ia ——— —— — . Time. 1:16 2-5. Merry Wind, 38 Racing Form Blve Fiver a" Runaway P. Genuine Referendum Posthorn Try Again are *8 pe > Ons We n ridden out.” Place eaaliy. —. a soe Sper ae “Ott at 4:80 ~4yr ay “li a. Sir Raoul. G - Bellarion. Lure of Gold. Spiral, ‘ —E = Jenkins’ (5). by Star Hawk de relia. op. is — Dapper “and eo —“ elso ran. ae _P RACE on veer me sixtdenth Budd Timekeeper Omardale Runaway P. porshat Hey Afterglow, oop 2 2 — ret $750; second, $150; third, 875; ‘ton oa Time. rani os 0: 49. i: wi, 1: sie ; ; ne ose Ho purse Black Flyer Round Up Pretty P Smoldering Manzana Sandy Lady Try Again “th ft Fess 8 5.00 : * Apopka. 107 (Landolt) Racing Form Meknes Tanglefoot Emphatic Hones Marshal Ney’ E. Edward Sa..dy Lady Miss Meise — * ). 2 to 1. even: Marion Payne. Walsh gimexgeper Venelta — Runaway P. Genuine Afterglow Coppershine Less K. vo 110 5 00 (M. Meger), 1 to 4. Time, 1:52. Lady Running Horse ad horny Beene io Pretty Pose Hot Time Tiffin Indian Guide Uncle Parks Le ; it iry. Fans, Ibby, Panketa. Tom Hayes also ran * —— —— J Ethel Haughton | R yP. Hot Time Afterglow Sandy Lady ss Meise WAMN NINE WINS, 19-11. Purchase ae Rhee Se Pretty Pose Letalone FE. Fdward Posthorn —n—— DILLY BAUGHN, running in improved Sones — 4.40; 7T game yesterday afternoon on the Cooke ) Pretty Pose §§ Hot Time Afterglow Sandy Ledy Miss Meise e field for the , finished R. Morrison), 12.40, 5.60; V School diamond, the Wamn nine de- Consensus ro Tanglefoot Runaway P. piarshe) Ney E. Edward Posthorn Counsellor C. journey. = a a, Min EB 106 oma dise ge feated the Johnsons, 19 to 11. John Biack Flyer Garrison Patsy Jane Gen Referendum Coppershine Less K. ry, weakened oftes soins —— Sweep also ran. Chamberlin, Wamn hurler, shone. — ö— —— —— — — effort. |
Page 17
7 e — — — — — ee — — — — 6 GAMES MONDAY IN SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNA Leading ing Fives On Opening Program West Co. Five Meets Potomac Boatmen in First Round. Weighing of Players to Be Completed at Boys Club Tonight. { South Atlantic Gunes Scheduled for Monday PLACE—George Washington Uni- versity Gymnasium, 2010 H street north west, 100-POUND CLASS—Y. M. C. A. Aztecs vs. St. John’s Fiashes, 5 o'clock. 115-POUND CLASS—Aztecs Fort Myer Juniors, 6 o'clock. 130-POUND CLASS—Westerners vs. Mardfeldts, 7 o'clock. 145-POUND CLASS—Harriman & Co. vs. Stewart Bros., 8 o'clock, UNLIMITED CLASS—Remsens vs. Company F, Hyattsville Guards, 9 o'clock. UNLIMITED CLASS — Potomac Boat Club vs. W. H. West Co., 10 vs. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 7%, 1929. — — — — — — —— — — — — — — —E a —— 4 ISTRICT basket ball fans will “eve the opportunity to see games in every class of the male division of the fouth Atlantic cham- pionship tournament on Monday night's opening of the largest basket ball event ever staged in this section. The games will be played on the George Washington University court, which has been loaned The Washington Post, \.4ich paper is sponsoring the tourna- ment in cooperation with the South Atlantic basket ball committee. The records of the opposing teams in- dicate. that some of the best basket ‘ball of the tournament can be expected opening night. There is a game sched- uled in each class, with two contests for unlimited clubs. The two heavyweight games have a touch of rivalry extending beyond the tournament. Thé Potomac Boat Club and W. H. West Co. Fives have been prominent rivals in independent ranks since the start of the season, while the other finds suburban clubs clash- ing Guards represent Hyattsville and need no introduction to tourna- ment followers, while the Remsens are from Park The 145-pound class game will see the passing of one of the best teams in that section. Both the Harriman & Co. and Stewart Bros. Fives have been picked among the leading contenders. Except for a few players who will be given a last chance tonight, the weigh- ing of the players in the lighter classes hr; been po gg Those who failed previously will be judged between 7 and 8 o'clock at the Boys Club. ZTECS IN VICTORY. warming up for the tournament, defeated the C Reserves, 27-18, in the Calvary Gym ‘last night. Mulhall ied the attack with 11 points. — Atlantic M. RTH WASHINGTON CHURCH PIN LEAGU OF ¥ — a gree suse t or geese sees es S SS > Qn * 3 0 232 Sone ww a aw © a ee? wavotasSSsers geesesseeeess Zz oe mo ~~ he VIO SquNBSSSSag wal — 3 2 2* bor st ee ee AD tt OO OO OH OD-ID HO CA 2 —E ———— ry x — A ⏑⏑⏑⏑— * abo ~ < £2835 [aan rene ~ O Ss ~Ows Soones “ Cede “2220 © Fair Athletes Rae league officials and lead- ers of rival teams objected to a man coaching the Jewish Com- munity Center girls basket ball team, that sextet has withdrawn from Recre- ation League and will compete exclu- sively in independent ranks. The J. C. C. Sextet was unbeaten and tied for the lead with the. Eagles. A game is scheduled tonight at 9 o’clock in the Center gym with the Basketeers, managed by Helen Jolliff. Other games for Tuesday and Thursday nights in the Center gym are being arranged by Manager Lee Shofnos at Atlantic 1341. Manney Goldfarb has perfected a winning combination, the Center girls having breezed through a dozen con- tests without having quaffed of defeat. SWIMMING CLUBS MEET. The Washington Swimming Club and the Marjorie Webster School Team will meet in an exhibition swim tomorrow night in the Marjorie Webster tank at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Florence Skadding, of the Washington Swimming Club, has announced a full program of events for the evening. A feature of the meet will be a water polo game, an exhibition seldom witnessed in this section between girl natators. “ther events will be 50-yard free style, 50-yard backstroke, 50-yard breaststroke and fancy diving. The Marjorie Webster School authorities and the Washington Swimriing Club have invited the public to attend. ROXIES MEE” J. C. C. The “luck of the draw” has brought out an interesting situation in the A. A. U. basket-ball tournament, promoted locally by The Post. In the first round the Roxie A. C., one of the most dimin- utive but nevertheless one of the most formidable squads in the District, drew as its opponent the Jewish Community Center Six. The Jewish Community Center Team is not only formidable but is also of considerable more heft than the Roxie girls, and for this reason the latter combination had expressed a hope that it would be drawn against any team in the senior section, in which it is playing, other than the Center team. But as fate would have it the Roxie lassies will have their first cha rce in the teurney against the foe that they had hoped to meet at the last possible moment. However, when the Roxie squad learned that it was paired with its most feared opponent in the opening clash an announcement came from the club that it was readv. Many followers of girls’ basket ball will witness this con- test, as it is certain to be a hummer. While the senior group is interesting through its well-known personages, the junior class is a source of attention because of the fact that but little is known of the majority of the — hereabouts. Aside from the Capitol A C., which boasts of Ruth McChesney as a player and leader, little is known of the other three clubs that will compete for the A. A. U. and Post honors in the younger section. An uMmannounced entry in this sec- tion, the Frederick High School squad, has qualified for the tourney, and promises to make a strong bid for the title. Miss Elizabeth Boyle, formerly of the P. A. I., of Baltimore, is coach- ing the Frederick Six, which boasts of having won one title already this sea- son, the Frederick County champion- ship. ROXIES ARE VICTORS. Roxies, diminutive contenders for South Atlantic girls basket ball honors, shut out the Eagles sextet last night at Business High School in a Recreation Junior League game, 39 to’ 0. Lilly, Keffler and C. Breen sparkled in the winning line-up. Eagilets. 20 3 — ~ ooocooow-i T.Breen, rg... Totals le 08000 3— oooo°ooor wW o Referee—Miss Alberts. Y. M. C. A. Aztecs Win ZIst Straight Contest The Y. M. C. A. Aztecs, favorites in the 100-pound division of the South At- lantic basketball tournament, ran their winning streak to 21 consecutive games yesterday. Epis. Midgets. G FG P!“y”’ S.Taylor, rf.. 7) ~ 16 wy am, rg. \Joray, lg OOMOOCOOM OOOCOACOIOOI OCH es MOUNT VERNON SCORES. Two teams expected to shine in the South Atlantic tournament clashed last night and the Mount Vernon Five, of unlimited class, defeated Harriman & Co., 31-26. Jimmy Ryan, Bernie Jones and Walter Morris stood out for the Harrimans while a mysterious Mr. Coe made 12 points for Mount Vernon. Vernon. G FOG P! Harriman. elton. if.... Q og v 20 on) x Cooncwwre — —2 OOo o) WW McQueen, Té.. 00 0 ‘awe Totals 14 331! Referee—Joynes —— 44 BANKERS WIN IN LEAGUE. American Security & Trust Co. Girls Basket Ball Team moved upward in the Recreation League standings last night by defeating the Aloysius six, 40 to 19. Draper was the outstanding perform- er for the victors, gathering 36 points. Wilmer and Reid divided the honors for Gubisch, rg. FG Pi Glezstus. 0! Wil J Rel *t, 23 Bene fess 8 Built van, rg. | ——— 0} . Baxter. ~, ¥¢ BARBER Rises Bk. Bids... 14th & Park ra. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS. 9 a. n. to noon: B78 8. m. to 9 p end Gente —3 — tly | | Located on Bethesda Stars Beaten By Dixie Pig Bowlers Dixie Pigs, Prince Georges County's leading duckpin team, defeated Be- thesda All-Stars on the Bethesda Alleys last night, 2,870 to 2,825. It was the opening block of a ten-game match, which will be completed at Hyattsville Arcade next Thursday night. Hyattsville Ladies All-Stars are slated to oppose Sethesda Ladies All-Stars at Bethesda tonight at 8 o'clock. DIXIE PIGS (571, 616. 562, S67. 554: total, 3.576) -safcCail, 97, 119, 125, 109, 113; H. Wolfe, 92, 124, 108, 96, 124; Snowden, 115. 128. 113, 113, * Waldrop, 118, 136, 119; BETHESDA (586, 537, 567, 570, oes to- tol. 2,.825)—-Davidson, 101, 94. 109 109; J. Harris, 108, 114, 108, 117, 114; , Ping 108. T08, 110, 98. 118; Lindstrom, 123, 117, 118, 126, 100; Hiser, 149, 104, 122, 118, 124, PRESS CARDINALS MEET. Baseball activities of. the National Press Building Cardin Nine, which plans to enter the unlimited race of Capital City League, will begin tonight when a meeting and practice will be held in the National Press Bullding. A business session will be held in suite 1170 at 8 o'clock and a workout is scheduled in the basement immediately afterward. An experienced catcher is sought. Use Your Charge Ac- count When Buying Fisk Tires for Your Car well known makes. SCORES ON CAPITAL ALLEYS | MASONIC LEAGUE. C (531, 496, 465)-—Mareets, 103, ee” oy. Harris. 84, 104 - Ulrich, 91, 85, 85; Ulrich, 116, 11 i. — at or, eaubiah, , er, 95, 8 83. : Johnston, 91, 89, 78: — 88, 91, 116 — 4 a , 497, 549)—Fietcner, SINGLESON (St. 118, 119; Meatyard, 99, 85, 105, 118; Stoner, 102, PE (518, 521, 511)—Cross, 96, . hmeyer, 108, . i 110 phi Vier 87, 113, 113, 99; Lamar, 106, 102, 107; handicap, 5, 9: PIKE (448, 454. 469)—Scott, 92, 7 74, 82; Lancaster, 2, 90; 0** 7. AVAL ge 109, 98, 95; Weiss, 104, 115, 89; Gray, 80, 86, 78; Scott, 97. 99, 121, B. Y. P. U. WEST WASHINGTON (MEN'S) LEAGUE. (575, Z. Hodges, H. Hodges, 343. . 306, Reamy, 370. 452, 472, 472)— Miller, 272; Rice, GRACE ‘ton r, 251; White, 270; Yeatman, 288: handicap. 25. PETWORTH (473, 493, 504)—Thurston,. 284: A. Embrey, - R. Embrey. 313: Haycroft , 289; Seavers, 278. FIRST MEMORIAL (494, 488, 459)-—-Todd, 321; McGill, Blakes! KENDAL 80, Dummy, 240: Proctor, gyorg en HEIGHTS (473. 462 TON . . —54 WAS NN ee: Powell, 295 R. Smi m *8, — ———— 258; Sims, Dummy, 240; handicap, 281; Allen, 4 240; Newton, 318; ATHLETIC LEAGUE. RIALTO (592, 566, 551)—* enblatt, 108, 107, 102 117. : 115, 104; arrison, 91. 101, 114, 128, 453* J. Wolstenholme, 104, 1 EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. FIFTH BAP SESS (482, 521, 492)—Wilkins, 08; fries, 7» Halley, 102. 92. go 98, 90, 94; Risdon, 86, 78, a8. —Goodwi 10 Hall, 98, Os, 94; Partan. 94, 1 10 122, 109, 94; M. Snellingss, 111, 117, 130. UGLAS aS 1 (492, 40: baugh. 88, 100, Koo Raum, 92, 102, $4; Haleday, 96, 94, 97 GORSUCH (543, 562, pr o10B, 02, 11 as Eppeisley, Hargett, 93, 93, handicap, 30, 30, 34 477, NTH NO. 1 (484, 89, 86; Jennings, 82 06 FParney. 120, 102 aot: H NO. 96, 127. NT —23 ‘Quanirille, 89, 90, 83; B 07; Barker, 106, — 90. ai. 99; McFall, 87, 93. 115. 84, Purnell, 92, 88, 503)—W. 554)—Hughes, ‘teen & Trust Bowlers Winners at Hyattsville Washington Loan & Trust Co. Bowl- ers defeated First National Bank Pin- men, of Hyattsville, on the Hyattsville Arcade Drives last night, 1.619 to 1,543, in the opening block of a home-and- home series. Healy, of the winners, with $72, and Bowle, with 357, for the losers, were the individual stars. The second and final block will be rolled at Convention Hall next week. NATIONAL (534, 523,0486)—Park- TRUST CO (563, 90. 102; C. Owings, 1 104; H 8 *s Howard, 117, 110, 131; Light, 101, WAR COLLEGE WINNER. Army War College basketers defeated Company E, District National Guard, cagers, in a heated battle on the War College floor last night, 28 to 2%. Wil- helm’s 16 points enabled the victors to finish on the long end. Glascock and Souyer led the Militiamen. These teams will meet in a return game Sat- urday night at 9 o’clock on the Na- aan sans page court. a Steen College. 1 J ei wf = 51 soe N eer Totals ..... ‘Doctor’ Morrissette Seeks Fees in Bowling T ourne eb ig preparing to collect fees long over due. Those of you who do not know Bill will learn that he is the comparative unknown of the local duckpin fra- ternity who stepped in front in the Bill when the event continues night at Lucky Strike and ing Saturday night at He does not really In fact, he is one of — has an old doctor bill himself. Five years ago, Bill threatened with the loss sight and general He assumed the bo alleys —S almost entirely of his ills. In the Bill Wood swee tor Bill” sees an ty MMA Fo ee for five years’ of — —— — — — — — — — HE — Co. F’ Street at Seventh Unconditionally Guaranteed Against All Defects for LIFETIME Lower in price than even tires of inferior and not so Fisk tires are nationally known tionately 30x34 (oversize), $5.95 31x4, $10.95 32x4, $11.45 32x41, $15.95 30x4.50, $8.45 31x5.00, $11.45 315.25, $12.95 33x6.00, $14.95 All other sizes prop low Tire Shop Main Floor priced and nationally used. Many famous cars are factory equipped with these tires. Buy Fisks for your car... guaranteed 16,000 miles for one year and unconditionally guaranteed against defects for lifetime. Fisk tires now at their lowest prices 29x4.40 Fisk Tires for Fords and Chevrolets on a OCTOR” BILL MORRISSETTE , 1 8 i Ve oe oe eee All Fisk Tires § free. Mounted, charge, “ our S. risk lires- Keduce Guaranteed 16,000 Miles ',, Yearly Basis These Cars Come Standard Equipped with Fisk ‘Tires Rolls Royce Chrysler Plymouth Sterns-K night Ford (partial) Whippet Star Durant Large Locomobile Dodge Fargo Trucks Rugby Trucks
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‘ad acquaintances and business as- sociations I have never yet met a 2 male, rll call him male, so as not to eS t the race of men that could fill + — is *” requirements, he just doesn’t “Tess” doesn't say so, but she bly wouldn't even date with a that had ever kissed a woman, ” exist. 3 and wouldn't hear of one that was not x vas 5 * _ @® Pattern of virtue’s own reward. - My suggestion to “Tess,” is that if - he wants a husband that can fill her bill without his lying his head off, to go to some orphan asylum and adopt - @ baby boy and raise him, and even Pt eh ne ALO tainted stories, and necking by both ' sexes, could be so narrow-minded. All ' ‘his may be wrong, but it is only hu- — a —— pus * _ * ., —V a? 7 6 GOT A TWITCHING ¥ 3 —— INSTEP, COME 1S Too CROWDED, | BUT I'VE GOT a7 DO AND SOME LETTERS TO WRITE. J DON'T GET TO RY OFTEN. AND YOU FOLKS AS WANT TO GO. AT THAT. 4 ‘1 MUCH GOOD TO CUT LOOSE Wilt ME. 3 ee — — ear GF Ol WZ | Uhm, ~{0\ —8R / WATS "ae cals | A , my, tf ay we ae 2! Mt Hhia 1 DION'T THINK THE “FLOOR. WOULD BE SO CROWDED WHEN WE GOT eth f) a x e 4 , SPH, , al U. & Pat. Of. Res, F. 9 Fee OO : Copestan, 1m, (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service, Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) By Ed Wheelan “TBve cloud” was MORE EXHAUSTED “THAN SIM RAWLINS RED MAN ISUDDENLY RAW- LINS SAW Wo RED MEN RACING TO- A FEW MINUTES MORE AN’ HE — QUICKSANDS WOULD 4 SWALLERED THE PorRE FELLER ' LUCKY [ SEED w TWO SCOUTS SENT oS OUT BY THE PLACK- —* FOOT CHIEFTAIN, “WAITING WOLF," To FIND HiS SON ~~ BOBBY THATCHER —— . ‘ ,* ly ' y ND AND WHITE HAD REALIZED AND ee Sent Sonar woe ALLOWED THE YOUNG wee ww 4 HE SHOUTED OuT ED WHEELAN RNR | 1% ; Se INDIAN LIE FACE ( Fr ‘ “WE INDIAN WORD DOWA) ON THE —s Py ce OF FRIENDLY EPISODE THREE saan A ge GREETING AND NORSE’S BACK - Kop ne WELCOME ~~ . LONE HAWK ' HE SAVED MY LIFE ~ uUL7 NIGHT PAcY 22 AN’ FINALLY 1J oO NAVE SHOT ote REDSKINS HE |S Our UNITE FRIEND AND | AT FORT STANLEY MANAGED To \ HE .CRITIER * PROVED To BE — * THE WOUNG “TRAP. PULL ‘IM OUT. Nd PER RELATED THE STRANGE STORY OF HOW HE HAD RESCLED BLUE CLOUD’ FROM A LNDEOQUS DEATH — The Fair Defender ‘ $e — ees 1 2 & é es, Se, * * a | axé yt tes @ »— — ew By George Storm LULU. GUESS WHAT!. 1 SAWA SPECIAL FRIEND OF YOURS YESTERDAY THAT THATCHER BOY \S ORIVING A JUNK WAGON MAMA SOLD HIM TWO OLD TIRES. HE DROVE OUT OF THE YARD WHEN 1 CAME HOME A JUN 1 WA 1 JUST THOUGHT HEO TURN OUT LIKE THAT THE FIRST “TIME | SET EYES OWN HIM-- DRIVING WELL!. You SEEMED TO THINK HE WAS PRETTY NICE THG EVENING HE TOOK YOU TO EVELYN REEOS PARTY, AND | NOTICE YOU DIDNT HANG BACK WHEN HE TREATEO US TO K WAGON - IMAGINE #! S SO AFRAID HE FROM SCHOOL ~ 4 —— * bin a) frm \ We 4 3 F — F fr 4 Sf 4 * Y HE ONLY REASON HE DRIVES THAT FUNNY OLO WAGON ([S . BECAUSE PEOPLE ARE SO DOWN ON HIM HE CANT GET ANY OTHER JOB.~BUT IT WILL COME OUT THAT HE OIONT TAKE THAT MONBY... YOU JUST SEB . — SS =F! —— | Ze. he | f © McClure Newspaper Symiicate Vane. ¢ —XW hh 4 5 — a Ve sa hae ees © Ria
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te, a 5 a — THE V WaSHING GTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929. —— — —— —— — — — — — — — —⸗ rere ees Slee Go Slowly, Colonel a THE ‘BUNGLE FAMILY — — — — — — — — — — The Washington Post ves sir! we's A CLASSIFIED ADVER'TISINY - RATES : ‘ WHAT A NIGHT! 9 RAIN. RAIN, RAIN! ° } oS AND WIND! (Tf BLEW PART OF THE WONDERFUL YOUNG MAN. For Consecutive Insertions ROOF OFF THE HOUSE AND KNOCKEO —8 u OH IM_ 80 GLAD SHE DOWN A FENCE SURROUNDING THE GuUINEA-Pias' GOT SOMEONE WORTH ie sakes Te — GUINEA-PIG'S ODEN. SOME OF THEM * —— WHILE BEFORE SHE STARTED J ‘18 0. rear RAN OUT, GOT THEIR FEET WET LETS —* worn ai TO WRINKLE THE Way ANO 6NEEZED ALL NIGHT. ANO SOMETHING — YOUR SISTER'S GIRLS DID. than Himes, iGe per agate line. not less MULTIPLY WHAT WAS WORSE...... WHILE. PEGGY — ANDO... WHY GEORGE BUNGLE 90 times. 1S¢ LAGE, aware line. not iess EVEN FASTER — —* 7 iS GOING TO = WHY ARE YOU WORKING CONSIDER THIS 5 times week vee | vm . MARRY THAT SS YOUR FACE INTO SUCH MATTER.......I'VE ae contract only for 1,000 lines GUINEA -PIGS YOUNG MR, = be a te line. —— & KNOT? APPARENTLY SEEN TERRIBLY No three lines. accepted for tess +E 1S RAISING, 5 WHITE . —= YOUR DAUGHTER BUSY LATEW ANS KEPT THE — MARRYING A THEREFORE...... MILLIONAIRE ust be presented When COLONEL ON receipts uesting refund due to cancellation. ads restricted to their proper clas HIS RANCH cation. The Post reserves the right to edit and LAST NIGHT Classify all advertisements. Also the right INVESTIGATING ' AN EPIDEMIC responsible tor OF FALLING ect. errors after the first insertion pe does erythin within its HAIR IN oe as — ak on S STOCK. rfect] ond — ie ie fay, Fender dn BO a any a n KN HIN hay ¥ be misleading. fraudulent OF AN CLOSING TIME FOR ADS py to adel Is 9 pb. m. fot dally copy and 6 p. m. for THE GBUNGLE Sunday > 2 * Ads ee —8. h early o'clock eve- ye - HOME. ning edition must anded in _before 12 o'clock noon. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO ‘ * MAIN 4205 an And = —* “Classified Department.” — ) ' — — * — odation Charge Account site J ce S thelr own name. A bill HELP WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS—MALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE __ FARM AND GARDEN APARTMENTS FOR RENT B WELDED iN CAR log Yor ti predate exhibition ya- Farnished or Unt ; isted in their own name. f th t insertion. — — Spun Will be matied after the Aret inser made || GARDENER wanted. Cail Decatur 5473. GARDENER—Ex rienced greenhouse work-| FROZEN ENGINE — — B. F. Robes, 28 Sth st. se. Atlantic 1914. 18 1ST ST NW is with ‘eon scared du E ’ a eac r v Bet gar datiat isett| ~ HOUSEKEEPING in writing. For protection of advertisers || JANITOR—Colored, for high-class apart- such oF orders can hot be received by tele- ment house; food wages ama nice amashers: B. F. Robey, 28 ne. don't apply ou can not furnish first- BOOKKEEPER ‘Bunshine a ss city reference and understand an LINCOLN 7-PASSENGER SEDAN, burner, apply Robert Lee O'Brien, | Accountant or chauffeur-secretary; available | 44 » ivate family in Virginia. fec A t. April or May 13 American, single in thirties; ndition DEVS ‘I 7 Fortec _MISCELLs E LE co u bo AN OUS SA t. 2 an@é 3 Rooms Bright and sunny—with large LOST i119 Byes 3 3 MEN— Three. | qutelde sale work: $25 per — travel. Repl x 451. Washington | ,¢ great tisacrifice ce otteble n , hon . USED & ARS” —— TED—TO BU 4 orm, em at ee, taken" eh |= * * ali kinds, in any quantity. H — — G vatce } ond — — Bide.. from | oa E ve OL oh Re WPA MEME SEPAR v —22* over tor! are right, and priced right and *5 em or K Shop.'933'G ot nee Book r st of Middie West ——* Prefer Bekins lined Se oabl : on. one $275: ers. An * Mo , * uti 1S cases enbeee relate incations work. yn Te: “| il please you. That 1S why PRESIDENTS and statesmen letters. stamr APARTMENTS strap; rosecuting Call tate education, F n “salary de - —— a few ow rings and Po: oye * months; loo we can sel] them for _ Hobby @hop. 17 Vere aver nought. 1 Room, Buffet Kitehe Dinette and Bath we oy : sired, to Box 44 tion exce — FRIGID A L Terme. Emerson & Orme, 17th & M s - IRE SALES 20% DOWN WANT tp, purchase qubetantiel, wed furni- | poll-a-Wao bed daire _Telephoné Franklin 5394. $47.50-$52.60 Monthly CORPORATION, caainak T—Sedan, 1927: good tires: paint . — WASHINGTON BRANCH and upholstery unusua ally 00d: exce}- _| Gold, Silver, Watches. Di r CALL COLUMBIA 7400 aaRNONALS —will interview a few men, be-| 'im*,,apinaton Motor Ce. “ rere. bee ——— mow me dept| § NEW AMSTERDAM SHOWALTER REALTY 0. tween 25 and 40 years of age, | DoDGE—Sedan, 1927; splendid mechanicel We Can Fill : P *TREST- 2791 FOURTEENTH ST. NW. vies ve oa 4491. aantp iL CLOTHING BOUGHT | _~ “APPLY 555 rented at~ amed; oniy men wWi clean 17th & M sts. nw. ; ; Men’s clothing, shoes, bousht; des | role ie Seda ans. coupes, roadsters; late m Here Is a Partia ist pices put oes Pay “198 Juath's Ol THE MARSH ALL SHOWALTER REALTY = Or West 5323 personal and business records splendid, condition: reasona biy 78 « need apply. peed: tens, Augineton Motor ulok 7-Pass. Tour. 18 ; ROOMS— , * So 15th at M N.W. -— ieee Grane sh. Ave ai. — 5 APE Des ge ping sparta Na ge — ‘ ⸗ ⸗ + ™m e 0 and worn out, try my treatments: | i8 SO designed as to provide an at a sacrifice price: mileage low: mechani- | Cadi » 9, 193 + 200 | _adioining bath, h.-w. h.. electricity. availa ie at et moderate monthly ‘ue | WASHINGTON LIKE THIS! 5025 O st nw.: West 1120. exceptional opportunity for the| frace. The Washington D Cadillac Co.. 1136- | Sheyete — 12 — — CAPITOL—Laree front rooms. 4 3* rooms. New 4 BATH. Palatial Chevy Chase _ Resi- te haar trom t who bas | man who is sincere and am- 40 Conn ave.: Decatur 3901 , Bs Rd., 1925 * 00 m:; board: all home cooking; just the 10 minutes from F street. dence With 187-F t. Front- * the line of on — bi ti . hi d : t k ea MARMON 5-pass. sedan, 1926: paint, tires. 9 tag &n. 6 sind — 5 ace for summer; reasonable Call—Decatur 205 oun itious In his desire to ma upholstery in excellent condition; motor HARVARD ST. Nw.. 1320 (Apt. i)—Laree, age—and Gardens of a 600 | comfortable room: a. 1.; convenient to 3 * — * K.; price right: permanent and profitable con- "The Washington Cadillac Go.. | Essex preety ig, EOE SK E. os 715 W. Main 1136-40 Conn. ave.;: Decatur 3901. sse MASS. AVE. NW.,1315—Front room, beauti- 1125 12th St. N.W. Pk | is — — ane eters = * —e— nection H — gentleman. Franklin 9456. in the city * our car at the Garage: cars called for and de-| Apply in person to Mr. Wat- in every way: ready to go and | priced to 1927 sell quic your car in trade. e Wash- 4375. a between 4:30 and 5:30) fieton Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. ave; 1926 600 | IROQUOIS (1410 M st. nw. Apt. 505)—At- 1 room, kitchen and bath. rears. = Decatur 3901. Hup tractive single room for gentleman: con- | Dressing room, reception hall, dining alcove. ac aR. 5 4 Club 4 venient to downtown. Large windows. Up-to-date conveniences. Modern apartment house in business center. — vita geration 3516 Qi Que st. nw.; Potomac p. Mm. OA — 1927, coupe; is in A-1 shape in gene VF LARGE ROOM and kitchenette near bath, Moderate Monthip INSTRU on Frigidair e Sales Corporation, every detail: a real coupe with lota of g00d | Fe 4 Roads 5 $7 + El tricit fet b tes. mileage for ‘ts new owner; priced right | Foe 8 sedan, 1925 Man ao Quiet home.| 21) Miss Morgan— Decatur 205 as n, 19 neve —* ene Ww iF A DOUBTER. pass on: if and —— hy noted a Washington Branch, soe qulcy, cold seems 06 our cet ie ough. ort. rade. p ashington Cadillac * ; — ; ae 3 511 14th St. N.W. 1138-40 Conn. ave: Decatur 3901. : —A ek, Mt (Seo Orga — - : BB +. —— PRESENTATIVE USED CAR SALE y n L Gol, Ope., 1927 adjoining bath; every convenience; garage. ‘ ——— | | . “ee w f Inqu! Secretaria’ ES _* . School. 1 we et ow.: pore 238 era!) SAL RE cFarland Sedan 8, 1926 NICELY furnished room near bath in an apt. — show 7 oe * Experienced man, of good presence, to se''| Oakiand Sedan. Nash Advanced 6 Coach.| Marmon Touring 34, 1923 O|” house: have 1 or 2 single. or double with eacon t nt At WESCHLER’ . ‘BEAUTY CULTURE the Mabelle| Chambers’ Insulated Gas Range; permanent | Hucson Sedan, Packard 6 Sedan. late Chev-| iarmon Coupe, 1928 congenial young man. North 5493. par me ABSO time and 2 ‘with Sot at an 5 og 162 leh ot. mee CRP rem $40 — “og rms. “Generel Motors mee 7F isa 8 16TH ST. NW 1846—Gecond floor, adjoin §20 Peana. Ave. NW. 0 “Id. ’ ” : : . ; . armon : o ’ “ sts you with cost of tul-/ J. Beatty, Inc st. nw Bnanes pian he eon ee in town te mon 78 4-P. Rd. 100 ing bath, single or twin beds; continuots 1801 Calvert St. N.W. N. L. SANSB thy CO., INC. — pone nOrEES ie Phone Service Until 9 P. M. ; investigate now: day. evening class- le Honour School. 4—_SALESMEN a used car. All, reconditioned and fine Sedan, 1922 J unage shape. Priced to sell, Sherif! Moto 8 ARIZONA HOTEL. 310 See nw.— Neately 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath 1418 Eye St. N.W. Nat. 5904) ' : rms. Burchell Bidg., 817 14th st. nw. AND WOMAN NEEDED IN sales department. Must be nest end indus: | 02 627 K st. nw. armon d turn. rms., wkly rates: transients, $1 up I IE Pig ac eg tag a PACKARD H Srrieae 11m | YING Nw. Ieae—eseepuenaly sat] Electric Refrigeration , : , f t 1 th ⸗2gi⸗· REPUTATION Bedan. 1 dent's church: single or en suite, Ar. 1838 eveter and Cate Selvien NORTHWEST BARGAIN .m wel ten, | —— Br, 1097 : 1,5 SHEPHERD ST. NW., 935—Two communi- h. k.: sink, with con- onths. fine living and luxurious We Do Not Risk It When cating rooms; tew of the advantacee| HELP WANTED—FEMALE e — on dig Boch simon 78 Bool az 1.550 hve gly aie Ab! joas-J. ” Inspection Invited. close to downtown: 25 fi wide: open fire- Sree eS ee. bed. 1251 1.880 | ROOMS—UNFURNISHED Recshane PEORagOr. SHOWALTER REALTY CO. 3 * trained pet nny PO ne EXPE NCED waist draper for Bret-class work. Box 443. Washington Post. All makes—aAll prices—Fair terms armon 78 B -P. 1103 Vt Ave. M. 4122: Eve., Clev. 5463 CED wales na skirt finishers. 114 n. ave.. 4 floor Marmon L Coupe, 1927 98 7 —F3 MARCELLER—sinsie waver. 3iii 14th —— re Nash Spec. Coach. 1025 * — ————— ~ : —* — an ees 2 UALIFI V MILLINERS, trimmers and N . an, 192 INDIANA AVE. $20—Two large rooms LIVE IN DAVENPORT MONEY TO LOAN Q ED SERVICE ; HUDSON—ESSEX Soren’ Londeu, 192 —* and ritchen, 34 floor; hot-water Beat. gas CIRCLE secured oD autos and trucks: go i makers ; experienced to work —* bile Coupe. 1927 s | _clectricity. . dorsement: no delay; co ential Mons a on children’s hats; long sea- ALL PRICES REDUCED i — — (4800 Block Conn. Ave.) * — ERs — G st. ow. Room “53: sons. Apply Natalie Inc $50 to $200 1925 35 ROOMS WITH BOARD . ’ , ax procured 68 automobiles quickis, 655. : , — Less Than You Would Pay tea s Knigh * CAMBRIDGE, PL. NW., 3019—2 nice rooms. Washington’s most beauti- “confidently ane rete — =| 8308 14th St. N.W., 3d floor. Tisewh udeba » 1923 145 | good honie cooking: uplimited phone’! fy] group of apartment build- a area — TOURS _ MOTOR TRAVEL NURSEMAID. white, experienced, for 16- oot ~ i925 300 | ee reasonable, _North 6129 LOANS ene rebpencing, | Per eek | th regitzing wplghts. Cail 1929 Hudson Coupe Se ee et 4 350 | 11TH ST. NW., 3624—Nicely fur. rm.; twin| Ings. Lowest rentals along sutos: everything confa uxurious motor coaches every 4959 1928 Essex Coupe ... Willys Knight 4 Giud Sedan 1925. pods: 2d ae front: best home-cooked C action ‘ey rman "O13 N ave points; special | It day ‘Thursday, ‘or ‘write 1928 Essex Coach Hes night 70h Boca. 1 * aie — = oe * GO BY BUS Willys “Rolent an, 1928 ..«.. Tet private bathe $90 and ap. @ in| 1 room, kitchen and bath....$465 MONEY PROCURED Siaeenalty eondactes Internati nail i. TK Be eta 00 1 Klin 1 * ue natio | — gie st.. Wes- 1421 Pa ave. nw.; Metro. 5314. 3 Heights. D 1928 Hudson 7-pass. Sedan. 1, 065 Willys Knisht 68 Touring, 1936 0 : AL. OPEBATOR for — arlor; must know|/ 1926 Chrysler 70 Coach..... 446 | Willys Knis lctoria, 1 with maid service and home cooking. _| 2 rooms, kitchen and bath... .$60 : t 6 Coupe, 1927 : CLAIRVOYANTS fRampooing fad ee poe = “11928 Hudson Sedan ........ 795 | Velle Sedan, 1 1926 00 | CONN. A VE. NW, 1684--Double and, single $ rooms, kitchen and bath...980/ a N AUTOS PRO 1928 Essex Coupe, early..... 395 ——— oa oy Coupe, 1928" .2522"2 ' (with shower); excellent home cooking. Frigidaire is included in the rent.|cURED IN 3 HOURS: STRICTLY T. NW., 2808—Clean. comfortable CONFIDENTIAL. ee St Dats CT OF COLUMBIR SALAD GIRL lored; experienced in cafe- ese ff — z » 450 New * ave se erie Work, yererences reguirec; no Sun- upp Sedan Dodge Cabriolet, 1928 ‘600 | 20TH s Seance Wed. and Sun. Crysta)| _48¥ work. Apply 723 16th st. nw. 1927 Essex Sedan. late 425 | Hudson Coach, 1925 : eer? mo. also lovely 2d-floor| Ward M t SEE MK. RUBIN , 1 neighborhood: attractive araman anagemen . 9085 NEW YORK AVE NA‘ 2454 home; table board; transients. Pot. 2826. Cleve 1912 Beno AY ; 1 8 m — —— tine. 413 appoint Seroerienced Cal “Model “Bhop,""3i G|1928 Chevrolet Coach ...... 415 ) , rans truth, good or bad; t __ nw. Cssex Coac ‘ ————— ROOM, board and bath: gent! ivat ‘ "a slone know Tes th pr ent’ as It ts, and the TWO young ladies. 18 to 22, one for | 1925 Essex Coach . -ée0en Bee USED CAR DEPT family: ec — — fens “Cleve RRS, apt ompinnense hes 2 So sp REAL. ESTATE LOANS COAST TO COAST ! DOWNTOWN APT. | Bry oF money auicg acriON | PITTSBURGH ... $ 7.00 lvania ave. at 23d st. st 16TH, 1528—Giris’ Club: beautiful residence: u as ah wail ells full name'of who te * ition t . ‘ and when | Aig hy marry, 407 lith st. nw. ge my ge or. week. bonu travel, 1925 Stearns-Knight 175 — N best food; large front room for 4: private 612 13th St. N.W. 1702 Eye St. Realtors. Main 10108 CLEVELAND .... 10.25 transportation. 303. * mnternational Bide 19223 — VME. PARKER afternoons. 4 Hee i ca + M _ bath; laundry —— reasonable rates , MAR ON MOTORS, 3d Floor. : kit. and bath. ; .00| WE BUY first deeds of trust notes on vacant DETROIT S wietker's: nue ou will marry| YOUNG unmarried woman. energetic and ; Mf the ove is true o mentally siert. for position outside of city:| 1924 Willys-Knight Sedan .. 195 APARTMENTS FOR RENT ne ground. building lots and acreage. « t buy second deeds of trust aotes * tm. CHICAGO — 18.00 t Part of the country is luckiest for real opportunity for ambitious woman 7 what to do to be successful in life give schooling and experience. Box 453. 1924 Buick Touring ....... 175 Ine. pe shed 1737 New Hampshire Ave d Fulton R d _NW urnishe . proved property ton rdo eee room and bath é tinentai. Trust Bidg., Main 5231 INDIANAPOLIS 15.00 ° ses Look for big blue sign. Washington Post. S ty-fi th b ' eventy-five other bargains in Ww oe PAR ELDON gBimost all popular makes, priced 1733 14th St. North 7155 me Tm is or agi eu wee Janitor 2 FIRST-TRUST LOANS. 3 to 5 ears. Upper - sil your desires in life. 2721 14th nw DESIRABLE POSITIONS /from $50 up. * es — ——— ST.LOUIS ..... 20.00 DR. JANE B. COATES. , bath: ‘eo The Augusta aryiand « ginia yea’ Open Lambert-Hudson Motors Co... | AUTOMOBILES WANTED vopen a cet SR he Won of dpbt thease of ootriwers past? | LOS ANGELES... 60.00 rms. kit and bath 1 | ee S Quincy Amith. ne _i-als 0 JACKSONVILLE .. 20.50 A378 Irving st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227. to Y Ww oung Women “THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.” inne Bannan nal . 1631 14th St, Corner R AUTOMOBILE: by auction at Weschier's, FOR RENT by occu t. rms.. kit. and bath HELP WANTED—MALE 16 Years of Age and Over. Belurdns * °72 | ‘furnished — — See Janitor. QUICK MONEY MIAMI $9.50 Fannions Hotel’ 24mn ire, office Meridian 1730 C 10 LEND 2D AND 3D TRUSTS: $2000. .e eRe 8 Fe — 30 Conn. "i "g,DAYS TO Tickets and Information at _ Mansions Hotel, id D © HOMES: COMPLETE *“ TRANSACTIONS: COURTEOUS INTERNATIONAL TOURS | for white ¢ trade; ques. ; r. 88 per cent: 5 OAKLAND PONTIAC HIGHEST PitICES paid |: iste-mode! used J L Med tea tintburt Ww ap Good Pay to Start. L P STEUART INC rs The Auto Mart. 1605 14th st ow DOW Or jeautiful, completely 1 tur- rm., kit. and bath ' SERVICE . , ' WIGHEST PRICES paid in the city tor used sunny rooms. bath: immediate’ voasentoe we eae C. F. WARING “ww. i TERMINAL ae Waite: ast ——— pply 1303 £ F requent Increases. f: 8 re seiline Govtherrn M ' st.. janitor. SPRING IS NEAR hie 1 lee eee aa eee ak WEAVER BROS. INC., 1416 P ST NW MAIN 917% 1421 at Ave. ¥. W. 2 bay windows, kit. and bath; Ist Realtors. PIRST AND SECOND TRUS” LOANS , BARBER ‘wanted pat 74 742 14th st., corner of Apply WINTER PRICES ARE ~ CASH FOR YOUR CAR _ floors private entrance. Lincoln n 2637. 809 i5th St. NW Main 9486 RW. We Will Advise Withou, Charge Phone Metropolitan 5314-5315 — — — — — — — BARBER—Pirst-class steady colored man | Wisconsin ag & Stanford St. Diy Sty Bathe? hop." 1636 fut Se a Bethesda, Md. — pst CRIES (te THis erty te yk She | Mo by bal ae insurance Bia Main 0004 wanted, white, ready for work. ¢ ’ INGTON’S LARGEST alc., beau outside, $55 me i s' —— — — — a “| The Chesapeake & Potomac | ~*"™ — LA BOS Sacomteds tone Trinity Towers HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE —a< good pay, tips. 1705 | Telephone Company : Chevrolet, Coupe. r ie ee: Mos See Mr. —e oy 14th Berk Hotel). ~-Three-Foom apt: bath. with Apartments — — — ontia oupe, rum r, 38 eeping porch; instantane- or , 4) op; good job fo of Baltimore City. ge Be 2 5; St. nWs Decatur 2390 — ous, water, heater electric refrigeration 3023 14th Street WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., [INC., . CONTEM] LATING, travel. wil sublet to $11,500—TAKOMA PARK, D. C., Near Walter Reed Hospital. man. nw. BOY to — BOY to Wotk after school. 1333 7th st. nw Se rey — AUTO PAINTING Opened Feb 1 font, ts ness. w view “facing +7 pen Brand New Detached Bricks mae on a frontage of 45 feet. Six rooms built-in bath: open fireplace: ge living room end din f oak — “eee ; experignced LP AL 7 Pours. new tires ...@.... ; 1 and A A eee a ee thon pay | HELP—MALE & FEMALE | 1% All-American Coupe .... We Skin Cars, Not’ Customers fefs.: No teleohone Information: adults: ; Only a Few Apartments Left throughout, hot-water heat “and am ae — 2* for service Wa , &e. ar garage. i see our Annex t erent poren: copper-clad Environment ¢ 7th st. -—" COLORED PORTER; OUR AGENTS average $40) 1938 Pontiac Roxdeter Re a Og Hi ofae | - well recommended. een weekly. Experience not nec- Ae A: “EE ons oc SR, a E me STONELEIGH COURTS | - Sret-deds and design: —— especially at once. Saks & Co., 7th and essary ; immediate returns ; - * * ę—8 2 3 ae a ee ae. & L ss. + a room, dressing room, Murphy with car Kay stores, schools and churches in the immediate vi ty work in city. Call mornings, — crate that srows handsome: witb age. proot : ON WARDMAN. MAN AGERE , breakfast room. $9,500—-On An Improved Circle, Facing Pa, Ave. ‘Eastland Studios, 1203 F nia. acids adkal) re oy lee mud — Very attra eturee brick home (aver width, 26 feet) with 6 véry show wat” examaier oh. work wit room, dressing room, Murphy rooms ‘and bath; front porch and 2 rear por ake 0 aon — neces — THE JEFFERSON complete dining room, SoM My gry ff RR tk _SITUATIONS—FEMALE _ 3 "4 ) | 16th at M, N.W. 2 rooms, dressing room, Murphy a XP ) a \ . rege eai‘ae en: acious r . convenien arranged. Ww . n ~ BD E CED — — waitress. Worth 1955. | 1925 Dodge se dell . —— VARN F o7. NW ie 9 sis ia . Powe ned er AP ac eae * or wes i A ag a age — and electric: ee * manager of lun POSITIC bat or Rouse | 4 1934 es Touri : 9 ZAGER & SALUS Moderate Monthly Rentals Electric Refrigeration and Se ee eee with candy and | FOUNG WOMAN af * 0026 New York Ave, N.W. Mald Service Included 24-Hour Service senate arr padiet recy ory itaagtebewes sy ae ‘ , , salary good fue: OBEN 2... iesiserroweresioe Convenient to the 1222 of the Takoma branch of the es 7 . Ae yi de 5 hom redo | Phone Main 1262. Desirable 3-room housekeeping suite now TION car line and the sto on a lot containing 3 — B hed. Box —— available at ial W. _H. WEST COMPANY of ground. We offer a det ae ith 5 rooms bath: teady f Piati. = =. | Was! . DOG at special lease. immediate occupancy; very easy terms of pur hase. OBE) ier eentigmen is AN wis og me OPEN UNTIL S, CATS AND PETS 5 Minutes to F Street 1519 K St. Main 9900 — — ——— “a so wr P.M. | GRRE CANE Seven ments fetta! Call—Potomae 5660 —————— we. Bee oe CO., INC, J a = * 1825 14th V. | ; - distemper. eights; Atlan, 9624-W, 5 1433 R St. Nw. —— ¥ SRESES ? 3 Ot tt pt tt es ee be et pe pe @e@-)+)-] we
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— — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY.” MARCH 77-1929) a re New Telephone Area BLIMP S ew felephone Area |i ULMbo ins S 9 Leads to Promoti BALL NETS $40,000) Sponsors of Funds Likely to Have Their Subscriptions Repaid in Full. SALE OF STAND SEATS WILL PAY ENTIRE BILL > x - ca ang — Ress * yt — Sa — F Play * a + ie * 7 — ae 7 a 4 J — — — | VISITING INAUGURAL POLICEWOMEN PAID BY HESSE | A AO 24 * * a* 20 — ——ü ck— > es > a wes Ls vos a Fe em ae, J — . ' ey — H copy gs ef fF ae. ti ' a. : ; : PIL es * F — 4 —J — | ai . i — ‘ — Fy) 1? 2 : a * * # co vi a: ” ' He Pleaded in Vain a With Alabaman. /- "LARGE DELEGATION ASKS — |. CENTRAL HIGH REPAIRS 4 Proposed Use of Stadium as Playground Protested by Alumni Leader. Community Chest to. Receive Substantial Sum; Audit Is Not Complete. Financially, the inauguration of Her- bert Hoover as thirtieth President of the United States promised to be more of a success than it was artistically. considering the weather conditions under which the ceremonies were held. While no detailed reports of com- j mittee chairmen have been filed with , , James A. pene roe pany — * budget and auditing co .* will make a complete report in two| Added Units Set Up in weeks, the indications are that the : | | Capital, Maryland And Virginia. Under a new form of operating or- sponsors of the inauguration fund will nave most, if not all, of their contri- ganization of the Chesapeake & Po- temac Telephone Co.. effective April 1, f Henry Gilligan, chairman of the legis- \ lative committee of the Board of Educa- - ion, yesterday charged defeat of the Tree text book bill in Congress should | be laid to Senator Thomas Heflin. of Alabama, _ “In his great zeal to force a vote on his (Hefiin’s) amendments, designed t© prevent the teaching of anything in Our public schools contrary to the ‘American doctrine of separation of State and church’ it was impossible to secure consideration of the bil] by the Senate,” Gilligan told the board yes- _ ‘tetday at its meeting in the Franklin butiong refunded. J. B. Reynolds, chairman of the in- vitations and ticket committee, who had charge of the sale of seats in the stands, from which the greater portion of the revenue was expected, reported that previous to the inauguration he had “enough seats sold to pay the cost William Forsythe, Post Staff Photograpner. Out-of-town policewomen who served during the Inaugural period get their pay from Maj. Edwin B. Hesse and Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, of the Women’s Bureau. Left to right—Miss A. T. Ferriter, Lan- caster, Pa.; Miss E. Aldridge, Baltimore, Md.; Miss L. Falkenberg, Chicago; Mrs. M. B. Solan, New —8 eae - Ried Me Building. _ Gilligan said he implored Heflin to ral.” — > 4 4 ‘ ok ey A io — a « : : ae ¥ ‘ee a eS. es, —— ¥ z | * * * — — — * * ee ves Visit eam —— — a a > 4 —— >: Js ee oe > * >. “My — — oe r= * Eos > See — — ree —* * 4 allow the bill to be considered as its Of passage would deprive many poor boys and girls in the District of fe Columbia of a high school education, but his request was refused. “sale Burkart also pointed: to overcrowded condition at the schoo!. art told the board the walls in | he classrooms and halls at Central we meeded painting for years; that | of the gymnasium was rotting lng splinters; that facilities in lunchroom were antiquated condition of the stadium made imperative the that the athletic nd sufficient funds to make use. .| miles an hour. the Rat Junior and 4s Brightwood elementary was approved. Hitt Is Host Indian Chief s Court and Hear Evidence in Soe coronerꝰ⸗ Jury Finds Woodvard Killed Self, — — York; Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, Mrs. Nell Coolidge, of Detroit; Mrs. Grace G. Nesbit, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss R. A. Sanders, Richmond, Va. CrHLESINGER DRIVER HELD CAR KILLS IRL Chauffeur Jailed as Child, 7, Dies Under Automobile at Baltimore. INQUEST IS SET IN DEATH Charlies F. Frazier, 30 years old, chauffeur to Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger, the former Countess Gizycka and deughter of the late Robert W. Patterson, was eing held by Baltimore police last night after the limousine he was driv- ing to New York is said to have struck ; g to rts received at the Schlesinger home. § Dupont circle. An inguest into the death of the child will be held at 9 o'clock tonight at the Eastern police station in Balti- more. Frazier will be held without bond: pending the inquest, it was said. The accident was reported to have occurred on the Philadelphia road near East avenue as Frazier was ed to be in the path of the automo- e has not been explained, but Frazier is said to have told police that he was driving the car at not more than 8 Police learned that the chauffeur had just halted the car to to a colored preacher, and had put the car back into motion when the child was struck down. Mrs. Schlesinger, who hes been high- ly nervous and under the care of physi- secretary, was taking the car beck to the New Y6rk home of the Schlesingers. The car, with others, had been brought here for Mr. Schlesinger’s funeral. Canon Rhinelander Eulogizes Walpole Today The Right Rev. George H. S. Walpole, Bishop of Edinburgh’ Scotland, and father of Hugh Walpole, the British novelist, who died at his home in Edinburgh Tuesday, will be eulogized at a memorial service at 9:30 o'clock this morning in the Bethlehem Chape! of Washington Cathedral. The services will be conducted by the Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander. Canon of Wash- and warden of the College of Preachers. Bishop Walpole conducted a mission at Christ Church in Georgetown in 1926 and preached in many churches in the Diocese of Washington. Bishop Walpole was for several years a pro- fessor at the General Theological Semi- nary in New York City. It was at this time that a friendship between Bishop Walpole and Bishop Rhinelander, who will eulogize him, began. Bishop Rhinelander was, a student at the seminary. A. P. Thom Nominated For Citizens Council Alfred P. Thom, former president of the Federal Bar Association, was nom- inated as a candidate for the Citizens’ Advisory Counci] at the regular meet- ing of the Friendship Citizens Associa- tion last night. This followed action of the Devonshire Downs Association the | previous night. Secretary Wilson 8S. McCray intro- duced a resolution indorsing William McK. Clayton for member of the Pub- which was went of record as favoring the estab- lishment of safety zones on Wisconsin avenue north of Albemarle street. Tyler Will Assist U. S. Power Board ‘Colonel Is Brought From Duty in Philippines to En- gineer’s Post Here. i ! } Gibson Sails to Panama; j Writes District Report Representative Ernest W. Gibson (Republican), of Vermont, sailed for Panama yesterday. En route he will start work on his final report on District affairs. Gibson is chairman of a special ibcommittee created to investigate the municipal government and to recom.nend whatever changes were deemed necessary. it is expected that his report will have a tremen- us effect on conditions here. In one section of his report Gib- son will discuss the Police Depart- ment, and state whether or not there should be changes in the per- sonnel. For two years Gibson's sub- committee has been investigating this department. ; |Edna Gray Trial Off Till Tuesday Woman, Arrested Eight Times in Seven Years, Is Granted Continuance. The trial of Edna Gray, colored, of 430 Rhode Island avenue northwest, on a charge of performing a criminal op- eration was continued by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy yesterday in criminal! division of the District Supreme Court until Tuesday. The continuance was requested by Bertrand Emerson, Jr., counsel for the accused. The colored woman is accused of performing the illegal operation on Miss. Hazel Hardy, of Clarendon, Va. Having recuperated from a errious ill- ness, which followed the alleged opera- tion, Miss Hardy will testify for the prosecution. During the last seven years the col- ored woman has been arrested eight times on charges ranging from first- degree murder of her husband to per- formances of illegal Operations. She has never been tried on any of the charges and is at liberty under a total bail of $45,000. According to Assistant District Attorney M. Pearl McCall, the defendant escaped trial of the other charges by gaining continuances,. The district attorney’s office is determined to bring her to an early trial on the present accusation. Legionnaires Plan Celebration Here Washington Post, No. 1, to Observe Anniversary in Program Tonight. The tenth anniversary of its found- ing will be celebrated by George Wash- ington Post, No. 1, the American Le- gion, at the Memoria! Continenta). Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. George Washing- ton Post was the first of the Legion. and was organized March 7, 1919. Among the speakers will be Maj Gen. Amos A, Fries, Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, the Rev. Dr. James Green and Post Commander Paul V. Collias. Music will be furnished by the United States Marine Orchestra. All the allied nations are to be rep- resented at the exercises by members of their: Diplomatic Corps and greet- ings de to be received from Presi- dent Hoover, Gen. John J. Pershing and Col. E. Lester Jones, “Father of George Washington Post.” Amaryllis Show Opens At Capital Greenhouse An amaryllis show, consisting of 1,200 plants, opened at the Fourteenth and B streets greenhouse of the Department of Agriculture yesterday and will con- tinue each day from 9 a. m. to 9 p m. until March 14. This is the sixteenth amaryllis show of the Department of Agriculture. The first was.held in 1912. No-shows were held in 1914 and 1915. The bulbs now in flower are all hybrids originated by the department. They are the results of the cross pollination of twelve va- rieties imported from England in 1908. Each plant in the exhibition bears from one to six flower stems, with from two to seven flowers on each stem. INSTALLATION RATE FOR CAS APPROVED Utilities Group Takes Action; Customer Required to Pay One-Half of Cost. BUS-LINE ROUTE CHANGED A schedule of charges for the instal-/ ;,. lation of gas service during 1929 was approved yesterday by the Public Utili- ties Commission. Under the schedule the customer Is required to pay one-half of the cost of connecting the service from mains in the street. Slight reductions are called for in most of the charges, which are based on the character of the work re- quire to lay the conduit and the size of the pipe. ‘ The commission ordered a change in the rout- of the Washington-Winches- ter bus line. Henceforth the buses of this line will go west on Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth street, north on Pifteenth to F. east on F to Fourteenth, and south on Fourteenth to Highway Bridge. Heretofore the buses have turned around on Pennsylvania avenue opposite the Willard Hotel. The commission accepted the resig- nation of Mrs. Julia Williams Bubb, who had. been an employe for seven years. She recently married and moved to New York. Salvation Army Head To Attend Installation William McIntyre. commissioner of the Salvation Army in charge of the Southern territory, will be in Wash- ington tomorrow night to preside over the ceremonies incident to the installa- tion of Staff Capt. James Asher, as head of the army for the District of Columbia. The induction ceremonies will be held in the Salvation army Temple, 606 E street, at 8 o'clock tomorrow. Adjt. W. J. Gearing will be installed as divisional secretary at. the same meeting. Capt. Asher succeeds Staff Capt. Ernest R. Holz, who has been transferred to Oklahoma, and Adjt. Gearing succeeds Capt. John Curran, — has been transferred to Atlante, a. Australian Boys Guests At Rotary Club’s Lunch The 150 members of the Boys of Australia League, who came to this ccuntry to participate in the inaugura- tion of Herbert Hoover, yesterday were guests of the Rotary Club at a lunch- eon held in the Willard Hotel. The boys serenaded the club members and guests with Australian songs. J. J. Simon, founder and director of the boys’ club, thanked the Washing- ton people for the courtesy shown the boys during their stay here. The boys were housed by members of the City Club while here. More than 350 mem- bers of the Rotary Club were present. $48,000 Raised Here To Buy Monticello Announcement Will Be Made Today at Breakfast of Capital Branch. Washington has raised $48,000 of its $50,000 quota toward the purchase of Monticello, the Virginia home of Thomas Jefferson, it will be announced this morning at a breakfast for the Capital branch of the Thomas Jefferson Memo- rial Foundation. The breakfast wil] be held at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, chairman of the Washington branch of the foun- dation, expects the amount remaining to be subscribed will be considerably reduced by proceeds of the breakfast. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, former com- mandant of the Marine Corps; Clifford K. Berryman and Miss Janet Richards are on the program for this morning’s session. An honor group of Monticellians wil) of the _Charity will gain approximately $40,- 000 from the charity ‘inaugural ball, of which Mrs. John Allan Dougherty was chairman. Box seat receipts alone were nearly $22,000. Final re on other tickets will not be available for business houses and among State delegations, all of whom have not as yet checked in their sales. Community Chest Benefited. Of this money, $5,000 each will be given the police and firemen’s widows and orphans funds while the remainder will go to the Community Chest. From the office of Julius Garfinckel, chairman of the medals and badges committee, came the report that more orders had been received for replicas of the Hoover medals than co handled because the supply was limited to 1,000. These sold at $2.50 each. No es of the cost of official delegations during the cere- —— d almost 100 per cent in promptly an full, the report of Robert V. Fleming, finance committee chairman, shows. Of $112,759 pledged, $112,684 was paid, leaving a balance of only $75 promised and not remitted. Revenue From Souvenir Programs. Sale of souvenir programs Will add considerable revenue to the grand total, while it is expected that the additional money will be derived from the sale of material used in building stands along the Avenue. The general inaugural committee is expected to hold a meeting Saturday at which partial reports on all the financial activities of the arrangements probably will be heard. The final ac- counts will not be available, however, for about two weeks. . After two postponements, the in- augural fireworks display was held last night on the Washington Monument Grounds, witnessed by a large crowd. Only one of the official entertainment features remains, the Washington, past, present and future exhibit in the Wash- ington Building, Fifteenth street and New York avenue. It will remain open all day today. Wife Charges Fraud In Suit for Annulment Charging prenuptial fraud, Mrs. Hel- en R. Moore, of 1318 Park road north- west, sued in the District Supreme Court yesterday for annulment of her marriage to John T. L. Moore.. She al- leges that Moore failed to comply with the laws of South Dakota and secured a divorce from his first wife, Mrs. Marthe EC. Moore, last November 5 by fraud and then induced her to marry him on No- vember 24 under representation that he was legally divorced. After the marriage, the plaintiff de- clared, she discovered Moore did not comply with the South Dakota law re- specting his residence in the State, and charged that he lived with his first wife afer July 1. 1927, when he alleged in his suit that his wife deserted him. Through her counsel, Raymond Neu- Moore asked restoration of her maiden name, Helen Reed. Amnesia Victim at Home, Identity Established Lacey C. Zapf, 20 years old, of 3417 Quebec street northwest, a clerk at the Chamber of Commerce, whose identity was established by Dr. I. Rutkoski of Emergency Hospital Tuesday night after Zapf suffered temporarily from amnesia on F street near Fourteenth street northwest, yesterday was resting comfortably at home. Zapf entered a restaurant Tuesday night and asked a waiter to identify him. An Emergency Hospital ambulance was called, and after two hours of dif- ficult questioning Dr. Rutkoski traced his name by learning first the school, Western High School, then the street address and name, Miss Elsie Love, of 3022%_ R street northwest. Capital Boy, 11, Hurt As He Runs Into Auto George Simmons, 11 years old, of 4462 Reservoir road northwest, suffered a possible fracture of the skull yesterday afternoon when he ran into the side of a moving automobile on Reservoir road, between Thirty-sixth and Thirty- seventh streets northwest. He was removed to Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital in a passing automo- bile, and his condition was undeter- mined last night. The niachine into which young Simmons ran was oper- ated, police say. by Lafayette Seavers, of 5421 Carolina place northwest. District River Work the District of Columbia will be a sep- arate operating area, while additional three States have been under the super- a few days, as these were sold in banks, bs of a — headquarters in Washington. Hanse Hamilton, who will be ap- pointed general manager of the District cf Columbia, will have charge of all the company’s operations in Washington. General managers for the three new be | tions in W ing | ager for the State of Maryland, with uarters in Baltimore. Other Mary- BY COLORED VOTERS Republican Campaign Leader Is Lauded at Dinner at Arm- strong High School. PERRY HOWARD SPEAKS A testimonial reception anl banquet was given last night for Dr. John R. Hawkins, ditector of the colored voters’ division of the Republican national committee, at the Armstrong High School by a citizens committee, which included among its gueste members of the ored voters’ group. A rising tribute was given President Hoover carly in the program. executive committee of the col- Dr. Emmett J. Scott, resident mem- ber of the executive committee, spoke of Dr. Hawkins’ leadership.in the edu- cational, business and religious world. Judge James A Cobb' indicated Haw- kins’ fitness for leadership in the po- litical field. Versatility of the guest of honor was treated by G. C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools. of Dr. Hawkins as a political leader be- cause of his competence in building up the finances of the African Methodist Episcopa! Church was emphasized by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University. Selection Mrs. Mary Church Terrell expressed the hope that Dr, Hawkins would be continued in his present position by the national committee for subsequent decker and William C. Ashford, Mrs. | cam paigns. The Republican party was congratu- lated on beginning a new administra- tion by Perry W. Howard, Mississippi national committeeman, that he was “glad to see his fellows throughout the country working in a commen cause.” who stated Other speakers included Albon L. Hol- sey, the Rev. W. H. Brooks, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs and Mfrs. Myrtle Foster Cook Dr. Hawkins congratulated the col- ored voters’ division on election to the Presidency of a man who believes in equal] opportunity for all. tempt,” he said, “to eliminate the ne- gro from the party councils or to deny him the privilege to participate in po- litical activities will lower the standard of high ideals proclaimed by Lincoln and Roosevelt and reaffirmed by Presi- dent Hoover.” American U. Debaters “Any at- Defeat Western Team American University defeated West- ern Reserve University, of Cleveland, Ohio, Hall on the American University Cam- pus by a unanimous vote of the three judges.-—~ in debate last night at Hurst The local team, composed of Roland Rice, Blake Espey and William Dela- plain took the negative of the ques- tion: “Resolved, That the complete freedom of spee on political and. economic questions is sound.” of Arthur Fiske, James Albert and Alan Green. eae ort en Bnet ger of and press The visiting team consisted B Burns Woman Mrs. Mary shannon, 54 years old, of ; | it - [i uf a : rf ft 7 f tt ik rd f; : 4 5 : : | Hh at Riegel Sees Votes-for-District Advocate in Strange — Position Now. REVIEWS HIS INTENTIONS. ih | The plan to conduct a pol] here and present to President Hoover publicly indorsed candidates for the Public Utilities Commission developed a full- fiedged row last night. Early in the day Dr. George C. Hav- enner, president of the Federation of Citizens Associations, wrote a letter to EC. Riegel, promoter of the -poll, in which he protested that he had never authorized the use of his name in the undertaking. Last night Riege] issued a statement in which he said: | ; “Now comes Dr. amp netgear claims he should not have been the poll committee, and events seem to have proved his contention. : “While | was making the canvass for candidate material | stated to every- one that the plan was to ask the heads of the federations to act on the poll committee. “I was repeatedly warned against Dr. Havenner, but since no one suggested him as a candidate .or public utilities commissioner (perhaps this ts really what peves the doctor), I did not con- cern myself about his sympathies in the utilities issue.” Riegel said he talked to Havenner on the and that Havenner ip : E q i 7 — 4 oy ' i ' owed J A z " } hs Se ae } y * J j —— 4” * + 7 3 a : y J : 4 : we 4 f . * — — ic! 5 > 0% 4 ; * J 3 =, » ~~) : ’ . a . 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Ysa J 4 be : * — he “ Be a o .* Me” & — eae 4 ⸗ * F fb 7 7 7 t * fs 2 M Pe * * as 2 . 7 Y . 3 ae * * = fe a aw : ag E , ; é ‘ yeu . tet &tt ss Ap a : — ; = 5 4 >. SA ge 2858 — — ee ‘4 ; 4 ; te oes 5 Si , £? " * * iter... * * ty q R A ‘ —* — x é —— q 4 oe" — hs J , = 2 » : ; 8* * * : = . ; ane ; ‘ a 4 4 7 sdf > ‘ > * * é Ae A " J ——⏑—— 6 ¢ J —— onl /‘ - . * By. A sn dd : Ms 7 ° : * + 4 ’ x — . * « a ' Be, : J 4g 8 q J — Co tx. . 4 b a J a) J . “ — J oP oe 4 bt 42 ra] 10 VB ae ; * y ha ea TWN?» it ——— OO ae ————— hes fas ate D ‘Sy 4) PT, a — —— ‘be * — * 8 —3 a > od gai ’ OF ae ae 4 ; F * a, i Pa te hy — Seas, ae ? * * pe, +"s se ees > 4 ry ) rl * wa, by — a tes A ng Pi ye 1.54 ——A y fe 8 ea Pa ony b oo Wa wy tS eee * 2, te er ge > t r A ft at - . i é 4 Pia’ 4 Pt ane — * * * fas L ~ 4— Pah? + Ce SPT ae. Ma 7 “9 ey, J— ft r we ns Ch tr * nf Be » ote “ “Ss ee i. Pray 7 viet abe d * ak ‘ Sw oe i Hy 0 saat eee ie hee” One meee ey * bar we Sn ae 7 i ee Poe — Ke lbh, sD RN, ‘ : . ——— — J— Ptah? Ane a Eee ae * A py Ape > tee ie ee ‘ 5 : Fen —J — * i y> . 7 i it, Meg ey —— J ae 7 —— v7 17% i ae ; r — 3 SSC Rh gi , * a * Sie : pf; ae ee cea ns ailten ml a iy Page * * A Pes ; — abe ee ae” J * a E * — * Fhe Hine ; ; %y ca oe i 3 2 ile : nut “The things that have.been whis- pered about Dr. Havenner’s true sym- pathies,” Riegel stated last night, “may now be discussed in the open, for the doctor himself has spilled the beans. He now stands in the anomalous posi- tson of being an advocate of votes for Washington, but >2pposed to as· sociated with a movement tu a vote. Thus we have the first fruits of the poll.” Woman Slightly Hurt When Bus, Auto Crash A collision between a Washington Railway & Electric Co. bus and an automobile yesterday afternoon at Twentieth street and New re avenue northwest, resulted in Mrs John B. Frease, 45 years old, of Wilkins- burg, Pa., driver of the automobile, re- ceiving two broken ribs. She was treated byg private physi- 8* —22 — Py Le gr — Bradshaw, branch 1 Nn, place | police yesterday morning. northwest, was the operator of the bus. ere misair 7 F = — fon) ; E 5 8 Oo F Fi B F : c g ; Leads the World in Motor Car Value Before You Buy Your New Car Drive the “400” i ‘ i + F * Ae Is Given $28,000 Fund Two river improvements in the Dis- trict of Columbia area to cost $28,000 are included in allotments of $41,587,- 960 for river and harbor improvements and maintenance announ yesterday by the Secretary of War. The allot- ments are for the year beginning July 1. The sum of $25,000 for the Potomac River at Washington is one item, while $3,000 or the river below the city is another in the list. Bankruptcy Petition Filed. Robert G. Henry. a salesman, of 807 Taylor street northwest, yesterday pe- titioned the District Supreme Court to adjudge him a voluntary bankrupt. his attorney, William Wright, the petitioner listed debta of $6,120 and assets of $200. 952 F street southwest, was painfully burned about the face and hands yes- terday morning when she attempted to tear down a.pair of window curtains which eaught fire at her home. The curtains were ignited by a nearby gas stove. Mrs. Shannon was removed to Emer- gency Hospital in a g automobile and treated by Dr. mn Gordon. Her condition was not serious, and she later returned home. Truck Wrecks Lamp Post. William E. Garett, of 933 Twenty- siyth street northwest, completely de- molished an electric lamp pdst yester- day morning when, according to po- lice, he backed his truck out of an alley near 1111 Vermont avenue north- west and collided with the post. Me one was injured, police said. be given official recognition at the breakfast, this group consisting of per- sons who during the last six years have contributed or raised 61,000 or more for the foundation fund. Stuart G Gib- boney, president of the foundation. hopes 'to be able to burn the remaining deed of trust on the Monticello prop- erty July 4, it being the hope of mem- bers that the $22,000 still left to be paid will be obtained by that time dasper Post Admits Fifteen. a * Pitegerald. exalted ruler: Fifteen new members were taken vid J. +, esteemed ieading/into the Sergeant Jasper Post. No. 13 s . esteemed/of the American Legion. jast night at @ meeting of the t at the — Circle Club, 1326 chusetts avenue northwest. After the initiation. a dance under mond Cana theo 4 an of the post