The Washington Post
March 8, 1929

Page 1

Pees en Re a ee —— Scis 19924 MAR -9 829 The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. For home delivery call Main 4205. S eee EE, BOR e ⸗ e Washington Post. * * J / ei 2. — — ae >a a7 2 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. “WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1929. / HOOVER GALLS EE NO. 19.258. — — —— — BURLINGAME TRAPPED OE —— —— IE — — —_ . — aia — 5 —— — JUAREZ UNDER REBEL A AS U. S. GUNS FROWN © > BY POWERFUL ENEMIES, IS DEFENSE CONTENTION Col. Stewart Is Ousted By Rockefellers’ Power % *% @lent policemen in the history of the city, was pictured to the extraordinary “Seventh street palmist, who says she was the unwilling but fearful “dream girl” of the suspended commander of _ Others swore they had seen Mrs. Bla- lock using the typewriter in Burlin- bers mS. 8 ‘nen 3 " * — — F 4 Witnesses for the Captain POLICEMEN TESTIFY Sergeant Backs Version of LAWYER DECLARES a i: am armed man who hunted a defense . py Witness on a country road after mid- | night, and difficulties with real estate -agents, attorneys, were told of by Imation as a matter of form rather than oe) Attack Credibility of Palmist Accuser. TO AID COMMANDER “Dream-Girl” Note Told by Officer. FILES WERE LOOTED Douthitt, Former Dry Agent, Praises Work of Accused Man in Enforcement. - Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, rated by superiors as one of the most effi- the Second Police Precinct. Piles stolen from an attorney’s office, Standard Oil Man Goes Out of Office With Record Cheered. Whiting, Ind., March 7 (A.P.).—Col. Robert W. Stewart lost his long-fought battle today with John D. Rockefeller, jr.. to retain his $125,000 a year posi- tion as chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. Mr. Stewart went down to a defeat even more decisive than had been pre- dicted by the Rockefeller group, which @ Left—John PD. Rockefeller, jr., and right, Col, R. W. Stewart. had demanded his resignation because of alleged “moral unfitness,” but he left the annual stockholders meeting with the plaudits of the record gather- ing ringing in his ears. The position of chairman, from which Col Stewart was ousted by more than 2,500,000 votes, was abandoned by the new board of directors which met im- mediately after being elected. Edward G. Seubert, president of the corporation, was reelected and made chief executive officer. He will take CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. GAMBLER CHARGED WITH WALSH DEATH “"othstein Aid’s Slaying in on the front seat of a motor truck be- side the colored expressman whom he colored men, despite her statements on the witness stand, earlier in the trial, that she confined her fortune telling to women. Policemen Support Captain. The policemen Walter L. Fowler, as- gistant corporation counsel. sarcasti- cally agreed could be produced to sup- port Burlingame’s story of his relations with Mrs. Blalock were called before the board by the defense and backed up their captain’s story. They refused to be shaken in any important detail by Powler’s cross-examination. Fowler seemed to undertake their cross-exam- with an air of expectation. Policeman Charles D. Poole, of the Second Precinct, swore that he had Been Mrs Blalock seated at a typewriter in Burlingame’s office writing on two oc- and had seen her in the sta- raiding parties and how Bur- would drive to the v-cinity of Mrs. Bialock’s residence and get addi- tional tips and out again. Describes mg of Letters. Gergt. J. M. Roper, of the Secong Pre- cinct, also backed up his commander’s story. He said he had been summoned to Mrs. Bialock’s home one night when Miami Laid to War of “Pay-Off” Men. LONG MARKED BY GUNMEN Miami, Fila., March 7 (A.P.).—A war- rant charging first-degree murder was issued tonight for Ed Wilson, alleged gambler, of New York, Chicago and Miami, charging him with the murder of Thomas (“Fatty”) Walsh, who was shot and killed in a suite of rooms in a Coral Gables hotel this morning. The warrant was issued on affi- davit filed by Sheriff M. P. Lehman and Richard H. Hunt, assistant State's attorney, after they had questioned more than 20 witnesses during the day. They reported the witnesses indicated the shooting followed an altercation between Walsh and Wilson. Walsh met death early today in a suite of roomg in a fashionable hotel of Coral Gables, Miami suburb, in much the same manner as his former employer in New York a few months ago. The killer also wounded Arthur Clark, Walsh’s companion, and escaped. Telegrams to New York confirmed police opinion here that the gun play was an aftermath of the Rothstein murder, and within a few hours six men were in custody, including the wounded Clark, who said New York police could throw light on the Walsh killing. Clark’s only enlargement of that statement was a remark that he was not the killer of Rothstein, and that he did not recognize the man who entered the hotel suite and shot Walsh while several bridge games were in progress. He intimated that he be- lieved his own wound was accidental. The other five in custody were K. E. Gaylord, in whose name the suite was taken recently; W. L. Bowen, suspected driver of a car which took Clark to a hospital; Charles Easley, who recently was arrested on charges of operating a gambling house in a Miami hotel and released on bond posted by Gaylord; ‘iJ. H. FParbo, whose connections were unknown to police; M. Kosser, reputed professional gambler, and Bert Grif- fith. Miam! Beach. Al) maintained si- lence. Operating -on several theories involv- ing gaming arrangements, police an- nounced that their most likely clews indicated that Walsh was killed in a war among “pay-off men” in a gam- bling ring. In that connection they sought Wilson, reputed employer of Meanwhile Frank McNamara, man- ager of the Miami Biltmore, said he CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 5. MANN SEES AOOVEE IN PATRONAGE fUW Southern Republican “Chief Seeks Ruling on Exact Status in Party. CALL’S RESULT MYSTERY By CARLISLE BARGERON., The status of Horace A: Mann, vari- ously referred to as Southern Republi- can manager, Southern Republican generalissimo and other things Repub- lican, again became uncertain yester- day at a time when it is important to him that this status be known. It developed that the executive com- mittee of the Republican national com- mittee and Mr. Mann have been unable to come to any understanding as to the latter’s future in the Republican organization. Mr. Mann went to see President Hoover about the matter. It remains to be seen how he fared. The story of Mr. Mann’s experience with the committee did not get out until yesterday, although it occurred Wednesday. At that time the execu- tive committee was sitting around the table, talking abstractedly and quite happily about perpetuating the Repub- lican party, and, more pointedly, about the life blood of its working organiza- tion, the thing that makes its wheels go round—patronage. It was a serious but optimistic gather- ing, men with cigars in their mouths and contentment in their souls. It was before this gathering, it is said, that Mr. Mann appeared with the sugges- tion that he be given a voice in matters of Southern patronage. It so happens that the executive committee is composed of veterans in the business of politics. And some of them are reluctant to accept’ the roseate picture often painted of the Republican party in the South. They have come to the point of thinking that maybe Florida and North Caro- lina can be held in the Republican fold, but they look askance at one who suggests that there is also-a chance of holding Virginia and Texas. At any rate they vetoed Mr. Mann’s proposal. Whereupon, Mr. Mann is re- ported to have declared alternately that he was through with politics for- ever and that he would take the mat- ter up with Mr. Hoover. It was this latter that he finally did. He was at the White House yesterday for 45 minutes. Afterward he declined to discuss the matter. There would be an announcement from the White House. he said cryptically. There was No announcement forth- coming. however, and inquiry de- veloped that the White House had no comment to make. This did not dis- hearten the Mann camp. It was re- peated that there would be a White House announcement—in two or three days anyway. Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the committee, was a caller after Mr. Mann and the presumption is that his visit had to do with him. But Dr. Work would have nothing to say. Yesterday R. B. Creager, of Texas, the patronage authority of that State, sent up three of his Hoover-Democrat proteges, D. B. Sartain, of Wichita Falls, EXTRA SESSION OPENS APIL 15 President Specifies Farm and Tariff Relief in Proclamation. REAPPORTIONMENT OF HOUSE SEEMS LIKELY Vandenberg Predicts Bill Will Be Put Through by Big Vote. PROHIBITION ASSURED OF VIGOROUS DEBATE New Chief Executive Has Busy Day; 800 Greet Him During Public Reception. (Associated Press.) President Hoover cleared the way yes- terday for the solution of two of the three most pressing problems before his administration by calling the Seventy- first Congress into extraordinary ses- sion on April 15, to consider further farm relief and limited tariff revision legislation. He also gave further consideration to the appointment of the national] com- mission which is to take up the third and perhaps gravest problem—genera! law enforcement with particular ret- erence to the prohibition amendment and the abuses which have grown up around its operation. These were only a few of many ques- tions which came before the Chief Executive in what proved to be, by far. the busiet day he has had since his inauguration on Monday. He was abie to keep his first hour clear for reading there was just one conference after an- other with senators, representatives and party leaders generally. Holds Public Reception. There was the Uustial break at the noon hour while the Chief Executive received the cadets of the young Aus- tralian League who are teuring this country and shook hands with more than 800 visitors who passed through his office at the third successive public reception he has held. While the President mentioned only farm relief and tariff revision in his proclamation, the special session of the new Congress can not be limited to a consideration of these subjects. In fact, the Chief Executive can place no limi- tation upon its action, his authority ending with the issuing of the call and the submission of special message out- lining his views on the subjects he would have considered. After a talk with Mr. Hoover, Senator Vandenberg (Republican), Michigan, predicted that the Senate would act first upon the resolution authorizing the 1930 census and providing for the reapportionment of the membership of the House of Representatives on a basis of that census. Will Back Reapportionment. “The Republican membership of both the Senate and the House will be 100 per cent behind that measure,” the sen- ator said. It may be that the national origins provision of the immigration law may be further considered at the extra ses+ sion. President Hoover has declared in favor of retention of the principle of the 1890 census as the basis for immi- gration quotas, but unless there is ac- tion by Congress it is held by many that the national origins basis would come into force on July 1 under the present law after the issuing of the nec- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 5. his mail and other work, but after that | Ni Se ea eae itty, gg Nene Houses Unroofed, Trees Uprooted as Storm , Rages Over City. Wind-battered Washington early this morning nursed its bruises and took account of the damage caused by the 45-mile-an-hour gale which raged across the Eastern seaboard yesterday and last night. In the city proper, more than a score of persons had been treated in hos- pitals, at least one-man was seriously injured, more than 200 school children had been driven from their portable buildings, more than $100,000 of dam- age had been causéd to pérty. sevéral Yemiflies were living under | provised roofs. Against this Dback- ground stood the promise of the Weather Bureau that the winds would abate before this morning and that the weather would grow warmer as the day progressed. In nearby Virginia and Maryland, conditions were equally bad. Uprooted trees halted traffic. telephone wires were down in dozens of places, sign- boards were flung across the highways, and electric lighting and power service was interrupted. Buildings were blown down at Oakland, Md.; Silver Spring, Md., and electric service in Upper Marl- boro, Md., was interrupted when a tree fell across power lines. The Washington Fire Department an- swered more call than at any time since March 26, 1926. The three-year record between 8 o'clock yesterday morning and 11 o’clock last night Included 39 calls of every description, from brush fires to collapsed roofs. At the Grant road and Tunlaw road schools, both caring for children wnder 12 years of age, the roofs were dam- aged by the high winds. No children were injured, due largely to the cool- ness with which the emergencies were handled by school personnel. The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. reported damage to its lines and equipment totaling $875,000 in nearby Virginia and Maryland. One man, Henry G. Kling, 35 years old, of 3542 Hertford place northwest. suffered a fracture of the skull when a heavy tron concrete mold was blown off of the fifth floor of the new South- ern Railway Building, at Fifteenth and K streets northwest, striking him on the head. He was a sheet metal work- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. Power, Glory Died With Son, Coolidge Writes in Article Passing of Calvin, Jr., Robbed Presidency of Value, Says First Story to Be Published in Magazine; Series to Tell Experiences During Years in White House. New York, March 7 (A.P.).—The most important private citizen of the United States appeared before the Na- tion as a writer today, three days after he retired from the White House to No. 21 Massasoit street, Northamp- ton. Mass. The first of a series of articles on his |career and his life in the White House by Calvin Coolidge appears in the March number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, which went 2m sale today. Mr Coolidge is also under cofitract to write articles for the American Maga- zine and for the Ladies’ Home Journal. At 10 o’clock one Saturday morning about six weeks ago, Ray Long, editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, was ushered into President Coolidge’s office in Washington. The President handed him a sheaf of papers. “I've got something done,” he said. “] don’t know how good it is, but anyway it’s here.” That “something” was Mr. Coolidge’s story of his years in the White House. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4 The outstanding passage in the in- stallment that appears in the Cosmo- politan today is his description of the death of his son, Calvin, jr.. and the cost in heartaches of his years in the White House. “My own participation in the cam- paign of 4924 was delayed,” Mr. Cool- idge wrote, “by the death of my son, Galvin, which occurred on July 7, He was a boy of much promise, proficient in his studies, with a scholarly mind, who had just turned 16. “He had a remarkable insight into things. “The day 1 became President he had just started to work in a tobacco field. When one of his fellow-laborers said to him: ‘If my father was President, | would not work in a tobacco field,’ Ca!- vin replied: ‘If my father were your father, you would.’ “After he was gone some one sent us a letter he had written about the same time to a young man who had congrat- ulated him on being the first boy in CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4. and | im- Me Se Cae ok ‘ 45-Mile Fae ee —— * * —— ¥ a * a a “> ? ey - pe pen ae res * SAG at v Sete “t,t a * * —* Se ~ Se ke SR a. 2D J ie x wee * oT a eP* a 5 we . é . “ ‘ ae LATE WINTER STORM} RESULTS IN d DEATHS East and Midwest Are Struck by Gale and Snow as Mercury Drops. WIND FANS $500,000 FIRE New York, March 7 (A.P.).—A dying winter took on a new lease of life to- day and went on the rampage over some of the Northeastern States and eastern Canada, causing at least three deaths, scores of injuries and serious damage to property. A 60-mile gale drove the inbound Lamport & Holt liner Van Dyck, sister ship of the lost Vestris, aground on Governors Island, in upper New York Bay. but several hours later the vessel was hauled off the mud by ten tugs and docked with her 245 passengers from South America. The gale swept throughout New York City, blowing a 15-foot smokestack from the top of the 15-story Claridge Hotel in Times Square, and ripping a section of sheet iron from the room of the Long Island Railroad freight sta- tion in Brooklyn. The falling metal] fractured one woman’s skull, although in the collapse of the hotel chimney no one was injured. In New York and other cities the gale swept persons off their feet, many of them being injured, and in three places fatalities occurred. The storm toppled over a huge crane at the Bethlehem Steel plant at Coates- ville, Pa. One man was killed and the operator of the crane was badly hurt. The wind also caused the collapse of a large two-story building housing a wholesale supply company at Coates- ville. Near London, Ontario, a railroad sec- tionman was fatally injured when struck by a train as he was patrolling the track in a snowstorm, and at God- erich a man was blown from a roof and killed. Three persons were injured near Buf- falo when the driver of a bus bound east from Chicago became blinded by snow and his machine collided with three trucks. Fifty men escaped injury from falling masonry as the roof of a four-story Buffalo lodging house was blown off and a brick chimney col- lapsed. t Damage was severe along Lake Erie. Vessels at Port Colborne, Ont., were damaged and steamers were set adrift at Buffalo. Forty feet of copper cornice was wrenched off a church in Philadelphia, and an apartment house was uproofed at Boyertown, Pa. In many places telegraph and tele- phone communication was interrupted and electric service damaged. Scores * GME CES BE RP RE, te ae “3 . . . Ne > ABaey : . * — 4 Dawe x SRR ot - —— Le VERA CRUZ IN FEDERAL POWER — F — = : : 4 62 ies . — 2 7 a. J ¶ J * ee 7 ⁊ * we ” * * te c * , — 7 —— , ayy A > J ay 7 ‘ae ; ey 8 r. * — a TERE . hd P — e 14 . ~s * . * 3 € , : x a ri J — » eo ee 2 —— beat de > : = oe? ————— a 7%, tat : : 2 * * 4 tou —— * —— . ; 4 — oe ae — — — — — Thy oars te ES, Pah Lie oe Pa Pe . om} ee * *— — *1x © P 5 — 2 — = | % 7 A y a —— — — J — se "2 * » * J * se is : it — J —— é 1 : : Sn : . SS i 7 * Fa a ee * “eb ee Bek 5* * ot ned 6) BR Sg ee TE a a * mS. ——_—_—_—_—_ ~ 2427 az — —* * —* * 7 r * night the rattle of their attack on Juares could be , | the border at El Paso. 1 — — oe adie ee +% * is ee ~ 4A i William Forsythe, Post Stad Photographer. Upper left—Unroofed houses at 112, 114 and 116 Eighteenth street south- east. Upper right—The Grant port- able school on Grant road, where the roof was blown off. Lower—A tree, felled by the wind on E street be- tween Twentieth and Twenty-first streets northwest, damaged a parked autamobile. HOOVER 16 CONSULTED ON GUNG IN EL PASD Kellogg Objects to Menace to Mexicans; Troops May Be Withdrawn. FEAR DIPLOMATIC CLASH (United Press.) State Department objections to move- ment of American troops to the in- ternational boundary at El Paso re- sulted last night in hasty conferences between President Hoover, Cabinet of- ficers and Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff. A battle between Mex- ican federals and rebels was reported oc- curring five miles beyond the boun- dary. It was understood on good authority that Brig. Gen. George Van Horn Mosely, commanding the First Cavalry division at El Paso, would be ordered to withdraw his troops to their stations as s00n as opportunity permitted and not to fire into Mexican territory. Secretary of State Kellogg learned from United Press dispatches that ar- mored cars had been sent to the inter- national bridge and that artillery was drawn up, with gun muzziles pointed toward Mexico. ‘hese movements were undertaken, the United Press learned, without consultation with — * ’ A F J * SG es irtelay 8 * ————— F — ¢ « ’ . ath ees» — AR as Ws ‘ —) 5 7 hy Fes — = © z, — > s* , -— —— at, 4 ‘ q J ais 4 : — * * ——— sy 7 n ‘ 58 * abel x be a a. " F * Tey Seat SA PU ee Bas ee — 9 nT: eo + rns —XR* *7 —494 a ay? we >, wy, The. et, , Skt oe a vs 4 eMa Sh Pe OO ae 1 we aude ae vy ‘ BS ‘ oe ee 7 5 ae ‘ t 4 d * te a - gad p. 3 > J ha “ ~ » * J hue i * \ x **

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- a os “ * wy a i Be K 7. — — — — — — — — — — “hundreds crowded the highway, while many pers ~* made the trip on foot. : The seriousness of the present con- | Shes im the vicinity of Juarez was not readily apparent here tonight, with no reports from the battle areas as to casualties Occasional stray bullets—apparently | vifle shote—fell in Juarez. It was re- that the rebels, who approached ty in three troop trains, were equipped with heavy artillery, but no -* @amnone ting was heard during today’s conflict El Paso in Range. The battle, heaviest in the vicinity * @f Samal vuca, occurred directly south ' @f the ce. , ’ 4 J J > ; ; : J — El Paso would be directly in. ifre fire if the weapons used ‘were of sufficient range. The American Government's attitude Was bespoken to the Mexican repre- ‘gentatives in Juarez shortly before noon by Brig. Gen, Van Horn Moseley, com- Nery officer of Fort Bliss. . ‘He told Gen. Matias Ramos that the 4 position of the United States is one ‘of strict neutrality except in the case ', Of pretection of American lives and J J J J property. “Sometimes federal troops may take up a position that forces the fire of an attacking force into such a line it ‘is inevitable that their shells may , carry over and do unintended dam- ‘age.” Brig. Gen. Moseley said. Then ‘he informed the Mexican general that .the 75's would be morrter at once on ‘the Stanton street bridgehead. All Juarez was like aw .. .wed gare ‘Tison. On the tops of buildings, roofs ‘of houses, and,in public buildings the military was in control, under a state of martial law. The sentries on duty Om the buildings are snipers, whose A Paso duty it will be to watch closely for a surprise attack at night. Arms Shipment Passes. A freight car came into Juarez from ng 9,000 rounds of am- Munition and rifies for Mexican gov- 7 ¥ aeerr sa * 9 o * erament soldiers. No explanation of -whether this shipment was permissible ‘under the lew was given to newspaper men. The shipment was permitted to through the regular customs chan- els at the border. | Three trains carrying revolt troops from the south toward Juarez were ‘pPighted about 30 miles away today »y federal scouts. They returned and Sounded a call for arms, and a force pf 200 men left under command of . Gen. Ignacio Flores, The rebel detach- ; mt was believed to number about * eeded > ; + . 1 “eo * ,tontinental newspaper te * z ate pee U —— g's NESS : Pi J — * — — — * * r J * ⸗ — — F — — 2 Sal * X ‘Pou 3 ~ : —* *8 aa _* * — * — ~2. od 2 ts se ee M , ~ oe , * x — > a mee —— . + % ¥ 7 Pan 2° 24 es — — — HPC TM . The three rebel trains were pre- by men on foot, and by a caravan Of automobiles. The marchers inspected _ tracks as they went along, ap- parently looking for bombs. . A federa] train which left Juarez to Jocate the incoming rebel] trains had gone about 10 miles when the revoalters were sighted. The government soldiers flooded a bridge at this point with and set the structure afire in xk effort to hinder the invaders. Rebels Reassure Americahs. Gen. Miguel Valle, commanding the volutionary forces of the Gen. Mar- Gelo Caraveo faction, told two El Paso reporters this that they plan to attack tonight. ; f -Gen. Valle informed the reporters they would not fire one shot onto can soil, but that they would rely superior numbers in a hand-to- combat. ' The interview took place aboard the trains a few miles south of Juarez would news least 2; rebels Gen. Migue] Valle was @ectarca himself for the revolution and sem pied to enlist troops under his Command. A full day of severe street t to a ey induced the general to with- with the few followers remaining m, and . Cervantes soon was by additional federal troops, already had retaken Cordoba and and equipment at the main arm- and also funds which Gen. Aguirre i obtained by forced loans. The po- force immediately was reorganized steps were taken to restore the smunications which the rebels had a the recapture of Vera Cruz, the It in the east was virtually at an i. There remain a ‘ew small detach- nt r-bels, but the chief cities are x federal hands and the remain- ts for police work rather than campaign. trains arrived this afternoon w the can Railway line, bringing stingents of federal troops under the manc Gens. Dorantes and Rod- Gen. Acosta has arrived to take — —— — — — J a ee ee on eee +e - command of the garrison here. The people of the city were.in the streets to hail the arrival of the government troops. Northern Rebels Optimistic. Nogales, Ariz., Marci, 7 (A.P.).— While Mexican rebel tr battled federai forces today for possession of Juarez, neighbor city of El Paso, Tex., revolu- tionary leaders claimed progress, for their armies in other campaigns in northern Mexico. A statement issued at revolutionary headquarters in Nogales, Sonora, said the rebels were in complete control of the state of Sinaloa and that para- tions were going forward in t rebe, stronghold of northwestern Mexico for a thrust toward Mexico City. Meanwhile, the situation of the fed- eral forces in the northeast appeared greatly improved as the result of the recapture of Monterey from Gen. Gon- zalo Oscobar, rebel conimander in chiei. Rail and wire communication was re- stored between the Mexican capita) and the easte~n border cities of Brownaville and Laredo, Tex. . Despite reverses in the south, at Vera Cruz and at Monterey. the rebel !eade.s in their communique spoke confidently of the eventual capture of Mexico City Revolutionary troops were reported in virtual control of the state of Chihua- hua, with Gen. Marcelo Caraveo, rebel governor of the state, concentrating forces in southern Chihuahua as well as directing the attack on Juarez. Government troops were declared to have fied from Cullacan and Mazatien, in Sinaloa, retreating south into Tepic, where military chiefs of the revolution said they would be hemmed in by rebel forces from the state of Jalisco and those from the northwest. A rebel drive for the capture of San Luis Potosi. capital of the state of the same name and an important rai) cen- ter, was reported under way as one of the immediate objectives of the cam- paign in the direction of Mexico City An army under Gen. Urbalejo was mov- ing toward Zacatecas. Gen. Escobar, for the time being st least, apparently had given up any plans for attempting to reoccupy Mon- terey, now held by Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan, federal commander, and was reported retiring westward acrose the state of Coahuila toward Torreon to join with forces of Gov. Caraveo of Chihuahua. A federal column was in pursuit. 2,400 Rebels in Nogaler. With approximately 2.400 rebe! troops garrisoned in the city, Nogales Gonora, was quiet. Masses were said in the Catholic churchtes vf Sonora for the first time since the federal religious laws became effective in 1926 Laredo, Tex., March / (A.P.).—Rafael de la Colima, Mexican consul at Laredo, announced today that Gen. Juan An- drew Almazan, federal general had not been captured by rebels but was safe in Monterey, Nuevo Leon, while his troops are pursuing Gen. Gonzalé Es- cobar, rebel leader, in his flight to- ward Torreon. Consul Colina said he nad talked with Almazan who, he said, is in — of the federal garrison in Mon- rey. Indications were, the counsul sax, that Gen. Escobar ts attempting to join forces with Gen. Caraveo, an- other rebel leader, at Torreon Mexico City. March 7 (AP.).~—The cable censorship imposed by the Fed- eral Government on Sunday night be- cause of the revolution was lifted at 6:20 p. m. (7:20 eastern standard time) tonight. os Rebel General Executed. Gen. Jesus Palomera Lopez, former chief of the Mexico City Military Po- lice, was executed as a rebel by a firing squad in the yard of the national] pal- ace here at 4 a. m. Gen. Lopez was convicted of having attempted to turn his command in the State of Michoacan against the Severna’, (Associated Press.) ; Gen. Lopez was chief of the Mexico City Mounted Military Police at the time of the rebel uprising in February. 1928. He was in command of federal troops which suppressed revolt in the ‘ | City of Salamanca February 8, 1928. This revolt was termed by the gov- {@Tmment a Catholic uprising in reprisal for the dynamiting of the statue of Christ at El Subilete, near Siloa, in Guanajuato. Lindbergh to Open Mexico Mail Line Aviator Will. Travel Over Corner of Rebellious State in Hop. New York, March 7 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Charles A. Lindbergh, as technical ad- visor to Pan-American Airways, will in- augurate that company’s air mail serv- ice between Mexico City and Browns- ville, Tex., Saturday, despite the cur- rent Mexican revolution. He will Sy a Wasp-motored Ford monoplane, now at Valbuena Flying Field, both to the American border and on the return flight to the Mexican capital Sunday, although, until late this afternoon, Government officials in Washington withheld final sanction for the latter part of the program through fear of jeopardy to Lindbergh and re- sultant diplomatic complications. The Mexican government had au- thorized the northbound flight for Saturday morning, in spite of the fact that Lindbergh's route lies over a cor- ner of the rebellious state of Vera Cruz, but the United States balked for a time at officially authorizing the re- turn trip with American mail and thereby possibly jeopardizing her most famous flier’s safety. ’ . HADDINGTON CLOTHES ..ROGERS PEET CLOTHES . \ Spring Arrives the Moment You Slip Into One of These New Suits WHAT are the new styles like? Shoulders “ are » more em waistline; or phasis is placed at the you may have plain top or high- rise, pleated trousers; single or double breasted coats are equally — smart. As to colors—you'll be in the height of fashion in pot gray, brown, tan ue. Reogere Peet Spring Suit $50, $55, $60, $65, $70 Rogers Peet Scotch' Mist T _—ae 7 Waterproof. Topeoat A adding ything That Men Wear a we ee ee THE WASHINGTON POS: FRIDAY, —— — — — — — * ware) 8 — Cone . RRS ae a. eo ER: ' ay , i : * —8 REVOLT HELD NEAR Kellogg Releases Data That Indicates Collapse; Rebels Evacuate Monterey. STIMSON POLICY DISTINCT By ALBERT W. FOX. Collapse of the revolution egainst the Mexican government was indicated in yesterday's dispatches to the State Department and the tension has re- laxed here in official quarters. Presi- dent Hoover and Secretary of State Kellogg are understood to have been advised that the revolt is petering out more rapidly than expected. There is still] danger of complications in the north, near the American bor- der and there are indications that strength of the rebels will be concen- trated dangerously near United States territory. Revolutionary forces from the City of Chihuahua are reported ap- eg ee Juarez from the south and he federal troops in that vicinity are understood to be in a precarious podsi- tion. These federals are closer to the border line, which may make it neces- sary for United States troops in Texas to take steps to prevent da e to American livés and property in Amer- loan territory. The trend of events, as reported yes- terday in official and dipiomatic dis- patches, indicates a consolidation of revolutionary strength in Sonora and in the north and a progressive collapse of the revolutionary military activities elsewhere in the republic. Federal Troops May Enter U. 5. With only a revolution in the north- ern provinces to cope with, the Mexi- can government would begin the usual procedure with respect to requests for American aid to facilitate military operations. This would mean a request for permission from the Government of the United States to allow Mexico to transport federal forces on United States railways across United States territory in order to feach points which otherwise would be well-nigh inaccessible to the federals. Secretary Kellogg made public the following statement yesterday after- noon: “The De ent of State today re- ceived the following summary of the situation from Mexico City, dated March 6; “Consul Willys A. Myers at Vera Cruz reported to the department on March 7, 9 a. m., that Col. Cervantez in charge of the city with the troops that mutinied, hag reported that Gen. Jesus Aguirre had removed all of ais troops from the city. Consuls at Vera Cruz requested gusrantees of the colonel. The city was quiet. “At 10 a. m., March 7, Consul Myers telegraphed that Col. Cervantez had given guarantees to the consuls for the protection of every one. He has patrols preserving order and he will reorganize the police force. “Of the eight regiments originally under Gen. Jesus Aguirre’s command. five have definitely gone over to the side of the government, leaving him three, two stationed in the City of Vera Cruz and one in Jalapa. the cap- ital of the state. Fighting has been going on all day in “era Cruz and, as there aré no federal troops there, it is taken for granted that one of the two units in Vera Cruz has revoited against Gen. Aguirre and that the fighting is between the two Vera Cruz was in Jalapa started to move to Vera Cruz, but was attacked en route by Gov. Tejeda, who had gathered to- gether a force of about 500 local men of the nature of a home guard. The result of this attack is not Known The main column of federal troops reached Orizaba today (March 6) ahd in Gen. Calles’ opinion will only be delayed in reaching Vera Cruz by the length of time that it takes them to repair the railroad which has undoubt- edly been torn up in places by the retreating rebels. Gen. Calles consid- ers the Vera Cruz situation practically solved. Rebels Evacuate Monterey, “Gen. Escobar’s revolutionary forces evacuated Monterey upon the approach of federal troops from the direction of Monte Morelos and retreated in the di-« ection of Saltillo, damaging the rail- road as they went. “The troops in Ciluded Juarez are considered loyal. “The troops moving against Gen. Es- cobar’s forces are considered by Gen. Calles to be sufficiently overwhelming to put down the combined rebel force in a very short time. * “Later information indicates that Gen. Escobar’s forces are now abandon- ing Saltillo and moving in the direc- tion of Torreon, damaging the rail- road as they go.” Success of the Mexican government in putting down the revolution will eliminate from consideration problems which otherwise would have to be con- sidered. Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State, who will assume his duties next month, is not in entire agreement with the Hughes policy of controlling: Latin- American revolutions by withholding recognition from a government which comes into power through a evolution. In his book, “American Policy in Nica- ragua,” Mr. Stimson says that withhold- ing recognition from a revolutionary governmnt does not get at the root of the evil. Stimson’s Policy Is Diffeent. “So long as the custom of govern- ment control elections continued,” says Mr. Stimson, “revolution offered the only means Of deposing of the party in con- trol of the government. Under exist- ing conditions, revolution was an easen- tial part of the system, and to forbid revolution simply tended to tuate the power of the party or individual who happened to be in control of the <3 —— u activity in | co has adm! been season, BF attempting 2 , * os — — one. Oy at — ge * F 9 J — ea a ¥ ee * — ea ae —8* —— RSH — x 2 a ey, Yo, ™ * = &* a | rn. . J ; B. <a * * * ‘Council Is Asked to Rale ' On Nude Idol’s Propriety London, March 7 (A.P.).—The va- riety of legal complications with which the privy council] concerns it- self was instanced today when their lordships began the hearing of an appeal as to whether an idol in a Jain Temple in the central provinces of India ought to be worshiped as a draped figure or in the nude, It was alleged some years ago the Digambari, one of the contending sects, scraped off the plaster covering with which the Shwetambars, the opposing sect, had concealed the idol’s nudity. Models of the idol, both draped and nude, standing about two feet high, were made in Italy especially for the present ap- peal and were displayed in the privy council chamber. 4 ew | ing about the election of Bioka as his successor. Reports received in diplomatic quar- ters state that Gen. Escobar, who was in command of the rebel army at Monterey, seized all available cash— 900,000 f the Bank of Mexico and then abandoned Monterey on the eve Of March 5, taking his troops to Saltilo and burning bridges behind him. No Americans or other for- eigners or property were molested. Ac- cording to these advices, Monterey was reoccupiled Wednesday afternoon by federal troops from Tampico. Americans are safe in all areas, ac- cording to advices received yesterday. The situation in northern Sonora is reported quiet. A rebel army of 4,000 is reported near La Cruz, the federals — and burning bridges behind them. U. S. FORCE MENACING MEXICO CAUSES PARLEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. manufacturer for license to export mu- nitions to the Mexican government. Hate Department officials were seri- Ously concerned by the El] Paso develop- ment, although it was realized here that great pressure probably had been exerted on military men in Jexas to take some precautionary action against injury to Americans by stray Wullets from across the border. The problem has arisen during previous Mexican dis- turbances and there are precedents to support Mosely as well as against him. The State Department’s attitude in the present instance, the United Press was informed, was exactly outlined in an exchange of messages etween Gov. Richard P. Sloan, of Arizona, and Presi- dent Taft, in 1911. Sloan telegraphed that five Americans had been injured in Douglas, Ariz., on April 16, 1911, by stray bullets from a Mexican battle. He asked the President for protection. President Taft replied the situation might Justify ordering troops across the border, but pointed out the danger of inflaming Mexican opinion generally, with resultant danger“to thousands of Americans in Mexico and damage to millions of dollars worth of American property. Taft's View. Accepted. Taft counseled the people of Douglas to take shelter from bullets even if this meant temporary inconvenience rather than create a situation which might in the end result in general interven- tion. Sloan replied acknowledging the force of ‘larger questions involved” ard ac- cepted Taft's judgment. The exact disposition of Mosley'’s troops in El] Paso was the subject of regiments. The rebel regiment that | speculation here last night, especially whether they had advanced into the much-disputed Chamizal territory which forms a part of El Paso, Tex., but which was awarded by an arbitral commission to Mexico. The area was created by shifting of the Rio Grande. If American | troops have occupied the Chamizal area, |}a@ delicate problem of diplomacy may | result. It is not expected that Mosely will be | Ordered to withdraw his troops imme- diately, as such action would be both awkward and embarrassing. But at the first lull in fighting tn the vicinity of Juarez, the troops probably will with- draw to less exposed positions and fur- ther forward movement would not be undertaken without State and War De- partment sanction. Army Unable to Answer. The question which arose immediate- ly and agitated officials here when it was learned that American guns had been pointed into Mexico was: “What is going to be done with them?” War Department officials were unable to explain the uses to which the artil- lery was to be put if bullets from the Mexican battle caused injuries on the American side. Mexican Ambassador Tellez visited Secretary of State Kellogg yesterday and it is believed the matter of arms exportation was discussed then. De- partmental poilcy forbids announce- ment of approval of such license applications and every effort is made to conceal the route by which the mu- nitions would be sent to Mexico, be- cause of the possibility rabels might endeavor to capture the shipment, King George Confers Cross on Nurse Davis Bognor, England, March 7 (A.P.).— King George today personally con- ferred the insignia of the Royal Red Cross, second class, on Nurse Davis, one of the five who attended him dur- ing his illness. is the first decoration the king nes conferred since his illness began. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES — e — —— i L NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS other than those contracted by myself E. L. DIEUDONNE. No. 1, D.C a oon ted t resent . 1, D. C., are reque at mecting MARCH 3. 1929. al 75 ¥ — 423 G street northwest. By Order o Seen SPANISH — from Spain—Conversa WASHINGTON Rows 1338 pw. Methods. Nat'l 9360 * Rae : : nih BS si a +45 ~ a” pees rewire ‘|; Others on this point. MONTEREY RETAKEN,IN MEXICAN REVOLT ⸗ eb. ’ —— @ hi he 3 § TF BOR oe — * LR I —————— Monterey, capital of Nuevo Leon, which has been recaptured by Mexican federal troops from tne revo- lutionary forces of Gen, Gonzalo Escobar. " GLUSE OF MEXICAN. TWO SENATORS All ROOTS COURT PLAN See Proposed Modifications of World Tribunal Sched- ule as Acceptable. VIGOROUS FIGHT ASSURED (Associated Press.) The formula of Elihu Root for modi- fying the World Court rules to bring about an agreement between the United States and the world powers on Amer- ica’s reservatious of adherence to the court was declared acceptable yesterday by two sponsors of this country’s ad- herence. The proponents of the court, Senators Walsh, Montana, and Swanson, Vir- ginia, both Democrats, in giving their approval to the Root proposal advised ident Hoover and Secretary Kellogg that Senate ratification of the rules revision would be necessary. Senator Walsh is confident the Senate, at its forthcoming extra ses- sion, can go to work on the new World Court reservation. He regards the Root proposal a substitute for reservation five adopted by the Senate, which has been the stumbling block in acceptance by the world powers of these reserva- tions. Stipulates U. 8. Consent Reservation five of the Senate stipu- lated that the court should not render any advisory opinion on,a subject in which the United States has, or claims to have an interest, without the con- {sent of this country. The world pow- ers never accented this reservation and America has never entered the court. despite the Senate’s approval of ad- herénce three years ago. Some time ago it was learned that Mr. Root, as a member of the World Court rules committee, would under- take a revision permitting an under- standing hetween this country and the His proposal, made public yesterday. undertakes to set up the method by which it would be determined whether this country has an interest in a case on which an ad- visory opinion is to be rendered. However, the necessity for bringing before the Senate again the question of a reservaWion to American adherence to the court revives the entire World Court fight and there were some here last night who were not so optimistic of the necessary Senate approval for the Root formula, Withdrawal Proposed. It was recalled that Senator Tram- mell (Democrat), Florida, last session offered a resolution proposing that the Senate withdraw its adherence to the court after failure of the world powers to accept this Nation's offer of ad- herence with reservations. Chairman Borah, of the Senate for- eign relations committee, a foe of American entry into the court, was at the State Department today also. He did not express his views = on the Root formula, but it is Known that he is against adherence to the court so long as there is any possibility of its authority to render advisory opinions. So far as the Root plan for de- termining whether America shall con- sent to participation by the court in an advisory opinion affecting her is concerned, it is belleved the Idaho sen- ator would not oppose it mefely as @ substitute for the Senate’s original reservation on this topic. However, there is no doubt that oth- ers of the original opponents of American entry into the court will seize upon the opportunity to be pre- sented in a revival of this subject before the Senate. Secretary Lamont Quits Steel Firms Resigns Also From Baldwin Company; Adams Out of Harvard Post. + New York, March 7 P. Lamont, Secretary of Commerce, has resigned as president of the American Steel Foundries Co., Chicago, and the General Steel Casting Corporation, Eddystone, Pa., it was announced to- day. Mr. Lamont also resigned as di- rector of American Steel Foundries and as director of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. . Directors of American Stee] Foun- dries named R. M. Ripley, former sec- ond vice president, senior vice presi- dent, Arthur W. Cutten, of Chicago, returned to the Baldwin board in Mr. Lamont’s place. George E. Scott, first vice president, was elected president of the American Steel Foundries. Cambridge, Mass., March 7 (A.P.).— The resignation of Charles Francis Adams, noted amateur yachting skip- per and newly appointed Secretary of the Navy, as treasurer of Harvard Uni- versity, was accepted today by the beard of overseers. The board an- nceunced as his successor Henry Lee Shattuck, ‘Ol, and member of the State legislature. ——_ OOO OOOO OSS 66666666 6 THE ALTAMONT Wyoming Ave. and Columbia Rd. THE DRESDEN 2126 Conn. Ave. A few very desirable apart- ments available now. Apply 3 JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. ~INC.< 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477, (A.P.).—Robert | MARCH 8, 1929. WORLD b MADE BY WILSON Drummond Is Given Kellogg Note Suggesting Reopen- ing of Negotiations. ‘ROOT FORMULA STUDIED Geneva, March 7 (A.P.).—A fresh move in the question of American ad- herence to the World Court of Justice came today when United States Min- ister Hugh R. Wilson handed to Sir Eric Drummond, general of the League of Nations, for his informa- tion @ copy of the American note sug- gesting reopening of negotiations. This wes the note of Secretary Kel- logg of February 19, inviting govern- ments which have signed the World Court protocol to conduct an informal interchange of views among themselves with the idea of admitting the United States. This was the first formal move of the United States sihce 1926, when the American reservatons were rejected at Geneva. The Kellogg note was being trans- lated and m phed tonight.. After that work ts done it will be dispatched to all members of the league for their information. As it will be in the hands of all members of the league council by tomorrow, it is conceivable that it may be made the basis for some action con the formula of Elihu Root, the text of which was given the United States last night. ‘ Formula Stil! Unofficial, Although the council memberg have this formula, {it is unofficial since the text has not been blished here. Mr. Root meantime continued his straight-forward talks with members of the council and apparently got results from direct ~wontacts and tions, which the statesmen seemed to prefer ‘o long distance written communica- ons. He chatted today with Mineichiro Adachi, Ambassador to Procope, forejgn minister of Finland. Both statesmen, according to league circles, were favor- able to the American proposal. while the British were said to have also mapn- ifested approval. Minister Wilson and Elbridge D. Rand, United States Consul here, lunched to- day with Mr. Root, both wishing to pay their respects to the distinguished jurist Alludes to Unanimous Vote. It wag remarked today that the Root formula skillfully alludes to the possi- bility that requests for advisory vupin- ions will continue to be made by a unanimous vote of the council. Should the unanimity system prevail the tirety. since without an American as- senting vote the counci] could not ask an advisory opinion. It is only in event a majority system operates that it would be necessary to devise procedure of consultations be- tween the United States and the coun- ci! as to whether an American objec- tion should be sustained. It is this contingency for which Mr. Root pro- vides in his formula. A committee of three, consisting of representatives from Japan, Great Brit- ain and Spain, was appointed oy the council of the league today to report at the June session on the problem of minorities. This question wag raised by Germany with a view of affording bet- ter protection to minorities and quicker action regarding petiticns. Gen. Foch’s Weight Below 100 Pounds World War Chief Is Carried to His Window by Nurse Unaided. Par's, March 7 (A.P.).—Marshal Foch, after eight weeks of illness, continues undaunted in spirit. but his body is weakened to such an extent that he ts said to . weighing now less than 100 ds. The degree of emaciation which the sturdy, upstanding generalissimo of al- lied forces in the World War has reach- ed was illustrated today when the time came for him to get up from bed s0 that ihe couch might be rearranged. One woman nurse, alone and unaid- American veto would operate in its en- Berbe TWELFTH~F 8T8. ; ; chon 11( ~Freeman, CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES ed, picked up in her arms like a baby the greatest marshal of modern France and laid him gently on a lounge by the window. Foc? delights to leave his bed like a truant schoolboy, even if it is only for a fev. minutes *.‘y. He is as pleased as a child with a new toy when he is al- lowed to get up. and is always grumpy when obliged to go back. His tempera- ture was 100.2 and his pulse 90. The Mayfair A Hand-Built Hat That Bears the Goldheim Crest — gibi ¥ aroong the Spring group of Crested Hats is the Mayfair. Styled’ in the English manner with high tapered crown and narrow welted brim. Offered in the authentic shades of English Pearl and Cedar Brows. -* TEN DOLLARS ; Others Seven to Twenty. Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 18735. : FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H .STREET “ Moscow, March 7 (A.P.). Kisa- buro Koynamagl, ——— ~ committted suicide Raleigh Y, — 7 TS WALTER RALEIGNS SIGNAT OOCUMENTS i THE Sik ARE PENDING CORPORATION PATENTS COVERGG TTS PACKET GROWN AND WiLUAMSGON TOBACCO BROWN and WILLIAMSON: TOBACCO CORPORATION ees Ls, Ke suchy = he 5 Ee 4 F 9 2 Ge * * * — ga 4 ‘ 35 gt *

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—— — — — — — —IA AG LUNCHROOM HEAD ——y Cofounder and Others of ‘Family Lose Control of Big Restaurant Chain. MILLIONAIRES WIN FIGHT New York, March 7 (A-P.).—Nine millionaires were elected today to di- rect the destinies of the Childs res- taurants, six members of the Childs family being removed to make way for them. At the company’s annual meeting a long-drawn-out battle over menu and management policies reached its cli- max in a skirmish of proxies that re- sulted in severing all connection be- tween the 115 restaurants of the Childs system and the persons whose name that system bears. There was one chance that today’s actions might be nullified, but even William Childs himself, cofounder and chairman of the company, placed lit- tle hope in it. The faction opposed to the Childs family, headed by William A. Barber, filed proxies which they said accounted for 260,000 shares of the company’s 411,000 shares of voting stock, and for the purposes of the meeting the Childs faction conceded them a majority, subject to challenge when the official count should be completed. If the Barber proxies could be cut down to 205,000, or less than a majority, then mo quorum would have been estab- lished and all today’s actions would be void. But only the younger members of the Childs faction express even slight confidence of reinstatement by such means. The Directors Deposed. The directors deposed today were William Childs, his wife, his two brothers and his two nephews. The new board electea consists of Barber, Hollyday D. Meeds, jr.. of the New York banking house of Laird, Bissell & Meeds; Clement R. Ford, of the Bos- ton and New York banking house of Tucker, Anthony & Co.; Leory W. Bald- — ident of the Empire Trust Co.; Smith, a former Childs presi- te recently deposed by William Childs; Augustus Nulle, managing di- rector of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel; Ramon O. Williams, Richard M. Aller- ton and Cecil F. Gordon. A spokesman for the Barber group said that each of these men owned e@pproximately 20,000 shares of Childs stock, the same amount formerly owned by William Childs and which he eold for more than $1,000,000 last year to the stock pool which was influential in his deposition today and which is represented by at least four men on the new directorate. It was announced that Smith would resume the presidency in the place of Luther Childs, and it was intimated that the post of chairman, created for William Childs last year, would be abolished. “I Am Through,” Says Childs. Im his valedictory address, William Childs washed his hands of the busi- mess he founded with his brother 40 years ago. “This company,” he said in a chok- voice, “is the child of my efforts. When you take this child away I am through. Defile it if you will, but I shall never come back. I wonder what will happen to this thing that Wall street wants. I want nothing to do with the sort of board that will come out of a deal like this. I am surprised we are turned down, but might makes right, and nothing is so strong as money.” 19 Trapped in Hotel Fire Are Brought Out Safely Omaha, Nebr., March 7 (A.P.).—Nine- teen persons, trapped by fire on the second and third floors of the old Bar- ker House last night, were carried down iadders by firemen. The fire, in the basement, spread so that it cut off the only stair- way before guests realized their danger. Firemen found men, women and children stumbling blindly through the gemoke-filled hallways. The fire dam- @ge was about $6,000. FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ sae hs CLEMENTS ~ 1241 Wise. Ave. Est. 1862. West 804 _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 201 EAST CAPITOL 8T Phone Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the origina) W. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. .v. Pat, Sere, P. J. SAFFELL — Sth st. nw. ALMUS R. SPEARE Saceeeding the Original) W & Speare Ceo. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 Fight Yrs. at 1206 B st.. 45 Yrs. at 920 F st. W. Warren Taltavull "THOS. S. SERGEON » TSTABLISHED 1676. 40113 7TH S&T. EST. Police Veteran Defended by Subordinates; Palmist’s Story Is Attacked. CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. other precinct because we did not have to bother to go through the formality of getting a warrant.” “I would tell the captain I knew where there was some liquor and the captain would say ‘let’s go get it,’” Douthitt told the trial board. Douthitt Tells of Tips. Many times, Douthitt said, Burlin- game would go into Mrs. Blalock’s resi- dence, get additional tips, and off the raiders would go to break into the home or garage, or wherever the liquor was stored without bothering to get warrants entitling them to enter or search. Douthitt’s story brought sarcastic questioning from Fowler, but under the questioning Douthitt enlarged upon it rather than retracted. “As secretary of the Citizens Service Association that was the kind of action you liked?” Fowler asked. “That was the only way the law could be enforced,” Douthitt replied. Captain’s Finances Discussed. Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, head of the homicide squad of the Detective Bureau and former partner of Bur- lingame, was recalled by the defense to tell about Burlingame’s habit of carrying large sums of money in his pocket. Burlingame had _ financed several trips out of town for detectives working on the famous triple Chir )se murder case several years ago. The ate inspector, Clifford Grant, when chief of the Detective Bureau, frequently had called on Burlingame t advance the bureau money because the monthly expense appropriation has been ex- hausted. Kelly said that judging by the size of the roll Burlingam carried it might have contained from 8200 to $500 or more. Fowler was willing to accept euch evidence of Burlingame’s pros- perity after asking whether Burlingame was known to have had other sources of income, but Leahy asked Kelly if he did not know that Mrs. Burlingame and the captain’s daughter were em- ployed. Kelly said he had heard so and that the only property he knew Burlingame owned was the unpreten- tious house in whith he lived. Lawyer Tells of Palmist’s Actions. F. Regis Noel, an attorney, with of- fices in the Wilkins Building and one of Mrs. Blalock’s former attorneys, de- clared Mrs. Blalock had impressed him as being “unduly nervous,” but that he was not sure at the time and still is uncertain “whether or not she was acting or. just couldn’t help” the scenes and the “secretive,” “excitable” actions he had seen. Noel was asked many questions he did not answer, pleading the privi- leged character of his conversations with Mrs. Blalock and citing the law on that subject. Neither Leahy nor Fowler sought to force answers, being content with his refusal on that ground. Frequently he studied cita- tions before he would answer. Noel caused something of a sensa- tion when he declared that his files on his dealing with Mrs. Blalock and an- other file containing the history of his conduct of the cause of Edward Schirmer against the Gibson Hbduse District subcommittee had been stolen. Schirmer was employed as an investi- gator by the committee and subse- quently there arose a dispute about his pay. Noel would not say whom he suspected of stealing the files. Captain’s Attitude Described. “His attitude toward her Was prac- tically the same as mine,” Noel said, in response to a question about the re- lationship between Mrs, Blalock and Burlingame as he had seen it. “He went farther than I did. Mine was professional advice, but he called her Miss Helen and used their friendship to attempt to persuade her to do what I had told her I thought she should do in connection with a certain mat- ter. “It was in connection with this that, as they were leaving my office after one visit Mrs. Blalock struck or struck at Capt. Burlingame with a green Mrs. Blalock entered his office during his absence one day shortly afterwards and tore up duplicate tax bills, through which he was attempting to get her a tax refund for twice paid taxes, and other papers. These afterwards were pasted together on a piece of paper and placed in his files, but later were stolen, Noel said. David A. Hart, Assistant United States District Attorney, whom Mrs. Blalock described as an attorney much too ex- pensive for her, wanting the “awful price” of $50 for one letter, was another witness called by the defense. Hart — — — — LE ALE LLL LIE ODA RE DIED BET AN -Sedéeniy, on Thursday. March 7, 1929, at her — ol pore South Caro- lina avenue southea SARAH VIR- INIA, daughter of the” late a Ww. and Annie M. Bryan. Puneral from the rlors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue south- east, on Saturday, March 9, at 8:30 a. ete Fe Church, wnere m. Relatives interment at Con- gressional Cemetery. FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER ez "tw — ne yf 2416-106 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Moderate Prices. No branch store. Of-Every Deseription Funeral Designs Moderately Priced. GUDE 1212 F St. N.W. M. 4276 BLACKISTONE—1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 up CALL MAN 370%. CEMETERIES GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage 85 ver month - MONUMENTS JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1327 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS Ta FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY monuments reduced tor 30 day parents on photesrect ® Do not : a JAMES RK. DURITY Est. 1890 900 Bladensburg Rd. NE. we have no agents. LLL FUNERAL CREMATO 332 PA. AVE. NW. MATIONAL 1384, 1385. FUNERAL DIRECTORS You Should Have Gawler Service! Extract From Letter: “] want to thank you for your to com pene Gitte Craslshed 1830 MORTICIANS ¥ and wish t you on the sym- —e of your as- rn — Sevier 1750-52-54 Ave. yore THE WASHINGTON Burlingame Is Pictured as Trapped By Powerful Enemies as Defense Is Made POST: Witnesses for the defense before the extraordinary Trial Board trying Capt. Guy E. Burlingame yesterday. Douthitt, former secretary of the Citizens Service Association; right, F. Regis Noel, former attorney of Mrs. Blalock; Sergt. J. M. Roper, of the Second Precinct; right, W. O. Howen- stein, of Howenstein Brothers, real estate agents. Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Upper left—Harry N. lower left, said he had communicated with the Chemical Paper Co., lessee of the Wis- consin Avenue Loft Building owned by Mrs. Blalock, at the request of Capt. Burlingame and had gone to the Dis- trict inspector's office to help protect the woman's interests, but that he never had asked for nor received a cent for his work. Hart said that he had asked Burlin- game what sort of a woman Mrs. Bla- lock was and had been told she “was about half nuts,” always “figuring at- torneys were trying to get her property away from her.” When he asked Bur- lingame “what's your interest in her,” the captain replied that he received certain valuable information from her, whereupon the Assistant District At- torney said he had dropped the ques- tioning. “Did you, Mr. Hart, ever notice any indication of any improper interest by Capt. Burlingame in Mrs. Blalock?” asked Maj. D. A. Davison, chairman of the board. “Never.” Blanton Threat Is Cited. Callen K. Reed, who said he was a carpenter residing on Park avenue, just beyond the District line in Montgomery County, Md., told of a threat made by Representative Blanton to “get” Bur- lingame and Capt. C. P. M. Lord, mem- bers of the Police Trial Board which dismissed Orville Staples from the police force. Reed saki he had accompanied W. C. Phillips, who lived in the McAustin Ho- tel, 1927 G stree* northwest, to the House Office Building and while there had gone to Blanton's office to get his aid in having Reed appointed to the police force. Reed said he had been re- jected because one shoulder was lower than the other. After Phillips had talked with Blan- to for a minute the Texan, Reed said, turned to him and asked, “ ‘Are you the man that wants to get on the police force?” And when I said yes, Blanton went off the handle and said he was going to get Burlingame, and, Lord, —* was his only interest in the police orce.”’ Told Burlingame of Threat. “Then what did you do?” asked. “I was scared and went out and went to the Second Precinct and told Capt. Burlingame about it.” “Why did you go immediately to Capt. Burlingame?” Fowler asked. “Because I thought he ought to know about it.” He disregarded a message left at his home to call on Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, and subse- quently was summoned as a witness be- fore the trial board in the present case. The night he received the summons, as he was returning to his home in his truck around midnight, he was stopped by 4m. who asked where “C. K. Reed” could be found. Reed said he did not know the man and he said that as the inquirer stepped back and bent over he saw the handle of a revolver in his hip pocket, whereupon he drove away. Willis Owen Howenstein, member of the firm of Howenstein Bros. real estate dealers, at 652 H street north- east, told of Mrs. Blalock’s angry criti- cism of their efforts to serve her as rental agents for H street property. DIED CHACONAS—On Tuesday, March 5, 1929, at 12:30 p. m. at Sibley Memoria! Hospital, ETHEL EVELYN CHACONAS (nee Hunt- ington), peeves wate of Marcus T. onas, an au Elizabeth Hunting ton. — — aan Funeral from her late residence, 1041 Wis- consin avenue northwest, Friday, March 8, a 0 p. m., thence to Grace Epis- copal Church, at 2p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Glenwood - The Rev. M. M. Perkins wil] Fowler SPUTA— — Lodge, No, 15, B. P. O. Elks. The lodge will convene In Session of Sor- row, on Saturday, March 9, at 9::5 a. m., for the purpose of attending the funera! of our late brother, JOHN E. ESPUTA, who passed to the rene Lodge of the Hereafter, on Monday, March 4. - Elk services at resi dence of Mrs. es F. Esputa. 218 Sixth street southeast, at 10 a. m. Interment at Arlington National Comet tery. By order of ATHAN EILL. Exalted Ruler, Attest: W. 8. SH ELBY. Secretary. HIGHT-—-On Thursday, March 7, 1929, at Garfield Hospital, after a short {liness, — LE ROY HIGHT, aged sixty-three —* resting at Hysong’s funeral home, 3 N street oo ce of funeral later. (Boston, Mass., and Portland, Maine, papers please copy.) Oe —— Wednesday, March 1929, at 1:20 a. m., at her residence, 335 Kentucky avenue southeast, BE LAH RIS HOLTZSCHE aughter of Mr. at Wilson 5792* on Friday, March 8, at 11 Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. JACKSON—On Wednesday, March 6, 1929. SUSAN VIRGINIA, widow of Joseph Jackson, in her ninety- seventh year. ° Puneral from the residence of her nieces. ioe 9 eet, , Dorthwest, on Friday, we —* Interment at PEET—At AM a m, rr. Berenwest, on STAUB—At her residence, 21 8 * west. NORA V.. beloved wife of 2 lg Staub, and mother of Mabe! PF. “Walker's Bg 2 in- WOODWARD— Suddenly, on — —* y —* 929, C., es Chatten and Amon we wa Puneral services will be held Priva Surhocet’s —V Capi treet, on His firm had been given a Twelfth street northwest address for Mrs. Bla- lock and once had been asked.to pay her taxes for her. Subsequently, when she failed to answer a letter inclosing a later tax bill, his firm paid the taxes and forwarded the balance due on that month's rent to the Seventh Street Savings Bank, to be deposited to her credit. She became ired at this and insisted on breaking off relations, Howenstein said. “She was very unreasonable to deal with,” he said. “She was very exact- ing. She didn’t want to trust anybody with handling her property and said that several different persons had ‘ried to rob her.” Fowler and William W. Bride were well content to let this stand, inas- much as they have been pounding away throughout the trial at the contrast between the distrust noticed by others and the lack of suspicion with which Burlingame says she regarded him. Leahy was content enough, too, inas- much.as Howenstein said that for a considerable period at the beginning of their business relations Mrs. Blalock was reasonable and relations were very pleasant. Pd Witness Positive in Replies. Charles Gordon Plummer, colored poolroom owner, from whom Mrs. Bla- lock rented the second floor at 1504 Seventh street northwest, declared that he had eeen Burlingame enter the palmist’s home several times in the day, but never at night. Plummer, carry- ing himself as stiff as a ramrod, wear- ing @ mustache with the ends sharply upturned, was positive and precise in hig replies. Fowler asked him if Mrs. Blalock’s maid was “a colored woman.” Plummer replied “she was a negress.” He told of talking to Representative Blanton when the Texan came to move out Mrs. Blalock’s belongings. Janey Price and Luvinia Clark, both colored, living at 1245 Seventh street northwest, told of going to Mrs. Bla- lock’s fortune telling rooms. Janey said she just went along with her friend and didn’t have her fortune told. Luvinia, thin and long, wearing stockings which rivalled Joseph's fa- mous coat, said that she had been sick and a woman in a hospital told her about Mrs. Blalock. Private Allen Takes Stand. “She told me that a dark woman had put a hurt on me,” Luvinia testi- fied. « “I asked her could she také it off and she say she could, but I'd have to pay her $35. She told me to come FRIDAY, BORA LAUDS PAT IS HOPE OF MASSES Kellogg Treaty Is Guarantee of Independence, Press Group Diners Hear. BOYCOTT THEORY RAPPED The Kellogg peace pact “represents the aspirations and the hopes of the masses,” Senator Borah, of Idaho, de- clared last night in an address before the Foreign Press Association of Wash- ington at a dinner at the National Press Club. “If it does not prove successful,” Senator Borah said, “it will be cause of the betrayal of those who have been entrusted with authority.” Under the principles of the peace pact alone can the small nations hope to live in freedom and independence, according to the senator, who declared “a world dominated by force will be dominated by the great nations which can maintain great armies and great navies. “What chance, what right, what in- dependence, what security have Haiti or Nicaragua, or any other of these small nations against the United States, or Korea as against Japan, or Albania against Italy, or Egypt against Great Britain, and so on, in a world gov- erned by force?” The theory of economic boycott as a means of enforcing peace was ridi- culed by Senator Borah, who, pointing out it could only be employed against & small nation, and that it would amount to a declaration of war, de- clared “the economic boycott for these great powers which are now organizing armies and building navies on such a scale ag the world has never before known, is a false pretense, a fraud and a lie; and so far as I am concerned the United States will have nothing to do with it.” believe in that fortune teller stuff and I never did go back because she didn’t help me none.” Janey told of waiting for her girl friend in an anteroom and asking a colored man whether “she was any good and he said she was pretty good and she told his fortune several times.” Private R. J. Allen, of the Third Pre- cinct, was an unwilling witness, de- claring that he did not like Capt. Bur- lingame and that he did not know of his own personal knowledge facts con- nected with the case. He denied he knew that Staples had called on Mrs. Blalock to persuade her to turn against Burlingame. He said he did confer with Blanton but that was at Blanton's request and not on his own initiative. Staples Stand Discussed. Allen said it was a “notorious fact that Capt. Burlingame was living with this Mrs. Blalock,” and that he had talked with many policemen who knew it. There was an argument between prosecution and defense counsel as to the extent of Allen's cross-examination the upshot of which was that Maj. Davison took over the questioning of Allen and when Allen said he did not care to answer, read him the regula- tion requiring an answer. Allen then said that he knew that Mr. Staples wanted revenge on Bur- lingame, but that he knew nothing definite Staples had done. Allen said he was afraid of his job, but he had no doubt in his own mind that Staples had sought out Mrs. Blalock to per- suade her against Burlingame, but he could not recall the name of any policeman with whom he had discussed the case. He had received two letters signed by Mrs. Blalock saying she was fearful of a man high in the Police Depart- ment, and naming Burlingame. These he got after his speech before the Policemen’s Association, charging bru- tality, he said. Newspaper Reporters Called. Leahy then called newspaper report- ers covering the trial proceedings. F. G. Sartwell said that Allen, at lunch, had said he “knew from many sources” Staples had been to see Mrs. Blalock. Bernard McDonnell said Allen’s state- ment had been made in agreement with a belief expressed by him, but he did not quote the exact language used by the policeman. James Cullinane and John H. Cline, two other reporters, said that they had not heard the statement clearly, but thought that Allen had said he “believed” Staples had been to see Mrs. Blalock. The trial will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning when the defense is to conclude its parade of witnesses. Adjournment then will be taken until tomorrow morning for rebuttal wit- nesses and probably will be concluded back with the woman, but I never did BUTI} | * UVUUTUATIN TODAY and LIFE TH FURNI TU Monday. TOMORROW only remain tor you to take advantage of the LOW SALE PRICES on > Seventh St. > Lifetime Furniture > MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E sous 400000 UUUUUEEOAAUAAUOUATTYAAAAAUUAATOTTEETTTTT TATA ta. MARCH 8, EN 1929. CHAMBERLAIN DENIES KELLOGG PACT SLORY Says Report of His Remarks Was “Exaggerated;” Holds Treaty “Another Bar.” INTEREST IN AFFAIR HIGH Geneva, March 7 (A.P.).—Copies of a statement made today to the Associated Press by Sir Austen Chamberlain, in which he denied having said anything to belittle the importance of the Kel- logg pact, were given by him to British journalists this afternoon A British spokesman said afterward that before presenting the text to the English correspondents Chamberlain saic that his meeting with them on Monday has resulted “in an unfortu- nate incident,” and that something he had said privately had apparently been “garbled or exaggerated.” The incident on Monday, with its va- ried versions of what the foreign secres tary was supposed to have said, contin- ued an outstanding topic of discussion in international circles here, quite over- shadowing interest in the proceedings of the league council. Today’s develop- ment served to augment the general in- terest in the affair. Leaves Council Meeting. Sir Austen left the meeting of the council while it was in session to make his statement to the Associated Press. This was believed to indicate the jm- portance he attached to giving the American people a complete and exact exposition of his views on the Kellogg pact. “Let me say definitely and explicitly that I said nothing to belittle the im- portance of the Kellogg pact,” he be- gan. “If I had done so, it would have been in contradiction with every pub- lic utterance which I have made since the pact was proposed to us and would be directly contrary to the spirit in which both the British government and the British people welcomed and sup- ported Mr. Kellogg's initiative. * ° ® “Another Barrier to War. “I have always regarded the Kellogg pact as one more barrier erected by in- ternational cooperation against war. It comes to confirm and fortify engage- ments taken under other auspices by many nations. It is common ground to us all that these engagements, valuable as they are for the maintenance of peace, are not absolutely guarantees against war. ° “The question which was put to me the other day was whether I expected the Kellogg pact to have immediate and large effect on the progress of disarma- ment. As to this. it would be Gangere ous to be too sanguine. ° “In spite of the desire for ——— ment which is common to us all, it would, I think, be rash for any one in the position as responsible as my own to pretend a single act, however impor- tant, had brought us to a solution of all our troubles.” STORM poLicyY Hb i Gt ivy gy ANSUIARICE * wens yor™ \ ——— “TS Sh case ve tae emrem _ EE tornado, cyclone or windstorm comes, THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Realtors 721 10th St. N.W. 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— — — — — WOMEN OF HOUSE ARE HONOR GUESTS i Mrs. Owen Stresses Need of Women in Peace and War Parleys. POLITICS IS CALLED DUTY New York, March 7 (A.P.).—The need for women in every council of govern- ment that settles questions of war and peace was emphasized today by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, representative-elect from Florida and daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan. She was among the honor guests at @ testimonial luncheon given by the League for Political Education to the women members of Congress in antici- pation of their entrance into the Seventy-first session of the House of tatives. Representatives Ruth Baker Pratt, Edith Nourse Rogers, Florence P. Kahn, Mary Teresa Norton and Katherine Langley were also among the honor guests who spoke. “Women’s place is in the home, but the walls of the home have widened Since a few years ago to include the Scope of politics,” said Mrs. Owen. “And women should be able to help the Nation find some way to settle quarrels that does not involve throw- A the bodies of men into the bal- The elimination of sex consciousness and the personal equation from the point of view of Congresswomen was urged by Mrs. Kahn, representative trom California. “Each of us enters the House of Representatives as a con- @ressman,” said Mrs. Kahn. “We stand On our own feet and ask no favors.” George W. Wickersham, former United States Attorney General, pre- Sided \at the luncheon. Mrs. Ruth Hanya ‘NcCormick, of Mlinois, and Mrs. William @jdfield, of Arkansas, were un- a@ble to attend. ’ Greeting from Lady Nancy Astor, one of the eight women members of the British Parliament, and from gover- hors of sixteen States were read. St. Godard. in Blizzard, Wins Pas Dog Derby The Pas, Manitoba, March 7 (A.P.) — Emil St Godard, youthful musher, was Tecovering today from a battle through ® blizzard to win the Pas dog derby. _ St. Godard stumbled across the fin- ish line at 11:09 p. m. last night, com- — the 200-mile nonstop mush to in Flow and return in 36 hours and 58 minutes. Earl Byrdges was sec- @nd, three minutes behind St. Godard. Gabriel Campbell was third, finishing @t 11:54.. His brother, Hector, finished fourth, half a minute behind him. Slayer of Actress Is Doomed to Chair Edel Is Found Guilty by New York Jury After Four- Hour Debate. New York, March 7 (A.P.).—Frederick W. Edel today was convicted of the murder of Mrs. Emeline O. Harrington, actress, in her Washington Heights epartment ip December, 1927. The deliberated about four and a half before it reported Edel gullty of murder in the first degree. “Death in the electric chair is the Penalty for first degree murder. Edel will be sentenced March 14. ' ye State contended at the trial that Edef had robbed the woman of belongings and subsequently gave them to other women acquaint- ences in Springfield. Discovery of a blood-stained ham- mer and some persdnal articles of Mrs. in a hotel room Edel had pied in New Haven started a police > ‘that resulted - his arrest in Paul, Minn., where he bad been — last April on charges of postal Army Dirigible TC-5S ~ Returns to Lakehurst -Zakehurst, N. J.. March 7 (AP.).— The nonrigid Army dirigible TC-5 re- Cured from Washington to its hangar @arly today. Capt. William Flood was gm cherge of the ship and there wefe ‘Give passengers aboard. - © TC-5, with the J-3 and J-4, took part in the parade of lighter-than-air at the inauguration of President ver. The two Jay ships were de- —— at Anacostia during the recent and will be shipped here. The 5 rode out the storm and visited irdeen, Md., before returning here. GALE SWEEPS EAST: THREE PERSONS DIE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, store windows were blown in and rail bus transportation was delayed. gale brought a severe drop in ' -~sture. ~ © iceago, March 7 (A.P.).—Riding on th crest of a destructive west wind. Winter made a brief sortie on the Mid- “west ast night and early today, caus- i several hundred thousand dollars Of property loss and personal injuries. Subzero temperatures prevailed over many sections of the Northwest, but t they were moderating. «More than ten persons were injured, | t of them in Vhicago, while most the property damage was caused at wk, Wis. where the wind ® Are through the business sec- Causing a loss estimated at $500.- @00. Gonsiderable damage was caused other parts of Wisconsin and the Michigan Peninsula, where the was accompanied by snow and rain, which halted travel and com- on. ~ Little hope was held tonight for two snd a woman, who were caught in “ao sem eee Kenosha, Wis., yesterday, car- and Mrs. Hans Nielsen and brother, but despite the Coast Guard. cutters and an airplane, been seen or heard of : * i - * * Two Seamen in Submarine THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1929. — — — rr — Sunk 200 Feet, Rise in Test |Experiment Off Key West Is First to Be Made at Such Great Depth; Previous Escape Is Made From 160 Feet; Oxygen Masks Used. 2 Aboard U. S. 8S. Mallard, off Key West, Fla., March 7 (A.P.).—From a depth of 200 feet, Lieut. C. B. Momsen and Chief Torpedoman Edward Kalin- owski successfully escaped from the sub- marine 8-4 late today. It was the first time a man has ever bcen submerged to that depth outside a vessel and lived. naval officers here said they be- lieved. They escaped by means of the safety device being tested out in these waters. Previously during the afternoon the men had emerged from the S-4 from a depth of 160 feet nome the worse from their experience. Then th» 8-4 was towed to a depth of 200 feet, and the 8-4 crew began to lower away. Nine minutes passed. Then along- Side the bobbing buoy showed a head arrayed in one of the oxygen-inflated masks which made the tests possible. One of the divers was pulled aboard & small boat as a cheer rose over the Gulf Stream. Then, in another few minutes, the second diver poked his head above the surface and grinned broadly. The men took considerably longer than their natural ascent would have been as a precaution against divers cramp, or bends. At intervals along the line to which the buoy marker was attached they stopped for readjust- ment. Despite the fact that they had been subjected to the greatest water pres- sure & man has ever experienced, ex- cepting in specially made diving suits, the men suffered no ill effects. Lieut. Comdr. P. H. Dunbar, who has been in charge of operations during the tests, declared that the apparatus was & great success for practically any depth. Today's tests concluded the ex- periments in these waters. MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY GALE IN CAPITAL; 20 PERSONS HURT CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 1. er engaged in the construction of the building Later in the day two women were painfully but not seriously injured in the storm. Mrs Thomas D. Schnapp, 58 years old, 3403 Rhode Island ave- nue northeast, was taken to Emergency Hospital suffering from a double frac- ture of the forearm. Hospital attaches were unable to say how the injury was caused. At about the same time Mrs. L. K. Hume, 40 years old, 421 De Sales street northwest, suffered an injured knee when she was blown down while walking out of a door at that address. Just after 145 children, all of whom were below the sixth grade, had been dismissed for lunch, a section of the 100f of the Grant road portable school. at Ellicott and Thirty-sixth streets norhwest, was ripped off by the wind. Eight children who were in the bulld- ing at the time were uninjured. as were 50 eating their lunches in a nearby room. Other children playing in the yard also escaped injury as debris from the roof fell about them. A corner of the roof was blown from the portable school on Tunlaw road northwest, leaving the ceiling in a dan- gerousiy sagging condition. The air was filled with flying glass and debris, but none of the children in the bulld- ing was injured. Six Houses Unroofed. Roofs were blown from six houses, five of them in one block of Eighteenth street southeast. The houses are oc- cuplied by Charles W. Verrill; at 110; Edmund C. Nussear, at 112; Wilton L. Green, at 114; James E. Alexander, at 116, and George A. Eckstedt, at 118 Eighteenth street. Firemen were called to remove the torn and twisted metal roofing which had fallen in the yards and against nearby houses. At 1840 Sixth street northwest the roof was rip from the three-story business and residence building of Harry A. Eckloff, a confectioner. He said yesterday afternoon that he had decided to carry on business in his roofless store. Trees uprooted by the storm caused considerable damage to property and Obstructed traffic on streets through- out the city. Late yesterday afternoon. 25 trees had beeh reported down, with more than & score more partly dam- aged. Limbs were scattered on the streets and sidewalks, necessitating de- tours while they were being removed Several automobiles were damaged by falling trees and other objects flying before the gale. Driver Is Unhurt.. In one of these, Daniel F. Bresnahan, of 244 Fourteenth street northwest, had one of the narrowest escapes from in- jury of the day when a metal sign tore through the top of his car as he waited for a traffic light to change at Ninth and E etreets northwest. He was not injured. Another automobile which was parked in front of 2902 Twelfth street hortheast was damaged when a tree limb crashed into it. The car is said by police to be owned by John A. Wab!, of 1925 Lincoln roard northeast. A third automobile, listed under the name of William W: Cochran, 315 U street northwest, was damaged when a tree fell across it while it stood parked in front of 2008 E street northwest Two automobiles were damaged at once when a large maple tree fell across them between H and I streets on Eighth street northwest. Personal injuries, with the exception of those to Kling, who was rushed to Emergency Hospital and treated by Dr. Leon Gordon, were of a comparatively minor nature. Two visitors to the city, Mrs. Isabel J. Wingate, 71 years old, and Miss May Morrell, 41 years old, both of Exeter, N. H., were injured when the wind bowled them over as they walked through the Washington Monument Grounds. They were treated at Emergency Hospital for bruises and lacerations. X-ray photographs were made of Mrs. Wingate’s skull failed to reveal evidence of fracture. Glass Injures Woman. Flying glass from an electric light post blown down on the east side of Thomas Circle at Massachusetts avenue, struck Mrs. Anna E. Elliott, of 1013 M street northwest. Mrs. Elliott, an eld- erly woman, was taken to Emergency Hospital and treated by Dr. Gordon for a lacerated scalp. Five stitches had to be taken. Mack Forrest, 23 years old, of 2153 K street northwest, had the toes of one foot broken when the wind blew shut an iron cellar shop door. which fell on his foot yesterday morning. Halieck Charity, 25 years old, of 3810 Twelfth street northwest, was hit on the head by a falling electric light dome and received a deep gash in the leg and a cut tendon, at Thirteenth and R &treets northwest. William Willey, colored, 45 years old, of 325 G street southwest, was cut on the back of his head when a falling tree limb struck him on his way to work at Fifteenth and Swann streets northwest. All were treated at Emergency Hospital by Dr. Leon Gor- don. Charity was operated u and Pittsburgh SUNDAYS March 10, April 28 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Saturday nicht vreceding Exeursi lenves Pittaburg 8:15 P. M slg ea Pennsylvania Railroad the cut tendon sewed, but it will be Several months before he can walk again, hospital physicians said. The powerful biasts played havoc with windows and street lamp globes in every section of the city. The Poto- mat Electric Power Co. reported 280 street lamps completely blown away up to 5 o'clock, 7 poles down, 3 poles lean- ing. 15 trees fajlen over wires, and 11 wires out of service. On the Key Bridge 40 globes were carried away, strewing the roadway with broken glass. At the Capitol a skylight in the Sen- ate chamber was loosened, falling on the desk of Senator Francis E. Warreh, of Wyoming. Plate glass windows were broken in several stores as were many windows in apartments and residences. A large late glass window in the National Press Club Building, Fifteenth and F streets northwest. was blown from its frame, fragments flying into two suto- mobiles parked nearby. Show Window Crashes. A show window on the ground floor of the Park Lane Apartments, Twenty- first street and Pennsylvania avenuc northwest, was blown in, as was a win- down in the H. A McLaughlin drug store on the ground floor of the McReynolds Apartments, Eighteenth and G streets northwest. Broken glass was sent flying through the street when a show window at the Quality Shop, 529 Fourteentl street northwest, gave way. No one was injured, although an unidentified passerby had a narrow escaps when the window, in two sections about 15 feet wide and 10 feet high, splintered and crashed to the pavement. Two automobiles, said by police to be owned by Ferdinand Walden, 27 Chesapeake street north- west, and James F. Freene, 30 N street northwest, were damaged by the fiying glass. One of the heaviest sufferers was the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. Although local service was uninterrupt- ed, due to underground cables, long distance communications were momen- tarily disrupted. The coOmpany re- ported 2,000 telephones out of com- mission in Maryland and 1,000 not op- erating in Virginia, 260 long distance wires out, and 600 poles down. Flying Fields Escape. The fiying fields near the city es- caped comparatively easy, despite the great danger of high winds to flying craft. At the Anacostia Naval Air Sta- tion, two obsolete planes, which were ready to be scrapped and which had not been placed in hangars, were smashed. A commercial plane fiown here by Charles Emerson, of Boston, for the inauguration, was damaged at Hoover Field. No damage was re- ported from other air bases. Credit for the escape of many of the children from the Grant portable school without injury was due largely to the efforts of Louise Bond, colored jar)tress, and Simon Shermon, 12 years old 4801 Connecticut avenue, and Martin Avig- none, 10 years old, 3818 Garrison street. both members of the school boy patrol The janitress, who was standing in the building when the roof was carried away. ordered the children out, calling on the two boys for assistance Miss M. E. Givens, princ!p-!, was suminoned and immediately dismissed the school for the day. Twenty-six Children Saved. In the school on Fourteenth strest and | Tunlaw road 26 children in the cla. of Mrs. E. B. Robinson were taken to safety. All portable schools were dis- missed shor ‘v after noon. Respite from the high winds was promised { today by Weather Bureau forecasters, who also predicted a ‘tall in temperature to 20 degrees by morning. Although the highest average wind ve- locity during the day was 45 miles an hour, it was said that it rose considefa- bly higher in gusts. A wind of 62 miles an hour was registered on the wind geuge at Hoover Field. The District Chapter of the American Red Cross responded immediately to a call for help from people in the South- east section whose 108 Were un- roofed. Gen. John A. Johnson, acting chairman of the chapter, secured tar- paulins from the War Department, which vere placed over the houses as temporary roofs. For Over 70 Years The Name of “BANISTER” on Men’s Shoes has been equivalent to the Mark of “STER- LING” on Silverware. Caring for feet is bet- ter than Curing Them. BURT'S 1343 F FARM RELIEF VIEWS INVITED BY HAUGEN Agricultural Comrhittee Head Announces Hearings for 14 Days Before Session. PLAN ENTIRELY NEW BILL (United Press.) Fifteen hundred invitations to par- ticipate in hearings to be held by the House agricultural committee on farm relief legisiation were sent out yester- day by Chairman Haugen (Republ'can), Iowa, of the committee. Haugen announced the hearings would be started nineteen days before the special session of Congress con- venes, which would be the last of this month, as President Hoover has called the extra session April 15. Hearings will be concluded in four- te»n days, and five days more will be utilized for drafting the bill. Presi- dent Hoover will confer with commit- tee members from time to time to give his views on the legislation. Farm organizations and others in- terested in the bill, who will be unable to send representatives to the hearings, were invited to submit briefs outlining their views on the relief legislation. Committee members said the new bill will be drafted with “an open mind” and undoubtedly many sugges- tions advanced during the hearings would be incorporated. Neither the old McNary-Haugen bill, which was vetoed by President Cool- idge, nor the McNary bill, which was introduced in the Senate during the last session of Congress, will be used as models for the new legislation. Many features of the two old measures, however, probably will be inserted in the new bill, including a Federal farm board to advise farmers and a $300,000,000, or more, revolving fund. Meantime the various Republican subcommittees of the House ways and means committee were in session draft- ing the different schedules of the new tariff act, MANN SEES HOOVER IN PATRONAGE ROW CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, former Gov. O. B. Colquitt and Alvin Moody, the latter the leader of the Hoover-Dethocrat cause in Texas. All have been recommended for jobs, Col- quitt for the place on the Federal Board of Mediation to which President Coolidge nominated former Gov. Neff, also of Texas. Neff'’s nomination was not acted upon. Moses Guards Trio. Strangely enough, Creager sent the trio up in the care of Senator George H. Moses whose business it was in the Waldorf tower in New York during the campaign to correspond with Hoover Democrats over the broad confines of the country. Creager himself came along later and after leaving Mr. Hoover took a filng at Senator Brookhart, whose patronage investigating commit- tee has been prying into his political affairs. Republican affairs tinue as they have Creager defiantly, “notwithstanding Senator Brookhart, and I wish you would quote me on that.” Representative J. Will Taylor, of Ten- nessee, called at the White House and entered a candidate for the Solicitor Generalship, a place now interesting a large field. Taylor urged the appoint- ment of Mayor James A. Fowler, of Knoxville. Fowler served as an As- sistant Attorney General under Roose- velt, Taft, Wilson and part of the time under Coolidge. Thad Brown, of Ohio, prominent Re- publican, also called. He is being urged for Assistant Secretary of War. He is no relation to Postmaster General Wal- ter Brown. $15,000 Damages Asked In Suit on Bus Collision Suit to opilect $15,000 damages from R. L. May, trading as the Alexandria- Barcroft-Washington Rapid Transit Co. of Alexandria, Va., was filed by William McOsker, of 614 D street southwest, yes- terday in the District Supreme Court On charges of personal injuries. McOsker complained he was riding in an automobile on the Alexandria pike near South Washington, Va., on last January 24, when the vehicle was struck by a bus of the defendant Cherging the collision occurred from negligence on the part of the bus driver, McOsker declared he suffered several broken ribs, injuries to his back, legs and internal organs. Attorney James F. Bird appeared for the plaintiff. in Texas will con- in the past, said | MAY QUEEN y Miller Service. MISS BELLE BROCKENBROUGH, of Lafayette, Ind, is belle of Sweet Briar College, near Lynchburg, Va. She was chosen May Queen from among several hundred students, HOOVER ISSUES CALL FOR SPECIAL SESSION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, estary proclamation by the President on April 1. Official information was given that the President had not sought an opin- ion from Attorney General Mitchell as to whether the issuing of this procla- mation was mandatory under the law At the same time it was stated that no opinion had been sought as to whether the Chief Executive had the authority to transfer the prohibition enforcement from the Treasury to the Justice De- partment by Executive order. Should legislative action for this transfer be necessary, as many hold it is, this might well form the subject for action at the special session, as the President stated clearly in his inau- gural address that this transfer should be made while the national commission was conducting its investigation and formulating its recommendations. Several Names Suggested. Speculation over the personnel of the commission continued today. Some names suggested were those of Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago; former Senator George Wharton Pepper, of Bennsyl- vania;: former Attorney General John G. Sargent, of Vermont, and Newton D Baker, of Cleveland, Ohio, Secretary of War in the Wilson administration. There was no information that these names had been considered by the Pres- ident, but it was suggested that. all four of the men were well qualified for the proposed task. Mr. Baker has made a long and intensive study of crime in this country; Senator Pepper headed the Senate committee on the recodifica- tion of the Federal statutes, and both Mr. Rosenwald and Mr. Sargent have wide experience, the one in social work and the other in the actual enforce- ment of the prohibition law. Text of Proclamation. The proclamation, the first to be issued by the new Chief Executive, reads: “By the President of the United States of America, a proclamation: “Whereas public interests require that the Congress of the United States should be convened in extra session at 12 o’clock noon on the 15th day of April, 1929, to receive such communica- tion as may be made by the Executive; “And whereas legislation to effect further agricultural relief and legisia- tion for limited changes of the tariff can not in justice to our farmers, our labor, and our manufacturers be post- poned: “Now, therefore, I, Herbert Hoover, Presxient of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim and de- Clare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Congress of the United States to convene in extra session at the Capitol in the City of Washington the 15th day of April, i929, at 12 o’clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as mem- bers thereof are hereby required to take notice. “In witness whereof I have here- unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the great sea! of the United States. “Done at the City of Washington this 7th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, and of the United States the one hundred-and ‘fifty-third “HERBERT HOOVER. “By the Present. “FRANK B. KELLOGG, “Secretary of State.” ne = ee — — — — — WOMAN'S SKELETON FOUND ON ESTATE Police Checking on Grewsome Find on Vanderbilt Land on Long Island. NO EVIDENCE OF VIOLENCE New York, March 7. (N.Y.W.NS.).— The skeleton of a young woman, appar- ently dead more than a year, was found today on the grounds of the summer home of William K, Vanderbilt, jr., about 100 yards off North Hempstead turnpike, between Manhasset and Ros- lyn, Long Island. Clinging to the bones were remnants of clothing consisting of a light blue checked dress, pink corset and Diack slik stockings. On the ground nearby the skull was a pair of wing-shaped earrings marked ‘‘14-carat gold,” the wings engraved like the facets of dia- monds, The bones of the feet were encased in black pumps, with five straps fast- ened to five blue buttons. A few feet away from the skull was a biue straw toque hat. The skeleton lay face upward, with the arms extended. On the skull was 4 small tuft of dark brown curly hair. The teeth are small and in perfect con- dition. The victim of either suicide cor murder ap to have been about 5 feet 3 inches in height. There were no marks of violence in the skull or bones. The grewsome find was made by Joseph Randagza, telephone lineman, who was at work in the vicinity of the Vanderbilt place. He saw a rabbit run through the bushes and, curious to seé where it went, peered into a tall clump of bushes and discovered the skeleton, half-covered by dead leaves. , Randazza told Nassau County police, Sergt. Emile Morse, of the homicide squad, is checking up his list of miss- ing women in an effort to ascertain whether the skeleton is that of a miss- ing Long Islander. Pet Shop Wrecked As Monkey Prowls “Jimmy,” Owned by Zieg- feld’s Young Daughter, Creates Lots of Havoc. New York, March 7 (N-Y.W.NS.)— Jimmy, the ringtailed monkey belong- ing to Patricia, 13-year-old daughter of Fio Ziegfeld, the Broadway luminary. ls spending his time in solitary confine- ment contemplating his sing. When Jimmy sins, he d it in a large way. The Ziegfelds went South last month, and the monkey has been boarding at the De Luxe Pet Shop. In the wee hours this morning he escaped from his and went on a rampage, and when the dust had lifted there were 180 fancy and assorted fish who would never swim another stroke, several canary birds with songs forever stilled" and one manx cat with a nervous sys- tem permanently shattered. A dozen puppies had developed inferiority com- plexes and the pet shop was in a state of absolute ruin. Camel Old Gold Lucky Strike Chesterfield Piedmont Three Kings Old North State particularly in the matter of apparel care. hangers hold three suits or seven dresses, and roomy compartments provide ample space accessory changes, 29 and 32 Inch Sizes in a Variety. of Color Combinations. $20 to $65 aELKERS. “22 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. Established 1876 —~ ws __ _ —--. Priced — end 8 Raoees $2.00 Dosen Carnations ~~ -_ _ = — —— = —_ New Low Price on CIGARETTES BY THE CARTON : $2.00 Dozen COMBINATION of dozen As and one * —“ in $3.50 box for ... . Effective Immediately at All PEOPLES DRUG STORES— Carton Price of Popular Cigarettes REDUCED! “Buy Them By the Carton and Save MORE!” Packages of 20 Cigarettes D cor 25¢ Carton of 200 Cigarettes $4.15 “Buy Them By the Carton and Save MORE”

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CTEWART'S OUSTING LAVDED BY NORRIS Act Vindication of Decency, Declares Senator; Nye Also Is Pleased. WALSH HAS NO COMMENT (Associated Press.) The ousting yesterday of Robert W. Stewart from the chairmanship of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana's board of directors was gratifying to Senator Norris (Republican), Nebraska, the author of the resolution initiating the inquiry into the oil industry which led to Stewart's quarrel with the Sen- ate and his subsequent court trials. “aye am glad of it,” said Norris. “It * a good sign that American business is not willing to put up with men like Stewart. I consider the defeat of Stew- art a vindication of the Senate commit- tee and of good government.” The result of the company’s stock- holders’ vote was characterized as “most pleasing” by Senator Nye (Republican), North Dakota, chairman of the Sen- ate public lands committee, which questioned Stewart in connection with the Continental Trading Co.’s oil prof- its in the Teapot Dome lease. The re- fusal to answer these questions led to Stewart's trial. “The result is indicative,” said Sena- tor Nye, “of another very large accom- plishment through the investigations conducted by the Senate These in- vestigations, in addition to returning to the Government large sums of money znd property, have seemingly awakened @ new sense of decency in the oil in- dustry which dictates the necessity of a clean-up within the industry itself if it is to enjoy any measure of the confidence of the people and Govern- ment ” Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana, Prosecutor of the Senate lands com- mittee, preferred to make no comment ©n the ousting of Stewart. Filipino Named to Fight _ Trade Law Restrictions Manila, March 7 (A.P.).—Acting Gov. Gen Eugene A. Gilmore today an- nounced that Rafael Alunan, secretary of agriculture and natural resources, hac been selected to go to the United States as the representative of the ex- ecutive branch of the Philippine gov- ernment in opposing legislation con- sidered detrimental to the island trade. The political angle will be handled by an executive mission, composed of Senators Manuel Quezon, Sergio Os- mena and Representative Manuel Roxas. Permission has been granted to Rafael Corpuz, president of the Philip- ine National Bank, to go to the United tates as a representative of the sugar interests. Presbyterians Make New Move for Union Philadelphia, March 7 (A.P.).—The Department of Church Cooperation and Union of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America met in executive sessions today, reviewed its recent conferen +> with representatives of the Methodist Episcopal Church and plans for a conference at Rich- mond, Va., tomorrow with representa- tives of the Southern Presbyterian Ch urch. These conferences with other denom- inations, it was stated, are in connec- tion with proposals for organic union of the denominations concerned. 17-Year-Old Daughter Shoots Father in Back Louisville, Ky... March 7 (AP.).— Bhot in the back with his own pistol by his 17-year-old deughter, B. Smith, 45, railroad boilermaker, was not expected to live at an early hour this The shooting followed a family alter- eation on a street corner last night in which the daughter asserts her father knocked down her mother. Alice Smith, the daughter, is being held in a ceten- tion home by police. Two Army Fliers Killed As Plane Dives Into Sea San Diego, Calif.. March 7 (AP.). Lieut. Hugh Le Roix Smith and Private Melvin A. Ulm, Army fliers from Rock- ‘well Field, were killed when their plane plunged into the ocean about 50 yards Offshore here yesterday. The body of Lieut. Smith was recov- pote ie séarch was being made today for ’s body. The cause of the acci- dent was not known &t Rockwell Field. Le — — FREE HOME Demonstration of the | | Freed-Eisemann “Great-Eighty” : Without Cost or Obligation to You Dorian’s 704 10th St. N.W. Main 774 “Just Around the Corner from Palais Royal” - Buy Your New Freed- Eiseman Radio GOLDENBERG’S cy J— Lf Tae * Bagh " ee t ‘ * We R on pi — * ie. g ; <S- TSR ? — F a Sa os rf ie es oe hea — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. COL. STEWART, OUSTED BY VOTES | OF ROCKEFELLERS, IS PRAISED CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. | over the duties of Col. Stewart, whose successor on the board is William M. Burton, former president of the con- n | | | | The new board of eleven has three additions, Melvin A. Traylor, president | of the First National Bank of Chicago; Gentry Cash, manager of the Whiting Refinery, and Thomas 8S. Cooke, former superintendent of the Whiting plant and now a vice president of the Pan- American Petroleum & Transport Cor- poration. The slates presented by the Rockefeller faction and the Stewart supporters were identical with the ex- ception of Col. Stewart, Burton and Traylor. Traylor was named on the board to succeed Louis L. Stephens, who, although defeated as a director, was retained in his position as general counsel. The election of officers by the board was done without suggestion from the Rockefeller group, Winthrop W. Ald- rich, who has led the fight for John D., jr.. his brother-in-law, announced. This, he said, bore out the oft-repeated declaration that Mr. Rockefeller was only interested in the removal of Col. | Stewart. Ballot Count Completed. The forces of clerks, representing both sides, which had been working day and night, Rad all the proxies checked in by the time the meeting opened, and the counting of ballots was done in short order. The board of election inspectors reported that a total of 8,446,120 votes had been cast. Of these, 817,410 were represented in person and 1,628,710 by proxies. When Col. Stewart completed read- ing of the company’s annual business statement, which showed net earnings for 1928, without allowance for taxes, as $83,437,166. an increase over the preceding year of $50,239,710, the cheers and applause were deafening. The crowd rose to its feet whistling and stamping its feet, continuing for some minutes, while the colonel stood with flushed face. “Tt would be idle for me to say that I leave the Standard Oil Co. without re- t,” he said in a statement following the balloting. “For years its welfare has been my deepest concern. Its af- fairs have been my very life. I have seen it grow under the present admin- istration from a $167,000,000 corpora- tion with 4,620 stockholders to practi- cally a billion-dollar corporation with 56,293 stockholders. Individuals Favor Stewart. “One can not dissociate himself from such an intimacy without a wrench.” Col. Stewart said with no small sense ¢ pride or gratitude that he thanked the 7,901 of the 7,918 employe stock- holders who voted for him and the 31,837 stockholders of the company who executed proxies in his favor or voted personally for him. The final check showed that 15,204 gave proxies to the Rockefeller group, the big margin in favor of John D., Jr. being due to the large blocks of stock represented. The fight against Stewart had been carried on throughout the Nation by Mr. Aldrich and the law firm frepre- sented by Charles Evans Hughes, for- mer Supreme Court Justice, while John D., jr., traveled in Egypt and the Holy Land. Company Not Affected. Rockefeller demanded Stewart's resig- nation, he said, because Stewart's con- a2 SS Pickpockets Rob Three In Standard Oil Session Whiting, Ind., March 7 (A.P.).— The “moral issue” involved in the annual stockholders’ meeting of the Standard Oijl Co. of Indiana, here today, held no terrors for the pick- pockets, Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago banker, who was elected to the new board of directors, was one of three men who reported that “light-fingered gentry” relieved them of their wallets as they mingled with the mixed crowd of shareholders, Traylor declined to state how much he had lost. Arthur B. Ayres, wealthy New Castle, Ind., man, re- ported pickpockets took $200 from him and Roscoe Crary, wool broker, ' | purse and $25 were taken, who lives in Chicaga, reported sg . nection with the Continental Trading Co. in the Teapot Dome oll case had, in his opinion, made him “morally un- | fit” to continue as the chairman of the | Standard. Oil Co. of Indiana. The fight was the first of its kind in industrial history in which the fight for control of a billion-dollar corpora- tion was based on moral fitness of ite chief executive. “Neither the dispute that has just closed nor anything else must must be permitted to stand in the way of the future development of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana,” Persident Seubert said. “The interests of too many peo- ple are involved for that—the interests of more than 56,000 stockholders, the interests of more than 25,000 employes whose earning power and therefore whose standard of living and happy home life are dependent upon the continued success of the company and the interest of the millions of custom- ers whom this company has served for so long. “I can say for the board of direc- tors that in administering its affairs the interests of all three—stockholders, employes and customers—will be given equal and fair consideration.” Colonel Admits Defeat. The stockholders’ meeting, preceding the balloting, developed heated debate from representatives of widely sepa- rated parts of the country. The first of the fireworks started when J. P. Hays, of Chicago, made a motion to elect two directors who were not em- _ployes of the company, one having 500 | or more shares and the other less than 500. Col. Stewart at this juncture made his first admission of defeat since he openly defied the son of the world’s richest man, A vote of acclamation had been taken and the noes seemed to balance the ayes. Looking at the Rockefeller faction, which had been opposing the motion because it had not been gubmitted to the stockholders prior to the meeting. he said: sizing the word seem. BEAUTY is the ‘The greatest high quality electric radio receiving set value in the world. '714 ee ee eee Radio, and Freed-Eisemann com- bines beauty with performance in (8,) Alf ELECTRIC —with the exquisite appearance of ham- mered silver. Tubes i, Speaker ~~? ae Carroll Electric Co. Merchandise Since 1900 —————— — —— — — — modern note in he AMERICAS FINEST ECCAECSSVV Dependable Electrical 12th St. Main 7320 McMILLAN ih. 8524 14th Street ———— FOR SALES AND SERVICE ON FREED-EISEMANN RADIO BROTHERS Columbia 10407 “The noes seem to have it,” empha- | PLANE PRODUCTION Maco /4Q PER GENT 1928 Valuation Is Set at $75,000,000; Wichita Leads in Numbers. 5,000 AIRCRAFT ARE BUILT | New York, March 7 (A.P.).—Alrcraft Yearbook figures released today by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America show an increase of 140 per cent in commercial aircraft production in 1928. Approximately 5,000 planes and 3,500 aircraft motors were built in the United States last year, with a valuation of more than $75,000,000. Of these 3,780 were commercial ships and 2,087 were commercial motors, the rest being for military use. In the commercial] field biplanes out- numbered monoplanes 2 to 1, but the valuation of the monoplanes was greater. This is explained by the in- creasing use of biplanes for small open- cockpit ships and of monoplanes for larger cabin jobs. The figures place Wichita, Kans., tn the lead for production with 927 planes built during the year. New York ig second with 857 planes, but the value of the New York ships was more than twice that of the Wichita out- put. there being many more large planes. In the number of planes built Ohio was the third State with 816, Mis- sourl fourth with 736, Colorado fifth with 341, Illinois sixth with 248, Mich- igan seventh with 181, and California eighth with 140. The estimated gross value of air- craft built in various States follows: New York, $6,000,000; Missouri, $3,500,- 000; Kansas and Michigan, $3,000,000 each; Ohio, $2,500,000; California, $1,500,000; Colorado, $750,000, and Illi- nois, $500,000. New Jersey and Connecticut led in engine production, with Michigan, New York and California following in that order. Production in 1928 is contrasted in the chamber of commerce statement witr that in 1921, the industry’s slump year, when not one commercial ship was built and military production fell to 302, In 1927 there were 1,565 com- mercial planes built. The chamber expresses the opinion that there will never be ome great air- craft center in the country like that Cries of “standing vote, standing vote,” came from the floor, but the colonel shook his head rather sadly. “No, my friends, if we vote it will have to be by shares and I am afraid the noes are in great majority,” he said, pointing to the Rockefeller sec- tion. NEW MINISTER | or Oe er Henry Miller Service. MICHAEL MACWHITE, new Minister from the Irish free State, photographed at the Irish Le- gation shortly after his arrival Bulgarian Wolves Kill Priest and 2 Peasants Varna, Bulgaria, March 7 (A.P.).—Re- turning in his horse-drawn sleigh from the market at Chumen, Father Dimi- tri Todoroff, 80-year-old parish priest, and two peasants were killed by wolves today. The horse, terrified by the howling beasts, ran away, toppling the occu- panis of the sleigh into the snow where they were an easy prey for the wolves, New York Rediscount Rate Is Not Changed New York, March 7 (A.P.) —Directors of the New York Federal Reserve Bank made no change today in itg rediscount rate of 5 per cent. in the automobile field. The reason for this, it says, is the rivalry of cities ambitious to be known as aViation cen- tefs, resulting in attractive offers to manufacturers from many parts of the country. Among cities competing for recognition ag centers for aircraft pro- duction or operation the chamber names Boston, Bridgeport, New York, Baltimore, Miami, Scranton, Pitts- burgh, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, Minneap- Olis, St. Paul, St. Louls, Kansas City, Wichita, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles and Seattle. hold. cilities. and it is BACKED UP WITH QUALITY. So whether you are a judge or not you'll buy here safely. The dealers in Arcade Market are representative in their various lines. ‘They have a reputation of their own to sustain, as well as the high stand- ard of the Market as a whole to up- The Market’s snowy whiteness and brilliant lighting invite to the most fastidious inspection. often possible for foodstuffs to be cared for and displayed under such hygienic conditions in individual stores: The organization provides these exceptional and appealing fa- There isn't anything you can want for your table that Arcade Market dealers cannot supply. Every-day necessities and out-of-season deli- cacies are displayed here as soon as they make their appearance in Washington— and one errand to the Market attends to all. MARCH §8, 1929. Rum Stamp Holds Two for Trial One Man Released, Another and Women Detained in K Street Raid. Charged with possessing fraudulent revenue stamps, Jack Brown, William Maragos and Miss Mary Jones, who were arrested at 1119 K street north- west, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Needham ©. Tur- nage yesterday. The charge against Brown was dismissed, and the case against the others was contifNued 60 that a Government stamp expert’ may be called upon to testify. The three were arrested December 28 by Sergt. O.J. Letterman and Detective William J. Burke. The woman and Ma- ragos wefe found transferring liquor from a keg to bottles, and stamps were found on a table beside them. while other bottles of liquor had already been stamped, the police declared, own, according to the police, was in an ad- joining room. Bertrand Emerson, jr., after the case had been dismissed against Brown, re- quested that a Government expert be called so that it might be determined or not the stamps used were similar to stamps in use by the Gov- ernment. The three face trial in Po- lice Court on liquor charges which grew out of the raid. — — — — besten The Archfit There is health and pleasure in this shoe —considered internationally one of the finest Walk-Over Shoes made. Black and Tan Calf, MCAS ba — $9 Black and Tan Calf, high.....................$10 Black Kid, low, with Main Spring Arch........$10 Wolfs Uate-Gver Shop | What Shall 1 Do With Leftover Meat? Meas Loaf two cups of an well Take ftover i Hf KNOX SPARKLING GELATINE “The Highest Quality for Health” Why not order a Write for Mrs. hos’ Free —if you mention your grocer’s name. e of Knox Gelatine from ew Book of recipes and smeettainiag surtenions CHARLES B. KNOX GELATINE Co., 300 Knox Avenue, Johnstown, N. Y. | Cleanliness: Quality Arc ADE M ARKET nee ae le ali eaeneeneneeen dine tie tee ee - EE Service: Economy |}, Youll Find You Can Do Your Marketing To the Best Advantage Here_ The personal element is strongly in evidence in the Arcade Market. At every stand you'll experi- ence that attention which insures your getting EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT It isn’t Arcade Market Service Includes: Meats Poultry (;ame Fruits Vegetables Fish. (Park Road Wing), Groceries Dairy Products Bakery Goods Delicatessen Confectionery Flowers Every day is market day in The Arcade From 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Saturdays until 9 P.M. . shopping. — N wer are welcome to stay until you have completed your In comparing Arcade Market prices compare (QQUALITY. Instead of the market prices being higher there‘is every reason for their being lower— and YOU’LL FIND THEY ARE, decidedly so. Arcade Market patrons are not confined to Columbia Heights by any means. Housewives all over town are finding it sation come here —for the variety that’s to be had; the quality that is assured, and the service that’s cheerfully rendered. It isn’t even necessary to come every time you want something, You'll soon feel that you can safely phone your dealer and be sure of. getting what you want—as hundreds of other families in every section and nearby suburbs are already doing. There’s a private parking place for Arcade Market patrons—with space for 150 cars—saving you time and trouble. Drive into Hiatt Place, running south from Park Road; or through Lamont Street east from 16th Street—where you — "ae a we ee Sal Entrances B rom Fourteenth Street and From Park Road \ heme =e See Ser ee fae we © re’ = me ie

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~~ J be pe G ¶ Bhe Washinglon Post — —— THE WASHINGTON POSIT CO, Washington. D C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ashington Post ts a member of the Associatea eiving the compiete service of the world « greatest ‘ wring organi-etion. sociated Press is exciusiveipy entitied to the use u rep. ‘eation of all nets dispatches credited to it or mot otis wis@é credited top this paper. and also the locai mews po ished herein — — — — — — — . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier tn Washington. Datiy Dail BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only. | Dally Only. One year... .$4.00! One year.. $7.00 Six months. 2.00 | Six months. 3.50 One month 40' One month. .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Dally and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year. $12.0C/ One year. s5.« | One year. . .$8.00 Siz months 6.00/ Six months 2.50 | Six months. 4.00 One month 1.0€¢! One month... 50!One month. .7£ All Subscriptions by Mati. Payable tn Advance. Daily and Sunday One year. $10.00 Six months 5.06 One month. 85 Dally Only. New subscriptions tor [he Post or renewals wil! not be accepted unlers payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, registered tetters or express orders. vayable to The Washington Post Co - Snterea at the Postoffice. Washington. D. O. as second Class mai) matter | Nationai Advertising Representative PAUL inc... Park-Lexington Buliding, New Y ing. Chicago: Little Building, Boston; Genera) Motors Building. Detroit: Guerantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: ‘Chancery Building. San Francisco Friday, March 8, 1929. THE EXTRA SESSION. President Hoover calls Congress to meet in extra session on April 15, to en- act “legislation to effect further agricul- tural relief and legislation for limited changes of the tariff.” The House will doubtless organize without delay by electing Nicholas Long- worth Speaker. The committees hav- ing jurisdiction over bills for agricultural relief and tariff revision are already un- officially organized and at work. A bill embodying the Republican party’s pro- gram for farm relief ought to be ready for consideration by the House on the opening day. The tariff bill is expected | to be ready ten days or two weeks there- after. The House can dispose of the farm bill in ten days’ debate. During this debate the Senate can and doubtless will find much to say, most of it super- fluous and mischievous. If the Senate should dispose of the farm bill within two or three weeks it would be a matter of wonder. The House can confine itself more or Jess strictly to the business upon which it is called to act, but the Senate under its rules can not be confined to time or sub- ject. Once in session, it has the whole world for its field and all time in which to talk. It not only has the right to amend any measures sent to it from the q .. . body that originates revenue bills, but it Pras gh one — 1 baw Bs a. + ty ~ Sig * %, t . x : : , —— 9 * F > ; > —X wes 5 J te BB.” 4 A ca > — * can take up any legislative question whatever, to say nothing of executive juestions. Then there is the boundless * of senatorial investigations, whieh afford opportunity for the furtherance of personal and political aims. Let no man think that the forth- coming extra session will be a hum- drum affair devoted solely to agri- culjwral relief and tariff revision. Those @@bjects are in themselves highly ex- ‘“Dlosive political propositions, and many ‘ others will be thrust forward. Mr. Hoover wishes that the extra session will devote itself to economics; but Con- gress will also devote itself to politics of the deepest partisan dye. The prelimi- naries of the struggle of 1930 are in the making, with 1932 in the offing. All the experience and skill at the command of the Republican leaders will be needed té steer the party’s program through the rapids and shoals of the extra session. If, by the end of July, a farm relief law and a new tariff have been enacted that will satisfy the country and withstand the assaults of a desperate opposition, there will be mighty and simultaneous sighs of political relief at both ends of Pennsylvania avenue. | ASSIMILATION OF ALIENS. Restrictive immigration has materially re- duced the influx of foreigners into the United States, but there are still millions of aliens in Bastern cities who know little or nothing about this country, its history and ideals, and who have not taken the trouble to learn the English language. The last census shows a foreign-born white population of nearly 14,000,000. In some industrial States the percentage of foreign-born is considerably more than one-third. The foreigners have a tendency to crowd together in large cities, retaining their old-world customs, languages and standards of living. The United States has s.own a remarkable eapacity for absorbing and assimilating aliens, but with the urbanization of the country it is becoming more difficult every year to Amer- fcanize the foreign elements. In 1927 only 258,295 aliens declared their intention of be- citizens, which is the lowest number Immigration restriction may ac- Ee _ eount for the decline in part, but in view of - the large number of foreigners here this ex- lanaticn is not sufficient. The record points to the need of increased activity on the part of those agencies promoting naturalization. eo - Phe eighteen patriotic organizations which to unify their future Americanzation are to be commended, and their efforts — eset @ the cooperation of the public. The work they are carrying on will lated by the conference of American e societies which is to be arranged. | York the problem, is being given at- — Chae a Sy Rhee A ¥ = hes © * a Sed Washington this week and worked out. | tention by the board of education. Plans are being developed for communication with each of the 60,000 aliens who have declared inten- tion of becoming citizens. Each will be given information as to evening schools and other helps toward naturalization. Commendable as these efforts are, they will reach only a small part of the alien popula- tion. The conversion of more than 4,000,000 allen whites of voting age into citizens is an undertaking that needs further support of the Federal and State’ governments. When alien groups isolate themselves to perpetuate their foreign customs, and in some cases develop animosities toward the United States, they be- come a dangerous element. Smooth function- ing of a democracy demands a reasonable de- gree of homogeneity, and it is to the interest | of all governmental units and patriotic organ- izations to work to that end. A $5,000,000,000 COUNTRY. Disregarding the war years, when the Gov- ernment poured out every penny that could be raised, the Seventieth Congress established a new record for appropriations. In its two years of existence a total expenditure of more than $9.200,000,000 was authorized. This exceeded by, more than $500,000,000 the total appropriations of the preceding Congress. In addition, for the first time since the creation of the Budget Bureau, there was appropriated in one session more mney than was provided for in the budget estimates. The estimates for the second session totaled slightly more than $4,650,000,000, and they were exceeded by $6,450,000 in appropriations. The total appropriated in the second session of the Seventieth Congress exceeded by some $35,000,000 the appropriations allowed for the current year, which amounted to more than $4,625,000,000. When the $4,000,000,000 session appeared following the war it occasioned much com- ment. Now it is no longer novel, and the $5,000,000,000 session is in view. The ap- propriations made in the second session of the Seventieth Congress, it is true, contained several unusual items, including $75,000,000 for tax refunds and $35,000,000 for public building. In the main, however, the appro- priations were for normal Government activi- ties which are steadily expanding. Next year $75,000,000 may not be needed for tax refunds, but a huge sum, for example, may be needed for Boulder Dam, if the compact is agreed to by the States. For the future there loom such activities as comprehensive flood control, completion of the cruiser building program, and the enlatgement of the Panama Canal or the construction of the Nicaraguan Canal. With the $5,000,000,000 session lurking just around the corner, there seems to be no reason to expect further tax reduction for some time to come. \ THE GENIUS OF DICKENS. The dinner recently given by the Dickens Fellowship in London in commemoration of the 117th anniversary of the birth of the novelist was made memorable by the eloquent tribute paid to his genius by Lord Hewart, lord chief justice of England. Lord Hewart went on record as declaring that Dickens was one of the greatest, if not the greatest, of English novelists, and one of the greatest, if not the greatest, of English writers of prose. He took note of the fact that today, in some quarters, Dickens is voted Victorian, or even Mid-Victorian, and he pointed out that “to the minds of the illiterate, the impetuous, or the very young those epithets apparently de- noted the last word in hopelessness and tastelessness.”” He added, however, that a dittle reflection might suggest that it was the names of two queens. Elizabeth and Victoria, that have hitherto marked the periods of highest attainment in English literature, and indeed in English life. Lord Hewart referred to a discussion that took place about 40 years ago between Jowett and some other eminent Oxford men on the question: Who is the greatest living writer of English? In those days there were giants in the land, among them Ruskin, Swinburne and Tennyson. The discussion, as was perhaps to be expected, ended in disagreement, but as the disputants were about to separate, the Master of Balliol said: “Of course, if Charles Dickens had been still alive, there would have been no doubt at all.” As a matter of fact, Dickens had been dead since 1870. He was buried in Westminster Abbey beside Sheridan and Garrick, and Dean Stanley reported that for days the spot was ' visited by thousands, adding. ‘‘many were the tears shed by the poorer visitors.’’ Dickens’ works, especially those in which he stigma- tized abuses and, by implication, pleaded for reform, had undoubtedly endeared him to the poor and lowly. Lord Hewart, having enumerated the great books which Dickens wrote and published be- tween the ages of 24 and 31, asked whether, in the whole history of the human mind, there was ever any similar record of achievement at the like age or within a like number of years. But, instead of being exhausted by this early output, Dickens, after a short interval went on to give further evidences of his genius, which seemed to grow richer and stronger year by year until his untimely death at 58. Dickens. in his lifetime, had his detractors, as he has them now. His success excited in no small degree the envy, the jealousy, and the uncharitableness of some of his contempo- raries. That is a kind of homage to be ex- pected, and readers of Walter Bagehot’s essay, or Hutton’s papers, or George Henry Lewes’ attack are well aware that such homage was amply provided. But Dickens was not em- bittered, and his genius emerged with strength undiminished and brilliancy undimmed, and so Lord Hewart was justified in winding up his encomium thus:, This sad man was able to make others laugh, this unhappy man was able to make others forget, this great-hearted poet, in the true sense of the term, himself self- educated, was and will be thé cause of education in millions of his fellowmen. & MR. COOLIDGE’S PLANS. Former President and Mrs. Coolidge are settled in their modest home on Massasoit street, Northampton, Mass., but the public is not quite ready to grant them the seclusion that the retiring President so much desires. For months the future of Mr. Coolidge has been a popular subject of speculation. Corre- spondents have insisted that he must do some- | thing on leaying the White House, and every | | | | FREEDOM OF THE SEAS | THE WASHINGTON POST: effort has been made to find out what it is to be. However, Mr. Coolidge has been just as noncommital as he ever was before he re- linquished the reins of government. By de- grees the public may come to realize that, for the present at least, he is not going to do any- | thing but enjoy his freedom from the exacting | duties of Chief Executive. The only interview that the retiring Presi- | dent has granted since his arrival at North- | ampton brought out little information as to | He will | not make public addresses, in spite of numer- | He is | not planning to write a book, and has no | his future except in a negative way. ous requests, and will not be quoted. definite arrangements for writing, except a few magazine articles now and then. He paid an early visit to his former law office, but that does not mean that he will practice law. Travel has no attraction for him at present, because it would make his desire for privacy | Likewise | and rest impossible of realization, Mr. Coolidge has set at rest rumors to the effect that he would purchase a country estate and desert the little home in Northampton. He plans to remain in his home town and to live in the house where his children were born. : Why should not Mr. Coolidge sink himself entirely in private affairs, as he wishes? He has held public offices practically all his life, and has attained to the highest honors. He cares little for any future honors that might come to him. He has saved money, and sincé his tastes are modest he is not faced with the necessity of earning a living. He has served his country well, and is entitled to the seclu- sion that he craves. Whenever he chooses to speak his opinion will be accorded the greatest respect. With the international bridge between FE) Paso and Juarez closed om account of the Mexican revolution, who dares assert that the fracas south of the Rio Grande is not causing considerable suffering in a portion of the United States? By WILLIAM E. BORAH In Current History. The term “command of the seas’’ has be- come obsolete or, if not obsolete, obsolescent. No nation is going to be permitted to enjoy the “command of the seas.“ The United States will not consent to its commerce being subject to the whim of some other power; and Great Britain herself will soon be able to see that the old theory of the “command of the seas”’ will work to her detriment quite as much as that of any other nation. Suppose the sub- marine warfare had been carried just a little further than it was during the World War; the only salvation for England would have been the right of neutrals to carry food to her people. The conditions of warfare have so changed that neutral rights may be as essen- tial to the preservation of England as the command of the seas was at one time. It has been said that Great Britain would perish without her foreign commerce. The United States, if it should not actually perish, would suffer to such an extent without its foreign commerce that the American people would not for a moment abide by the result, but whether it is more acute and more direct in the case of the one or the other makes very little difference, because the moving, controlling question is how to protect our commerce against the inroads of those who may be engaged in war. There are public discussions of this matter which lead me to believe that there is a very strong public sentiment in England against the dominancy of the sea, or the assumed dominancy of the sea, which England has heretofore undertaken to maintain. But whether the sentiment is there or not, it seems British government proposes to retain the dominancy of the sea established over the sea during the World War, because at the close of the war neutral rights were utterly de- stroyed; and all efforts to reinstate them, or to rehabilitate them, or to have an under- standing concerning them since the war have utterly failed. If that continues, the proposal will not be fifteen cruisers; it will be many more than fifteen cruisers, and there will be perfect justification for the increase. If the United States can not protect her commerce by understanding, by agreement, by law, she will do so by the supremacy of her Navy. Great Britain must yield her dominance of the sea, come to an understanding as to dis- armament or build against the United States, which she would not do and she knows per- fectly well she can not do it. She understands what our program is; she knows perfectly well that we can build all the cruisers that are necessary; but we have made no proposition to Great Britain as to the freedom of the seas; we have not insisted upon any understanding with her: we have avoided the question; we avoided it at the disarmament conference, we avoided it at Geneva; we refused to discuss it; and Great Britain has the absolute control of the seas by reason of our acquiescence. Now, when we say that this is the sine qua non to our ceasing to build ships in order to protect our interests it becomes then a proposition which Great Britain must consider. The real situation at the present time, ten years after the war, is this: The highway of nations, the common inheritance of all people, knows no law save the law of force. The “great common,” as Capt. Mahan called the sea, this indispensable thoroughfare of the na- tions, is governed through lawlessness and might. When the exigency arises, when the interest is sufficiently strong, no nation may use it with safety unless it has power to com- pel respect from those who would dominate it. The situation is precisely the same as when Coke declared, in speaking of the King of Great Britain: “Commanding the seas, he may cause his neighbors and all countries to stand upon their guard whensoever he thinks fit.” Legitimate commerce, the peaceful pur- suit of trade, must have an end when the exigency of war suggests it. They may be driven from the ocean overnight. The legiti- mate fruits of industry, the reward of labor, may be outlawed upon the whim of the selfish edict of a single power. ‘The ship which puts to sea today, bound upon a legitimate errand to a distant poft, may, upon the coming on of or threat of war, be captured and find itself at the mercy of a stronger power. Could a situation be devised more calculated to plunge us again into a naval race, more fruitful of battleships, of cruisers and of submarines, more likely to bring at last war? FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1999. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Appreciation From Cuba. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: As a Cuban I want to send you my insignifi- cant but sincere thanks for having pub- lished in your splendid inaugural edi- tion that very meritorious work on Cuba, which I am sure has brought to the author, Hon. Sol Bloom, many con- gratulations and heartfelt thanks from many a Cuban, and I also, as one of them, wish to acknowledge my profound gratitude for his good will teward our country. A CUBAN WOMAN. March 6. British Flag Over the Senate. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Will the Republican party please explain why at the inauguration of the victar of the Republican party a British flag was displayed over the Senate cham- ber? Does this mean that the United States Senate was formally turned over to the interest of Great Britain, or does it mean that by placing Australia’s flag over the Senate chamber was an indication that the U. 8. A. was to | become a possesssion of England and wise upon our part to ascertain whether the | ‘hat, like Australia, we must look to the mother country for guidance in our political policies? What happened to our noble senators? Why have they made no protest? Have they already been beaten into submission? Is the Republican machine so strong as to frighten the Democratic senators and representatives from protesting against the flag of a British possession being unfurled over the Senate cham- ber of a free country at the supreme moment of our free Nation? As a citi- zen I protest the display of a foreign flag over any building at a time when the choice of our Nation is taking his oath of office. JACK SMITH. Speculation and the Farmers, ‘An investigation into the decline in grain trading in reported in progress under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The findings will be given to Mr. Hoover shortly. They will show, among other matters. that the present restrictions on future trading have resulted in the loss of many millions of dollars to the farmers. To a good many farmers, and es- pecially to farm paliticians, this conclu- sion will be abhorrent, observes the Chicago Tribune. For years now it has been customary to picture the board of trade and the packers as the villains who were conspiring to ruin the farm- ers of the Nation. Little by little Con- gress and the State legislatures have hampered the free marketing of crops. with the result that speculators who formerly ventured their money in buy- ing the farmer’s crops now venture it in the securities market instead. There are fewer speculators for the rise in the grain market than formerly, and what is perhaps equally costly to the farmers there are fewer short sellers. The consequence is that when for some natural reason grain prices break they break more rapidly than they would if there were a short interest to act as a stabilizer. The value of speculation to the farm- ers is well illustrated by recent trends in the wheat market. American wheat today is selling above world parity in the face of the fact that the carry> over of wheat from last year is much larger than usual, and in face of the further fact that the demand for wheat for~export and for American mills ts far from lively. American elevators are filled to overflowing and still the price of wheat is maintained at better than world prices. This result could have been accomplished only by specu- lative trading. It has enabled count- less farmers who took the advice of the Government and held their crop from the market in the early autumn to profit handsomely, though the supply is plentiful and demand is sight. e farmers might, if they chose, use the board of trade to insure them- selves a fair price for their crops. The millers use the grain market to protect | Pay , themselves against loss resulting from Y Dear Louise: M why you should be halter-led still. in the village. not that kind—not now or later. I don’t know just what you mean by a “date.”’ with you from church, and occasionally one takes you to a show here r Daughter. QUILLEN Several times I have heard you intimate that you miss a lot of fun because the boys all know you can’t have dates. At sixteen you feel as grqgwn-up as anybody, and you see no reason The boys walk home If you mean you want the privilege of entertaining boys here at home, I haven’t the slightest objection. course, for you have your studies; but on Friday nights or Sunday you may have as many callers as you like. My guess is that you think of a “regular date” as a private monopoly of the premises—with you and your boy friend at ease in the living room while your mother and I sit in the kitchen. If that Is it, your worst fears are realized. You can’t have dates— I won’t sit in the kitchen or leave home to make any young squirt feel at ease in my favorite chair. You can’t during the week, of I know there are peopler eager to get their girls “‘married off’’ at any price, who make themselves scarce so the young people won’t feel embarrassed, but I don’t belong to that species. If a boy hasn’t breeding enough to feel at ease in the presence of your parents, he hasn’t enough to call on you. I’ve known boys like that—dumb and awkward in the presence of grown-ups and very cock-sure when alone with a girl—and all of them were rotten. | Men love darkness rather than light because their deeds are evil and a boy who doesn’t care enough for you to make a call unless be can get you alone isn’t the kind of boy I wagt going with my daughter. Thess “dates” that consist in an automobile ride to see a show in kind you can’t have. I’m not insinuating. frankly as you enjoy gir] friends. anything in pants. tongues wag. * the city are made to provide opportunity for petting, and that’s another I Know you respect yourself too much to let anybody paw over you; but most of the girls who take these long rides at night do pet, as you know, and people would think you the same kind of a girl if you did the same thing. I’ve always encouraged you to have boy friends and to enjoy them as Girls taught to be afraid of boys are just as silly as the ghastly little idiots who giggle every time they see Have your boy friends, but have decent, civilized, well-bred ones who can feel at ease without waiting for darkness or solitude—honorable boys, who will value your reputation above their own pleasure and not even want you to go riding at night in a world where night-riding makes A boy careless of your reputation will be careless of his own honor. DAD. (Copyright, 1929.) fluctuations in price, and the farmers could employ the same machinery for the same purpose. The Pocket Retircinent Veto. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The ‘writer is one of the many who were dis- appointed at the action of former Presi- dent Coolidge in allowing the Dale- Lehlbach retirement bill to die for want of his signature. In this connection | note that during the debate on the measure in the House Representative Woodrum, of Virginia, stated that the passage of the bill was merely a politi- cal gesture and that it was well Known it would come to naught via the Presi- dent’s pocket. One hesitates to believe that such a colossal piece of buffoonery could be perpetrated in the Congress of the United States. Granting it to be true, it evidently could only be the work of:a small but powerful clique. It is well that we should find out how and why it is that “government of the peo- ple by the people” can be subverted in that manner. The bill passed without a dissenting vote. Those who were re- sponsible far its del.y fallec to register their votes sgainst it It is hard to understand Mr. Cool- idge’s hostile attitude toward civil re- tirement, He was ale to appreciate the higher standard ard cost of living which are our present heritage when, at the close of a former Congress, he signed the bill raising the salaries of the representatives from $7,590 to $10,- 0vO a year. He also subscribed to the more recent legislation liberalizing the of Government workers under the Welch bill. But to my mind the most Geserving cases, and the ones least able to keep the wolf from the door, are the unfortunate employes who, after a life- time of service, are compelled to retire in straitened circumstances and strug- gle to keep up a respectable appearance on the pittance that the present iaw allows them, I am confident the new administra- tion and the new Congress will deal just:7 and speedily with this matter. JOHN ROBERTS. THE FLUCTUATING DOLLAR. “Today the most important element in money has been found to be sta- bility,” says the Review of Reviews. “It should not fluctuate in value—that is, in value in relation to other articles. Money must not only be a medium of exchange, but to do the world’s work today it must be a standard of value. So while the price of gold has remained for nearly a century at $20.67 an ounce, it has been far from a model if we con- sider how the gold dollar in terms of other articles has fluctuated. The gold dollar, worth 100 cents in purchasing power in 1860, was worth 40 cents in 1865. It took 15 years before it again got back to par. Then gold rose ma- terlally in value from 1880 to 1896, when in purchasing power it was worth 14% times what it was worth in 1879. Among Those in the Rush for the Cyclone Cellar. | Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to a Flappe By ROBER T PRESS COMMENT. Aged in Acid. Florida Times-Union: Whisky these days is about as smooth as thf cutting edge of a buzz saw. Perhaps. Toledo Blade: Perhaps Oklahoma could get along without a governor. She can’t gét along with one. She Doesn’t Care. Ohio State Journal: Another person who we imagine is pretty indifferent about whom Lindy marries is Florence Trumbull. He Should Have. | Atlanta Constitution: Wonder if |. Mayor Bill Thompson has a representa- tive from Chicago at the disarmament parley in Europe? Good Material. Indianapolis News: The Field Museum at Chicago has an exhibit of petrified lightning, in which, no doubt, the boot- leggers will be interested. Worth More. Minneapolis Journal: Margot Asquith has opened a “good advice shop” in London. At that, folks might take ad- vice if they had to pay for it. As Women Will. Atchison Dally Globe: An Atchison woman didn’t have a bit of food in her house. She became despondent. So she went downtown and got a perma- nent wave. EE Blame Chicago. New Orleans Times-Picayune: “Amer- ican Smelting & Refining Co. advances price of lead from 6.75 to 6.85 cents a pound.” Now just see what Chicago has gone and done! s Life’s Problem. Boston Transcript: Among life’s lit- tle problems is that of the woman who wonders whether or not she can live on her alimony in the style to which she has been accustomed. So That’s It, Cincinnati Enquirer: Baseball season and extra session begin at about the same time. Congressmen know when they can slip something over on the public without being caught. Fancy. Philadelphia Inquirer: Fancy Mgr. Coolidge strolling down to the post- office some morning and having an old resident who knew him stop him with the greeting: “Hello, Cal; been away, ain’t ye?” Peanuts and Rabbits. Loulsville Courier Journal: Science has extracted 60 products from peanuts; but the lowly goober pea doesn’t yet rival in versatility the rabbit's skin that wraps up Baby Bunting in a hundred varieties of expensive furs. Advice to Lindy. Detroit News: Advice to Col. Lind- bergh, when married: It will probably be easier just to take his wife's letter and deliver it by plane than to remem- ber to drop it into a downtown box. Attention, Mr. Hoover. Macon Telegraph: If Mr. Hoover wants to make a hit with the well- known man in the street he will get @ law passed at the coming extra session making it a felony for the shirt manu- facturers to stick new shirts so full of pins, No Law Agin It. South Bend Tribune: Now it is charged that a woman has been giving orders to the Governor of Oklahoms, That puts him in the same position as the Governors of California, New Jersey. Kentucky, Minnesota and others toe numerous to mention. oe

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, THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH S. 1929. EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL ee we HE President and Mrs. Hoover have | had as their guest at the White House their son, Mr. Allan Hoover, who left yesterday to return te California. Mrs. Hoover received the Australian cadets and their band yesterday at noon, and at 12:30 o’clock she received @ delegation of Republican women from assachusetts. At 230 Mrs. Hoover held a reception for the offi- cers, regents and delegates to the State conference of the D. A. R. The Vice President. Mr. Curtis, has had as his guest his sister, Mrs. Jerome Colvin, who will return today to Topeka, Kans. Maj Charles P. George, son-in-law of the Vice President, will return to Fort Sill to- day, but Mrs. George will remain in Washington for several days. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard were hosts at a re-| ception yesterday afternoon in honor of the Australian cadets. In addition to members of the embassy staff and their wives, others who attended the re- ception included the staffs of the Canadian and Irish Free State lega- tions and several who have entertained the cadets. Cuban Ambassador Host Of Envoy From Britain. The Cuban Ambassador and Senora Ge Ferrara entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the British Am- or and Lady Isabella Howard. The other guests were the Belgian Ambassador and Princess de Ligne, Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, the Minister of Portugal and Viscoun- tess d'Alte, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, Representative and Mrs. Richard 8. Aldrich, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs, Francis White, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull, the Counselor of ‘the Belgian Embassy, Mr. Robert Silvercruys; the Counselor of the Belgian Embassy and Frau Kiep, the First secretary of the Peruvian Embassy and 6enora de Bedoya, the First Secretary of the Brazilian Embassy and Senora de Coelho de Aimeida, the First Secretary of the Italian Embassy, Signor Leon- @rdo Vitetti; the First Secretary of the Argentine Embassy, Senor Conrado Traverso; the Naval attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Sable, Mr. William Cresson, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp- son Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mr. and Mrs. McClure Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, Miss Mary Patten, Mile. Reine Claudel, Miss Ana Teresa Grisanti and Miss Celeste Crosby. Senora de Ferrara has issued cards for an at home this afternoon from 6 until 6:30 o’clock, when she will be assisted by Mrs. Vincent Massey, wife of the Canadian Minister; Mrs. T. G. ton, wife of the Air Attache of the British Embassy; Mme. Lais, wife of the Naval Attache of the Italian Embassy; Mme. Weidel, wife of the Commercial Counselor of the Swedish Legation; Mme. Altunaga, wife of the Counselor of the Cuban Embassy, and Mme. Guell, wife of the Second Secre- tary of the Cuban Embassy. The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radeff entertained at dinner last night. Mrs. William Howard Taft Will Be Luncheon Guest. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, is the guest in whose honor Mrs, William Fitch Kelley will entertain at luncheon toasy. The newly appointed Minister of Chi- ma and Mme. Wu have moved into the legation on Nineteenth and Vernon sireets and are waiting for Dr. Wu's § edentials from the Nationalist gov- ent. Mme. Renevan Swinderen, wife of the Minister of the Netherlands to the Court of St. James, accompanied by her danughter, Miss Elizabeth van Swin- deren, have sailed for this country to attend the wedding of Miss sleanor Wilson to Mr. Bethuel M. Webster on March 16. The Secretary of War, Mr. James W. Good, entertained at luncheon yester- day at the Carlton. . Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the Sec- retary of Agriculture, and her daughter, Miss Caroline Hyde, left last night for Trenton, Mo., where Miss Hyde will con- tinue her studies. Mrs. Hyde expects to return to Washington later in the sea- son, Senator Frederick C. Walcott, of Con- mecticut, will remain at the Mayflower until the early part of April, when Airs Walcott will join him preparatory to taking on of the house they Ihave leased from President Hoover. Their two sons, Mr. William Welcn Walcott and Mr. Alexander Gu‘brie Walcott, are at Yale. Genator and Mrs. George H. Moses will start tomorrow on a motor trip through the South. ¥ ‘Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland have had as their guests at the Ward- man Park Hotel the serator'’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes, of Chei- gea, Mich., who returned to their home yesterday. Mrs. Copeland will go to New York Tuesday and the senator wil! go on Thursday. Senator Copelena wi! later go to Springfieid. Ill. where he will deliver a speech. From there he will go to Dexter, Mich., his oid nome, where he will join Mrs. Copeland. They Phone Miss C. Lanious at Main 4205 and let Post Classified help you to dis- pose of es about your home for which you have no further need and yet are too valuable to give away Ex- lienht prices are received by adver- tisers under “Miscellaneous for Sale” who piace their copy tn The Post ERVE Tidewater Herring Roe to your family morn- ing, noon and night. Serve it in omelets, cheese souffle or croquettes. Fry it with tomatoes and green peppers. Bake it with to- matoes. » Call for Tidewater Her- ging Roe by name—accept substitutes. In small and — oa ag —— A Your Grocers ! Charles | ' ators * J —* "a 3 Harris & Ewing. MISS CAROLINE HYDE, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, who will return to her school in Trenton, Mo., today. will return to tueir apurtment March 26 and will be joined the next day by their son, Mr. R»yal S Coreland, jr, who wil: come from Syracuse Univer- sity. Mr. Copeland. jr., wili remain with his parents until April 5. enator and Mrs. Lee Overman have as their guest at the Powhatan their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Gregory. of Salis- bury, N. C. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of Sen- ator Swanson, who is in Atlantic City, will return March 15. Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Sen- ator Borah, has returned to Los Ange- les from Tia Juana, Mexico, where she passed the week-end. — Representative Britten Entertains at Dinner. Representative and Mrs, Fred A. Britten entertained at dinner last eve- ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, when their guests were Senator and Mrs. Charles Deneen, Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Sehator Tasker Oddie, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, and Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose. Representative and Mrs. William E. Evans had as their dinner guests last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. Florence Colins Porter, of Call- fornia. Mrs. Evans entertained at a small luncheon yesterday, when her guests were Mrs. Dora Stearns, a former méem- ber of the State board of education of California, and her mother, Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Elmer O. Leatherwood, and her guests, Mrs. Charles Heuser, of Cali- fornia, and Mrs. Walter Lineberger. Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife of Maj. Gen. Fries, and Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell entertained at luncheon at the Army and Navy Club Wednesday for Miss Margaret Barnett, of Pennsylvania, and Miss Frances Youngblood, of Alabama. The other guests were Mrs. George B Lockwood, Mrs. Harry Lawrie. Mrs Russell Kent, Mrs. Caroline Harding Votaw, Mrs. Noble G. Wiley, Mrs. Will- fam Screws, Mra. John T. Tayler and Mrs. William D. Westhoff, The Commercial Secretary of the British Embassy, Mr. Arthur Pack, is in New York, preparatory to sailing tonight on the Berengaria for England where he will remain several months. The Military Attache of the Italian Embassy entertained at luncheon yes- terday in honor of Count and Countess Luigi Sant’Elia The other guests were members of the Italian Embassy staff The military Attache of the Chilean Embassy and Senora de Galeno went to New York yesterday to pass two weeks. The First Secretary of the Bolivian Legation and Senora de la Barra, now en route from their home tt: La Paz, are expected to arrive in New York March 16 and come directly to Wash- ington and reopen their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. The former Chinese Minister and Mme. Sze. who have been in Atlantic City for several days, have gone to Wellesley, Mass., to visit their daughter, Miss Mamie Sze, who is a student there and who will remain in this country to complete her college course after her parents leave for Dr. Sze’s new post in London. Mrs. Charles Langley entertained a oo many at the Club Chantecler sup- per-dance last night. Instead of a farewell dinner party to the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, as had been previously ar- ranged, they were the guests of honor at @ congratulatory dinner party last evening at the Mayflower, given by the chiefs and assistant chiefs of the — The —favalier Fourteenth Sireet WashinglonDe ' , Completely Equipped Housekeeping Suites Living Room, Bedroom, Kitchen, Di- nette and Bath—attractively fur- nished—and unusually wel) arranged. $115 Monthly A few unfurnished suites Cafe in Building Call Columbia 3600 Navy Blue Hose For Spring Wear, in Very Sheer and Medium Weight Chiffon 12: BURT'S 1343 F | bureaus of the Department of Labor, preceding the sixteenth annual cele- bration of the establishment of the department. Those present included the Assistant Secretary of Labor, Mr. Robe Carl White; the Second Assistant Secretary and Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Cook, Mr. W. N. Smeleer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Ris- ley, Mr. and Mrs. S. J, Gompers, Miss Betty Smith, Mr. John C. Meikle, Mrs. E. J. Lyons, Mr. Ethelbert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Miss Grace Ab- bott, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Kerwin, Miss Mary Anderson, Mr. Francis I. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Shoemaker, Mr. A. R. Archi- bald, Mr. Edward J. Shaughnessy, Miss Elizabeth ,Clarke, Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, Miss Emma Lundberg, Miss Agnes L. Peterson, Mr. Albert E. Reit- zel, Mrs. Sarah E. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Smith, Miss Laura A. Thompson, Mr. John R. Demorest, Mr. Robert C. Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Horner. Those on the committee in charge were Mr. Robert C. Starr, chairman; Miss Bessie E. Henderson, secretary; Mr. E. J. Cunningham, treasurer; Mr. Charles A. Bell, Mr. Paris Keener, Miss Gertrude C. Adams, Mr. William A. Riley, Mr. Leigh L. Nettleton, Miss Mary D. Pendergast and Mr. Charles H. Ger- ner. Miss Eleanor Wilson Selects Bridesmaids for Wedding. Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Wilson, whose marriage to Mr. Bethuel M. Webster, jr., will take place March 16, has chosen for her bridesmaids Miss Mary Webster, of Den- ver, Colo., sister of Mr. Webster; Miss Helena Lodge, Miss Elizabeth van Swinderen, Miss Mary Hale and Miss Margaret Howe. Miss Nancy Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C, Glover, jn, will be flower girl. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will entertain at a musicale this afternoon at 4 o'clock in her home on Scott Circle, when the artist will be Mme. Nadine Clado, of Paris, pianist. Mrs. J. Harry Covington will enter- tain at luncheon March 19. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend had as her guest the early. part of the week Mrs. Henry Martin Alexander, of New York, who returned Wednesday to her home. Mrs. Alexander came to Washington to attend the inaugural charity ball and the concert of the New York Philhar- monic Symphony Orchestra. Princess Margaret Boncompagn! has returned from a trip to Yellowstone National Park and is at the Mayflower. Maj. and Mrs. Sherman Miles and their daughter, Miss Nanita Miles, are sailing today from New York for Ha- wall, where Maj. Miles will be stationed for three years, Mrs. Charles Russell Train, wife of Capt. Train, who is in command of the U. Ss. S. Utah, has returned from Pan- ama. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ze Barney Thorne Fhillips will go to New York next week to join their daughter, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, who leaves today for that city to pas. several days. Miss Phillips will visit in Philadelphia be- fore returning here. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton have issued invitations for a dinner on March 30 at the Chevy Chase Club. Miss Catherine Doorly. granddaugh- ter of former Senator Gilbert M. Hitch- cock, is visiting here for several days. Miss Nina McNary, of Salem, Wash., sister of Senator McNary, who came for — — — — — — — NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES First Congregational Church 12:20 to 1 o’Clock SPEAKER THIS WEEK Rey. S. Parkes Cadman, D.D. Pastor Central Congregational Charch, Brooklyn, N. Y. Auspices of Washington Federation of Churches All Cordially Invited Silver Fox season smart and new. MPASTERNAK . . . transforms the mode and tops every costume with chic! ... it softens the severtty of the morning tailleur ... it trans- forms the formal frock into a costume com- plete... it is, in short, the foremost gesture of a Ready to put on or made to your individual order in onc and two skin scarfs. the inauguration, will rer.ain at the Mayflower for a few days before going to New Rochelle, N. Y., to visit her niece, Mrs. Walter Johnson. Brig. Gen. W. E. Gillmore, of the Air Corps, arrived yesterday from Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, and is at the Carl- ton for several days. Mrs. A. B. Carrier . “~y . To Entertain at Supper. Mrs. A. B. Carrier will entertain at a buffet supper this evening in honor of Mrs. Thomas Floyd Smith, of Louisvilie, Ky. Mrs. Charles J. Williamson will sail March 19 for Panama, where she will stay until the middle of April. She will motor to New York Friday to pass a few days there before sailing. — — — Cadet Dorsey Hurd Cullen, of Valley Forge Military Academy, Wayne, Pa., who has been with his mother, Mrs. Dorsey Cullen, wife of Col. Cullen, re- turned to school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Benoit have re- turned to their home near Fredericks- burg, Va., from the Wardman Park Ho- tel. Lieut. and Mrs. James Finnegan, of Philadelphia, are passing several days at the Powhatan. Mrs. H. H. Schoenfeld will sail on the Lancastria on May 3 to pass several months abroad. She will return to this country in July and rejoin Dr. Schoen- feld at the Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Schoenfeld will go,to New York the end of next month to pass a few days there prior to her sailing. The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Finch, of Ramsey, N. J., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week. Mrs. George F. Bowerman will ad- dress the Woman's Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church this noon in Pierce Hal), Fifteenth and Harvard streets. The topic will be “Books of the Year.” Luncheon will be served. Mi Careme Victory Breakfast Well Attended. The final event in Washington for the benefit of Monticello was held yester- day at the Willard, when the Mi Careme victory breakfast was held. The speakers were Maj. Gen. John A, Le- Jeune, Miss Janet Richards and Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, special representative of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, toastmistress, opened the breakfast with a call for a rising vote of thanks to Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, Washing- ton chairman of the foundation. Mrs. Hoes was detained from the breakfast by illness. Others at the speakers’ table were Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Theodore J. Pickett, president of the Women’s National Press Club; Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs, Edna M. Colman, Mrs. George Benney, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. John 8. Barbour, representing her Nusband, Mr. Barbour, who was a member of the original Monticello committee; Mr. Richard W. Hynson, treasurer of the Washington branch, and Dr. William C.. Ries, also of the committee. ' At the table at which Mr. Hynson was host were Col. William Richardson, Mrs. Nathaniel.P. Hynson, sr., Mrs. Jean J. Labat, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green. Mrs. Homer G. Fuller, Mrs. Richard Amsterdam 2701 Fourteenth St. N.W. For One or Two Completely equipped housekeeping apartments—Exceptionally comforta- ble bed—Outside tile bath—Ultra- modern buffet kitchen and frigidaire. 1 Room, Furnished, Maid Service $75 Monthly Larser Apartments Also Availabie J. E. BURGETT, Manager Col. 7400 Johnny Marvin’s in Town At Fox Theater This Week any you buy. f All My Dreams J ¥ J antes 21820 W 7 Swee The Hea 21650 en 21500 21435 Pet 21876 Sweetheart O’Mine Angel E’LL visit our establishment at 11:30 a. m., Today, March 8th, and sing and dance to his records. Hear His Victor Records at Our Store—His Special Numbers Are aves You World Is at Rest— Chick Endor) e One to Play Wit He’ll autograph Johnny Marvin Staniey-Marvin Jehnny Marvin Johnny Marvin Johnay Marvin Johnny Marvin Johnny Marvin Johnny Marvin Jehnny Marvin Johnny Marvin DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE, 1300 “GEE” | Hynson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies H. Le Fevre and Mr. Hugh A. Brown. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was a guest of honor at the table named in honor of President Wilson, at which Mrs. Louis Pennington was hostess. The Thomas Jefferson table had a number of de- scenCants of Jefferson, guests of Mrs. Allen M. Sumner and Mrs. Flora Mason Nicaolson, who are descendants. Miss Maud Gouverneur, great-grand- daughter of President James Monroe, was the guest of honor at the James Monroe table, at which Mrs. William H. Walker was hostess. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman was hostess at the Valen- tine-Hollingsworth table and had with her Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Robert 8. Chew, Mrs. Victor Cushman, Mrs. Robert H. Chapman, Mrs. Harral Mulliken, Miss Anne Tucker and Miss Eleanor Tucker. The Club of Colonial Dames had a large representation seated at two tables sponsored by Mrs. George Tully Vaughan, among the guests being Mrs. Percy Quin, president of the club and wife of Representative Quin, of Mis- sissippi. Mrs. Joseph E. Washington was hostess at the Washington table and Mrs. Robert W. Imbrie at the John Quincy Adams table. Mrs. Frederick Adams Young and Mrs. Mary Ford Adams were joint hostesses. Among others present were Miss Bessie Kibby, Mrs. Eliphalet F. An- drews, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Daniel C. Chace and her guests, Mrs. Ernest Lyon, of New York, and Miss Betty Smith, of Barrington, R. I., Miss Lucy Minnigerode, Miss Maud Lee Davidge, Miss Edith H. Davidge, Mrs. Effingham Townsend, Mrs. Francis Savage, Mrs. Harry Moore Payne, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely, Mrs. Clarence Morton Goodwin, Mrs. Morris Evans and Miss Neta Evans. Baroness Korff, Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Miss Sybil Baker, Mrs. John Otto Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Syd- ney Smith and Dr. and Mrs, DeWitt C. Croissant are sponsoring the lecture on “The Modern Theater,” to be given by Miss Theresa Helburn, March 22, in the auditorium of the Young Women’s Christian Association. The lecture, which is one of a series on the Renalis- sance of Art is under auspices of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Maud Wood Park, a former presi- dent of the National League of Women Voters, is to be the honor guest and speaker at a dinner tonight, under the joint sponsorship of the National League of Women Voters and the Dis- trict of Columbia League. It will take place at the American Association of University Women Building. Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League, will introduce Mrs. Henry Grat- tan Doyle, president of the District league, who will act as toastmistress. Mrs. Park is to talk on “Federal Legis- lation of Interest to Women.” The Congressional Club will have the usual Friday afternoon tea at 3 o’clock 1230 Connecticut Avenue 4 | : : § today, but no program. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Everett San- ders, Mrs. John M. Robsion and Mrs. W. N. Roach, jr. On Monday at i o'clock the matinee card party luncheon will be held at the club. Dr. Winifred Richmone will be the guest of honor and speaker at the luncheon today at the Women’s City Clu» at 12:30 o’clock. Mrs. Lawton Mil- ler will preside. Among those who 4vill attend are Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. F. D. Merchant, Mrs, Gertrude Ly- ons and Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass. Miss Susan Baker will be hostess to- morrow evening, when two one-act plays will be presented at the Women’s City Club by French students. The plays are “La Faim est un Grand Truenteur,” with Miss Elmira Biers, Miss Lila B. Graves, Miss Ida Garrett Mattingly, Miss Lucienne Strocker, Miss M. M. Dol- mage, Miss Gladys Ball Middlemiss and Miss Roberta Tull in the cast, while “Rideaux” will be acted by Miss Jane Dodge, Miss Jessye Branscomb, Miss Elizabeth Bennet, Miss Lila Graves, Mme. Boulay-Anderson, Miss Amy Har- radon, and Miss Jeannette Pouget. Mrs. Edith Sears has directed the plays, with Mrs. Marjorie Fristoe stage manager. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will sing a group of French songs, with flute obligato. Dance Pupils Will Give Exhibition Tomorrow A dance recital by pupils of Miss Alice Louise Hunter, sponsored by the Columbia Heights Community Center, will be given tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in the auditorium of the Wilson Normal] School, Eleventh and Harvard streets northwest. The program will include a series of dances, based on Mother Goose by the smaller children, who also will give several toy-soldier and doll dances. More advance pupils will present an- other group of ‘dances, closing with “Tulip Time.” NEW WORDS AND TERMS Not in Any Other Dictionary Have Been Inserted. Few words will occur in the activities of life that are not given in this larger and better Dictionary for it is compre- hensive of English literature and be- sides, contains many words and expres- sions recently adopted from foreign languages, now combined with our own. Many new words and terms not in any other Dictionary have been inserted, in order to keep abreast with th2 times. It is right up-to-date in every particu- lar. A rare opportunity is now offered to obtain this valuable book at a mere nominal rate. Three coupons clipped from this newspaper qualifies you to receive same. The coupon is printed elsewhere in this issue.—Adv. Picture your daughter Dewy-eyed, vivacious, bubbling with health— youth! Isn’t she a perfect picture, that lovely daughter of yours? Have a perfect portrait made of her now by Underwood. Phone De- catur 4100 for an appointment. Every Underwood portrait is a perfect picture—perfect in its likeness, perfect in its artistry of pose and technical skill of finish. You may choose from a vartety of prices—beginning at $20 a dozen. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Personality Portraits Telephone Decatur 4100 — — — — EAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH FLOWERS T his week end! Cash and Carry Prices Are “Special” CARNATIONS.......$1.50 Dozen SWEET PEAS.........75c Bunch C&C Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.W Franklin 5442 804 17th St. N.W. Franklin 10391 ‘ Of Fresh/Fruits and Vegetables are Coupled with Excep- tional Prices for This Week End. we Ripe, Juicy, Sweet % “Florida” Oranges rem 19¢ » “Everyone Likes ‘ASCO’S’ Oranges” * wa Green, Crisp, Savoy Spinach 2 runs D5 “Every Ounce As Fresh As It Is In Summer” Fresh, Fancy Heads “NEW” CABBAGE “Buy Your Ham and Cabbage in ‘ASCO’ Stores” uw. 13¢ | | Celery | Florida Crisp, White Bunches 2* 15¢ “You Will Save Money and Get the Best.” a Our Clerks Serve the Way You Like to Be Served —Courtecusly and Promptly. Woopwarp & LoTHROP | — 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Acquiring Sun-Tan Is smartly and easily achieved + with these cosmetics Distinguished leaders of fashion—everywhere —are devotees of Sun-Tan. Many are “sun- ning” themselves with these new Sun-Tan cosmetics — especially prepared by world- famous beauticians—and found in Wood- ward & Lothrop’s large Toiletry Section. Easy to apply—achieving the effects of a bask beneath the sun’s rays. Helena Rubinstein Huile Gypsy is waterproof and sunproof, transforming the skin into brown . Helena Rubinstein Water Lily Sun-Tan Face $1.50, $3 Helena Rubinstein Valaze Sun-Tan Cream Elizabeth Arden Protector Cream Other Sun-Tan Powders prepared by Dorothy Gray and Primrose House, TOILETRIES, FIRST FLOOR Glace Kid Slip-on Gloves, $4.50 The slip-on glove—the foremost glove fash- ion—is presented in a new version this Spring —that reflects the growing importance of this type of glove. Developed in plain im- ported glace kid, these slip-ons in the new Spring shades. re A * — er Ok Wt ee x Oe PARCHMENT WHITE BLACK GLOVES, FIRST FLOOR McCallum’s New Diamonet Silk Hose Exclusive With Woodward & Lothrop ‘3° Pair A new hose with a mesh large and lacy—and yet so trimly tailored that you just know it is McCallum. The dia- mond pattern of plain fabric gives a note of smartness. Correct with the spectator’s sports costume — afternoon and informal evening wear. Sandalwood Walnut Sunni Biscuit Allure Gun metal HOSIERY, FIRST FLOOB *

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pe A — —— — — —“ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. —maoert~enGioOonNn’s Special for Friday and « Saturday * Only! Hart styles, peak or clothes. Use an Extended Payment Account. New Spring Coats, $29.50 Hart Schaffner and Marx tailoring and styling— good-looking, long-wearing tweeds, cheviots and herringbones—combinations that you simply can’t riNnNBot i ey hee WEAR S57, ORE * DN iY) Plain and Pin-Striped BLUE SUITS Tailored by Schaffner & Marx 31 New Spring Suits—in single and double breasted notched lapels. Fine blue serges and pin-striped worsteds, tailored in the manner that has given Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh Haberdasher a reputation for fine For two days only—today and tomor: row—don’t miss it! beat at $29.50. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Store Hours— 8:30 to 6. — — — — — — — SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE Y MiTH's Yau 0 OD £4 Fa. Co E. AGENTS o> Fa VAN LINES LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 The Essential of Beauty Clear Wouthtful Skin Use Cuticura Soap daily to thoroughly cleanse the skin and keep it ina fresh, healthy uticura Ointment Hits Plan on eee. Sentimental State Senate | Civil — Justices of the Peace to Wedding Should Be -Maryland’s Romantic Legislators Oppose Bill to Empower Perform Ceremony; Say More Solemn Affair. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, March 7.—A sentimental feeling that a magistrate’s office is not the proper setting for a marriage cere- mony was given today by several sen- ators as their reason for opposing the civil marriage bill now before the sen- ate judicial proceedings committee. The bill, which would add justices of the peace of the State to the list of those legally qualified to perform mar- riages, was introduced in the house of delegates by Delegate Seymour Phillips. of the Fourth city district. It was mittee the following day. | Senator Lansdale March 21 | for a hearing of the proponents of the | measure. was the first hearing arranged on a house bill and his reason for setting so far off was to give the committee time to clean up the senate measure now pending before it. Asked to state his position on the measure, Senator Sasscer replied that he was “coasting.” At the same time an unofficial tabu- lation of the personnel of the judicial proceedings committee, as made by a senator opposed to the measure, indi- cated a vote that would defeat the measure in the committee. The same senator said that he be- lieved at least fifteen senators were | opposed to the bill. This is a ma- i jority. senate committee, has set passed by that body on February 18 | and was referred to the senate com- G. Sasscer, of | | Prince Georges County, chairman of the | He declared today that this | |” Senator Walter J. Mitchell, of Charles | County, Democratic floor leader, when asked how he stood on the measure, said: “For sentimental reasons I think I am going to vote against it. I think some religious ceremony is appropriate to marriage. I don’t think people should be able to run down the street and get married at a magistrate’s of- fice.” Senator S. Scott Beck, of Kent County, when asked his position, re- plied: “T am against it.” Asked why, he said: don't like it.” “Because | He also said he did not think a mag- | istrate’s office the proper place for a_ ceremony. Senate President David G. McIntosh, jr.. of Baltimore County, stated that he was in favor of the bill. He pointed out that the number of clergymen who had gone on record as favoring it convinced him that it deserved consid- eration. “The argument that as the State di- vorces couples it should make some provision for the remarriage of divorced persons is a hard one to answer,” he added. “I am absolutely opposed to it,” Senator Cecil C. Squier, of Cecil County, replied when asked his position. “My reason is that there is no néed for anything of the kind. have a very disturbing and disrupting effect on relations of society gener- ally.” Senator Dudley G. Roe, of Queen Annes County, also stated that he was opposed to the bill. | WHITE HOUSE YEARS IN COOLIDGE ARTICLE — —— eee CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. he had done nothing and so did not merit the title, which would go to some boy who had distinguished him- self through his own actions.’ Blames Presidency. “We do not know what might have happened to him under other circum- stances, but if I had not been President he would not have raised a blister on his toe which resulted in blood poison- ing playing lawn tennis in the south grounds. “In his suffering he was asking me to make him well. I could not. of the Presidency went with him. “The ways of Providence are often beyond our understanding. It seemed to me that the world had need of the work that it was probable he could lo. “I do not know why such a price was exacted for occupying the White House.” The first article described Mr. Cool- idge’s entrance into the White House on the death of President Harding and some of his early experiences as Presi- dent. In subsequent chapters, after reviewing his yearsin the White House, he tells of his boyhood and young man- hood. The work, says Mr. Long, is really an autobiography. Mr. Long described today how he went about persuading Mr. Coolidge to write the story. immediately wrote him—he was then in the Black Hills—suggesting that he write for us. Kept After Him. “I got no direct answer. had no confidence in his ability to write. “Then I decided to keep after him, just as a reporter keeps after a man on a story. Every 60 days from that time I went down to Washington to see him Still I could not get him *o promise. “Finally I was called to the White House on Saturday, January 25—about six weeks ago. I arrived there at 10 o’clock in the morning.- When I*went in the President looked at me, grinned and said: “ ‘Well, you’re an early bird,’ “‘Mr. Presiden.,’ I replied, ‘beneath this business suit beats the heart of a Canadian mounted policeman. I've rome down to get my man.’ “After a few n handed me a sheaf of papers. ‘I’ve got something done,’ he saia. ‘I don't know how good it is, but, anyway, it’s here.’ “He then had me go into the Cabinet | room to read it. But before I went in he said, ‘If you're not pleased ‘ith it, none of the things we've said need bind you.’ * his story first in long hand, later dic- tating from that copy to a stenog- | rapher. the land. To this he had replied that “When he went, the power and glory | As soon as he was back | in Washington I went down to see him | Mr. Coolidge | ago, they said, that Walsh was being trailed by gunmen who intended to entice him to the Rothmere Building, former headquarters of Arnold Roth- | warned sre wor’s Mr. Cocliduye | ‘had been $100 a week, but had quit two months | be tore | cheap.” Mr. Long said that Mr. Coolidge wrote | GAMBLER CHARGED WITH WALSH SLAYING CONTINUED FROM PAGE I. was not aware that gambling was go- ing on in the Gaylord suite, if it was. From his employes he said he learned fashionable winter visitors and others apparently made it their rendezvous. While police here were looking for Eddie Wilson as the central link in their chain of evidence, authorities in New York were on another tack. They indicated that the search for Hyman Giller, under indictment in the Roth- stein murder, was connected with the slaying. The theory was Walsh had talked too much about his association with Rothstein and that friends of Giller feared he might get wind of Giller’s whereabouts and reveal it in- advertently. Inez Norton, show girl friend of Roth- stein, who figured in a contest over his will, was in Miami gn hour before the killing last night, but had checked out, telling the clerk at another hotel that she was going to Jacksonville. She was alone. Rothstein was fatally shot in New York in a Park Central Hotel room, and several of his former associates have been indicted. He was reputedly a millionaire. and the killing has been Investigated without apparent solutton. “When he made the announcement | that he did not choose to run again in | the summer of 1927,” Mr. Long said, “I | Police Bare Death Pilot. New York, March 7 (A.P.).—Police announced today that Thomas “Fatty” Walsh, shot to death in Coral Gables Hotel last night, was marked for death before he left New York for the South. They were tipped off three weeks stein, and kill him with a machine gun for “talking too much” about the slaying of Rothstein, for whom he for- merly acted as bodyguard. The tip. coming to police anony- mously by telephone, was to the effect that a machine gun was hidden in a curtained automobile in front of the Rothmere Building. When Walsh was led by he was to be shot down. Detec- tives shadowed the building for sev- eral days, but nothing happened. the gunmen apparently having been that the police had been tipped After Rothstein was shot to death in a manner similar to the killing of |Walsh, the latter was questioned but was released. He told police that he Rothstein’s bodyguard at because Rothstein was “too New York detectives returning from the Sharkey-Stribling fight in Florida reported that Walsh had been seen there and preparations were under way Coolidge, Everett Sanders, | bo bring him back for further ques- MARCH S. 1929. AMUSEMENTS — — — — AMUSEMENTS — TODAY—i1 A. M. TO 11 ¥. M. TONIGHT 11:30 P. M. METROPOLITAN A Love Romance in Gorgeous Natural Colors AND SOUND “REDSKIN”’ —— pre oe RICHARD DIX —EXTRA— PICTURES OF INAUGURATION INAUGURAL PARADE ---BEGINNING--- “STARK MAL” a 40% All-Tatkiec With a Brilliant Cast TODAY—I1 A. It is likely to. M. TO 11 P. M. The Screen’s Mest Popular Star RICHARD BARTHELMESS Heard for the First Tiwe in “WEARY RIVER” —EXTRA—, PICTURES OF INAUGURATION INAUGURAL PARADE FIRST TIME IN SOUND F AT FOURTEENTH ST. ALL SEATS 25c UNTIL 1 P. M. WILLIAM FOX Presents NEW YEAR'S EVE “en Naw Tea® tieeue MARY ASTOR CHARLES MORTON A Foz Movietone Souwta Picture ON THE STAGE JOHNNY MARVIN internationally Famed Victor Recording and Radic Star IN PERSON In Conjunction with a Greater Stage — inclading SEE AND HEAR For the First Time A PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION In PICTUR: AND SOUND Fox Movietone News | Tr a a a a rar as ea ar a LOEW’S PaLAc F 8t. at i3th—Cent. from 10:30 NOW PLAYING A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Victare JOHN GILBERT a picture o DESERT NIGHTS —ON THE STAGE— WESLEY EDDY a Leew-Publi “CARNIVAL COCKTAIL” ADDED ATTRACTIONS LOEW’S Co_umBiA Pg + PLAYING GALL Picture 100 % ALL-TALKING THE DOCTOR'S SECRET Should Doctors Tell? Added Attractions METRO MOVIETONE RBEVUE JACK PEPPER | JAN GARBER’S BAND and ADDED SITS 'LITTLE THEATER Sth Bet. F &2 G POSITIVELY LAST DAY UFA’S Super-Preducticn ‘Behind the German | Lines’ “Killing the Killer” and Added Attractions BEGINNING SA?.. MARCH ® us MS PIES” Germany's Latest Mystery Thriller POLI’3—Tonight 8:15 OFFICIAL INAUGURAL WEEK sHOW Matinee Tomorrow BEG. MONDAY EVE.—SEATS NOW THE NEW YORK Direction Mrs. Wilson-Creene Monday and Thursday Evenings NED McCOBB’S DA GHTER 3 Raza HOWARD Eve. & Thur. Mat. THE DOCTOR'S DILEMMA KEITH'S .n"s NAT'L 4737. Seats S0c te $1.50 500 Good Seats at $1.00 Matinee Sa 50 te 75c. New Savey Musical Comedy Coi:pany ip . “LITTLE NELLIE KELLY’ UPERIOR rough dry Santen posed West EnD LAUNDRY Phone Main 2323 NDIA — Oa To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F . During This Week Demonstration of Dog Foods FREE—A full size can of Ken-L-Ration or Kit-E- Ration at Schmid’s Pet Shop 712 12th St. N.W. ; war vet se gta AN igshomee aan 4 ee —R —— * * ee OR — sd lt : — . To be Sure... - you are getting India Tea . the finest flavored tea in the world . .. look for the map of India on the package you buy. More than 50 brands te choose from. It costs no more. When Minutes Count ' — oe — Pe Paes. Lap + inl” condition. Assist with Only Mr. to soothe and heal any irritations. The fa- vorite method of caring for the skin for the past fifty years. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talcum 25c. mple each free. Address: “ Cuticura,”” Dept. 2F, Malden, Mass. ‘ Wap” Cuticura Shaving Stick 2'5c. who was the President's secretary, and | ticning. The detectives said Walsh was By BERNARD SHAW he himself knows what Cosmopolitan is | “reported to have been boasting in the Saturday Evening and Saturday paying for the series. 'South of his Rothstein connections. HN FERGUSON | By ST. JOHN ERVINE Northampton, Mass., March 7 (A. P.) Eve. and Sat. Mat.. $8. $2. 50. $2, $1.50. 3} For the first time since his return from Thurs. Mat.. $2.50. $2. $1. $1. i5e. Washington, Calvin Coolidge was able STYLE IS THE KEYNOTE Seats Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s, Droop’s, 1300 to leave his home today without facing FOR SPRING t.; Main 6493. _and Poli’s Box Of Tonite a battery of cameras and a bombard- . - me oF quecitons by newspaper men, | THe W.L- Douglas Shoe Company He was at last a private citizen in fact p opring ' SHUBERT Mat. S d bo h fid at. sal. as well as in name. men an ys with conndence in EL A sc After a good night’s sleep, Mr. Cool- | their style correctness and as usual, At 8:30 At 2:30 idge arose at 7:30 this morning. Ten| the famous W. L. Douglas built- LEE SHUBERT Presents minutes later he came out on the front | in quality assures the ut- MARGARET ANGLIN porch of his Massasoit street home 1D | most in value at popular in his shirt sleeves to get the morning prices. ‘SECURITY’ A New Play by Esme Wynne Tyson Eves.. 50c to $2.50; Mats., 50c to $1.50 NEXT SUN.—SEATS NOW Kenneth — — — Sidney Ross Presen newspapers. He let ‘Tiny Tim,” the DOROTHY GISH Coolidge chow dog, out for a bit of ex- Person) ercise and then stood on the porch for In in “YOUNG LOVE” several minutes inhaling the fresh air. He then whistled to the dog and went =" a * ⸗ A New Comedy by Samsen Raphaelson (Author of “The Jazz eee *") Mat. — — eee — — — eee ee UICK UAKER ATS Cooks in toast-and-cofjee time -DANC) Hotter Music More Fun! Swanee Syn- copaters, with Al Kamons di- recting, make your dancing ,; nites 100 enjoyable. Imported black or tan calfskin in to breakfast. Shortly after 9 o’clock Mr. Coolidge was driven to his old office where he again oe several hours at work. — fairfax dentiat Petel of Distinction Massacnusetts AVE. ——— ROOM, BEDROOM AND BATH Charmingly (furnished ana dec- srated—with compiete appointments and hotel service For Daly, Weekly or Monthly Rental. Exclusive Residential Location. CAFE IN BUILDING POTOMAC 4480 Transportation @. Daily Express— Motor Coach Service Washington-Richmond (Interstate only) TOM DOUGLA CATHERINE WILLARD WITH }¢ MURRAY KINNELL NATIO NAL $1.00, 250 & 50c THE HILARIOUS FARCE “MARY’S OTHER HUSBAND” (A RIOT OF LAUGHS ween VIADAME Xx 33—* es GREAT PIANIST them ready for your kitchen. A Poli’s, Wednesday, Mar. 20, 4:30 ° ‘at Mitta man won| KY FRESH HERRING... .2'* 25¢ & ——— — ———— tea eign || BY FRESH FILLET.............'* 23 i] FRESH CROAKERS. © 20 J y FRESH COD STEAK...... -*2le . , N OYSTERS..........."" 35¢, "650 . Special Exhibition of Derain ar Tontess = oS Fish for Friday You will find a choice assortment of fish in all our Lv. Washington (North Capitol 4nd E Streets) 9:25 a.m., 11:25 a.m., 2:25 p.m., 4:25 p.m. Serves Capitol Park, Continental, Grace Dodge, Houston, Harring- ton, Raleigh, Willard and W ashington Hotels; also Mt. Vernon Railway Station (Pennsylvania Avenue and Twelfth Street). In Richmond, serves William Byrd, Jefferson, Rueger’s Richmond, and Murphy’s Hotels; also Bus Terminal (Fourth Street). Three hours and twenty minutes from Fourteenth and Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, to Broad and Davis Avenue, Richmond. Returning—Equally convenient express service from Richmond to Washington. Fare one way, $3.50; round trip, $6.00, limit 30 days For fully information, apply to any Washington Hotel, Mt. Vernon Railway Station (Penna. Ave. & 12th St.), or to -A. CHESTER BROWN, General Agent 1202 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W Telephone National 9711 markets and our salesmen wil! be glad to clean and prepare "e ’ Popular oafore for boys in black | or tan calf Nature's Treasure Chest holds no finer High Grade, Slightly Used Household Furniture, Linens, China, Glassware, Rugs, Pictures, Etc. AT Public Auction At: SLOAN’S 715 13th St. Saturday, March 9th, At 10 A. M. BOYS’ $3.50 $4 & $4.50 W. L. Douglas shoes for boys are wonderful values. They are made of the same high gradv materials by the skilled shoe- makers who make W.L. Douglas men’s shoes. They are stylish comfortable and long wearing. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. Manufacturers and Retailers. Factories Brockton, Mass Stores in principal cities. Write for g if not in your town. 905 Pennsylvania Ave. Open Saturday Ktenings= OPEN THIS AFTERNOON From 2 Until 4. STRAND 1.252 Daily. Bde 8:15 MUTUAL BURLESQUE oe “PEACHES” :: BIG SHOW son VAN ;

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? ‘The Children By Edith Wharton A sparkiing serial story by one of America’s foremost novelists at the gleaming } }» handed over a part to Mrs. Sellars. After | { a penters” request, » her, and is told THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929. heights of her power. aff SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Martin Boyne. a civil engineer, who has. been kept busy on projects in all parts of the world. is taking an ocean trip. looking forward to another fortnight _mext to his tagged “Mrs. Cliffe Wheater.” Cliffe Wheater was a schoolmate of his at Harvard. His wife was a friend of those days. of children in the entourage and further mystified by its leader. He is told by the Stay-haired woman calied ‘“Scopy” her mame is Judith. She is the oldest child of Wheaters. The oldest boy’s name is and his health is poor. ‘Scopy” recounts the tangled love affairs of the Wheaters to explain the group for Boyne. Boyne begins to mull over his own af- fairs. particulariy with a Mrs. Sellars. itherto “unattainable.” he _ recalls husband has died. Terry. the heir-apparent le the heater fortune. asks Boyne to intercede on his behalf with his parents oe 6—membtain a tutor. Complying with the he, hires a young Eng- Boyne leavés ishman. the Wheaters with their new new yacht and their retinue at Venice and journeys to the chatlet of Mrs. Sellars. She azrees to mary him. but re- to set a day. They are interrupted by ® visit from Judith Wheater, who announces that they have fled the Wheaters because another break seems imminent and _ the children refuse to be again parted. Boyne journeys back to Venice, and after count- less interruptions finally get the Wheaters te agree that the children can go along as they are with Boyne as a “trial guardian.” Mrs. Sellars arranges a picnic for the chil- dren in the mountains. Mr. Dobree, an attorney. husband's estate to her advantage. they were picnicking. Mr. Dobree proposes to she is betrothed toe Boyne. who settled her While CHAPTER XXIL EXT day, when Boyne thought Over the scene of the previous night, he found for it all the ex- | cuses which occur to a sensible man in the glow of his morning bath. It was all the result of idling and Jack of hard exercise; when a working man has had too long a holiday, and resting has become dawdling, Satan Pproverbially intervenes. But though at first Boyne assumed all the blame. by the time he began to shave he had all, it was because of her old-fashioned Scruples, her unwillingness to marry him at once, and let him get back to work, that they were still loitering in the Dolomites. It probably wasn't safe for middle-aged people to have too much leisure in which to weigh each Other’s faults and merits. But then, again, suddenly he thought: “If we'd been married, and gone home when I wanted to, what would have be- come of the children?” It was un- Goubtedly because Mrs. Sellars had in- sisted on prolonging their engagement that Boyne had become involved in the Wheater problem; but when he reached this point in his retrospect he found he could not preserve his im- partiality. It was impossible to face the thought of what might have hap- to the little Wheaters if chance not put him in their way. : After all, then, everything was for the best. All he had to do was to persuade Mrs. Sellars of it (which ought not to be difficult. since it was a “best” of her own devising). and to banish from his mind the disturbing figure of Mr. Dobree. Perhaps—on second thoughts—his irritability of Bthe previous evening had been partly % > s y > due to the suspicion that Mrs. Sellars, for all her affected indifference, was flattered by Mr. Dobree’s proposal. “You never can tell——” Boyne con- ciuded. and shrugged that possibility away too. The thought that he might have had to desert his young friends in their hour of distress, and had been able, instead, to stay and help them, effaced all other considerations. So success- fully did he talk himself over to this view that only one cloud remained on his horizon. Mrs. Sellars had said: “I don’t see how the biggest fortune, | and the cleverest lawyer in the world, | could keep the Wheaters from order- ing their children home the day they choose to.” and in saying it she had put her finger on Boyne’s inmost ap- prehension. He had told himeelf the Same thing a hundred times. but to hear it from any one else made the danger seem more pressing. It re- minded him that the little Wheaters’ hold on him was not half as frail as his own on them, and that it was folly to indulge the illusion that he could really direct or contro] their fate. And meanwhile——? ‘Well, he could only mark time; thank heaven it was still his to mark! The Lido season had not yet reached its climax, and till it declined and fell he was free to suppose that its de- votees would linger on, hypnotized. As between taking steps for an imme- Giate divorce and figuring to the last in the daily round of entertainment, Boyne felt sure that not one of the persons concerned would hesitate. They could settle questions of business after- ward. and it was purely as business that they regarded a matter in which the extent of the alimony was always the chief point of debate. And what could replace the excitement of a Longhi ball at the Fenice, or of a marriage of the Doge to the Adriatic. mined in a reconstituted Bucentaur by @ the rank and fashion of half Europe? 7 No one would be leaving Venice yet. He is | of | se“itude, when the steward places a chair | Boyne is puzzied by the varied types | her | and uncertain people, that it seemed a miricle that the little party at the Pension Rosengluh was still undis turbed. Certainly. if it had been pos- sible to reach them by telephone they would have been scattered long ago “As soon as they break up at the Lido | they'll be after you,” Boyne had warned | Judith from the first; but she had al- | ways answered hopefully: “Oh, no; not | till after Cowes, if they still go there: |and if they don’t, after Venice there's | Biarritz. You'll see. And betore Biar- ‘ritz there’s a fortnight in Paris for 'autumn clothes.” | Cowes, in due course, had been re- | linquished, the Lido exerting too strong 'a counter attraction: but after a few more weeks that show also would be |packed away in the lumber-rouom of ‘spent follies. The fact of having these questions always on his mind kept Boyne from being unduly disturbed by his discus- sion of the previous evening with Mrs. |Sellars. In the whvlesome light of 'morning a sentimental flurry between ‘two sensible people who were deeply |} attached to each other seemed as noth- petually hanging over t.re little Wheat- ers, and he felt sure that Mrs Sellars would take the same view. She did not disavpoint him. When he presented himself at the luncheon hour the very air of the little sitting- room breathed a new serenity; :t was as if she had been Sut early to fill it with flowers. Boyne was not used to delicate readjustments in his sentimen- tal relations. For sO many years now his feeling for Rose Sellars had been something apart, iike a beautiful pic- ture on the wall of a quiet room; and his other amorous episodes had been too brief and simple for any great amount of maneuvering. He was there- fore completely reassured by the gaiety and simplicity of her welcome, and thought to himself once azain that there was everything to be said in favor of a long social acquiescence. “A stupid woman, now, would instst on going over the whole thing again, like a bluebottle that starts in banging about the room after vou're sure you've driven it out of the window.” (Continued tomorrow.) — compared to the '@ly reality per- | = rf YOUR By ARTHUK { YOUR BOY AND She brings along | | The Parent Counselor. GIRL DEAN, SC. D. = Every Child a Musica) Creator. If the primitive, as I said last week, forms one important approach for in- teresting the youngster in music, the |creative must be the other. Not only did the composer of any piece of music to which we listened presented his interpretation of the composer's original creation. Even we who listened in were creating in that we were creating the same moods and emotions within ourselves which the player and the writer had. Now picture the child who 1s marched to the piano and ordered to drum out a flood of stupid scales and finger exercises. What chance does he get to create? Thus we see why our system of forcing music “for his own good” so often utterly fails. Obviously, we need a method of teaching musica] appreciation which, from the start. will be creative. This is why making their own instruments is so appealing to children. Those of us who have seen how Mrs. Coleman does it in her book. “Creative Music,” or have read about the home and school-made instruments of the chil- dren of the Lincoln School. New York City. know how children can make home-made marimbas. flutes, pan- pipes. lutes. banjos and fiddles. And if these instruments seem clum- sy and crude and not half as good as anything that might be bought, don't worry! The efficiency of these home- made instruments isn’t the point. It’s the interest that they van capture. Children become deeply absorbed in anything they make, and tf it happens to be something that can make a noise, so much the better. My older readers will recall] their younger days of home-made willow whistles. It was the creation of the thing that counted. And that is the vital point with these home-made in- struments. Real music has to start from the soul. The boy who tortures a tune on a cigar-box banjo of his own manu- facture is far closer to the real] spirit of music than the poor lad whose fond mamma stands him up before her patient friends and makes him scrape through a masterpiece on his violin. The music of the banjo boy may be crude, but it is generated deep down inside of him. It’s the boy's soul which is speaking ae music of the embryo violinist is only being shoved into him from the outside. Here it is the mother or teach- er who is doing the talking. Until the soul is reached there can be no crea- tion. Even with all this jazz we of the ra- dio audience are getting a tremedous kick out of the music. Walter Dam- rosch and his concerts for children are ventures into a great unknown. Chil- dren are listening in and this creative spirit is getting into the soul. It will over the radio create, but so did the | |'musician who played it in that he, not be long before the spirit will cry out for actual expression. We can teach children about music by working from the outside into the r-ind and soul. Tht is the old method. We can help them to talk intelligently and feel correctly about music by play- ing before them and explaining to them music. That’s the Damrosch idea. For the few. musical lessons along raditional methods of instruction will serve. For the many it would seem clear, if we would really make music count in our lives, that our children should be inspired to get more real joy out of music by combining the primi- tive, about which we talked last week, and this creative idea of today’s col- umn. THE CONVERSATION CORNER. Behind the Glitter. I tell my child that silence is golden, but I sometimes wonder if it is always pure gold. YOUNG MOTHER. Answer—I have questioned it, too. and not always in silence, as golden as it sounds. Silence may have within it the deepest of bitterness and resent- ment and plotting. I think you should give your child more leeway. It is the way children grow in brain power. (Copyright, 1929.) | TODAY’S WOMEN : By EAKL MINDEKMAN———— MARCH 8. ELEN GRAY CONE, author, was born this day, 1859. in New York City. Since 1899 she has been a professor of English at Hunter College. Ir 1887 she assisted Jeanette L. Gilder in editing “Pen Portraits of Literary Women.” Miss Cone’s own ‘vorks include “Ober- or and Puck, Verses Grave and Gay,” “The Ride to the Lady, and Other Poems,” “Baby Sweethearts,” “Soldiers of the Light,” “Chant of Love for Eng- land and Other Poems,” and “The Coat Without a Seam.” she noted American philanthropist. Catherine Lorillard Wolfe. was born this day. 1828. With a forture of $10.- | /000,000 inherited from her father. she | engaged in many philanthrophic en- terprises. In 1884 she financed Dr. W. H. Ward's archeologic expedition to Asia Minor. She gave generously to St. Luke's Hospital, New York: Union Col- lege, Schenectady; Fordham Home for Incurables, Long Island; Grace Church and the Italian mission New York. In addition, Miss Wolfe educated many worthy poor girls. She left her collec- tion of old masterpieces and an en- dowment fund of $200,000 to the Met- ropolitan Musefim of Art. (Copyright, 1929.) —— Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Si 5 ACROSS. 38 39 41 ⸗ Enumerations Bone Leaf of blos- 60m 1 Owns 4 Ward off 9 Bustle But all the same, the days were fly- ing. The increasing number of arrivals at Cortina, the growing throng of motors on all the mountain ways, showed that before long fashion would be meving from the seashore to the mountains; and when the Lido broke up, what might not break up with it? Boyne felt that the question must at last be faced; that he must have a talk about it that very day with Judith. 12 Arm-pit 13 More tractable 14 At once 15 To revive memory 17 Perfumed hailr- dressing 19 To abandon hope Type of closed automobile On the right hand side A second sale Wretchedness Custom Incline Comprehend in re DOWN. 4 To pieces Injure Gone away Cavity Female at- tendant on children River in France and Belgium Married Brilliant groups or circles Fiery Half-ems Puzzling To the shelter- ed side Indian tribe Mythical island Conclusive Printer’s meas- ure Corded textile fabric Jogging gait Xenophon’s ac- | count of the military move- ments of Cyrus Coming Attractions NATIONAL. Not since Sarah Bernhardt, “the di- vine Sarah,” played “Madame X” here some twenty-odd years ago, has any one undertaken a revival of this cele- brated play. Now come the National Theater Players next week with a pro- duction destined to call out all the old- timers. Miss Mary Newton, leading lady of the National Theater Players, has won three triumphs for her playing of the stupendous role assigned her in this lay from the pen of Alexander Bisson, amous French playwright. Miss New- ton, because of her portrayal of the woman who. unbeknown to her, is de- fended by her own son, was acclaimed by dramatic critics as the finest emo- tional actress now playing repertoire. The story of “Madame X” concerns a happy family. the Floriots, made un- happy by the mother eloping. She goes down to the depths, becomes a drug addict. and is later tried for murder— a scene that takes an entire act. Wil- fred Lytell will play the son, Raymond Floriot, and the National Theater pa- trons will welcome the announcement that one of their old favorites. John Glynn McFarlane, will return for this engagement to play the very important role of the father, Louis Floriot. There arts for Charles Hamp- rister and Freddie Sher- are exacting den, Robert man. BELASCO. Samson Raphaelson, the author of “The Jazz Sinzer.” successful hit on both stage and screen, is again making a strong bid for further lame with nis newest play, “Young Love,” which will be presented to Washington playgoers by Kenneth Macgowan and idney Rose at the Belasco Theater for one week only, commencing Sunday eve- ning, March 10, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. “Young Love” has as its star Dorothy Gish, whose name is known in every metropolitan city and hamlet in the country. This play marks her first per- sonal appearance on the stage since she toured the country with her sis- ter Lillian, at the age of 8 years. The supporting cast, although a small one. is eutirely competent and includes such popular favorites as Tom Douglas, of London fame: Catherine Willard and Murray Kinnell. George Cuker staged “Young Love.” Watson Barrett created the settings for the production. POLIS. The New York Theater Guild Reper- tory. Co. will present in Washington next week at Poli’s Theater a series of three distinguished plays under the local management of Mrs. Wilson- Greene. The first of these plays wiil be “Nea McCobb’s Daughter,” Sidney Howard's exciting drama which con- trasts the soul of rural America with the harsh and brutal tactics of the metropolis, while the other two plays to be offered will be George Bernard Shaw’s “The Doctor’s Dilemma,” and St John Ervine’s ‘John Ferguson. The Howard play will be given on Monday and Thursday evenings. The “Doctor’s Dilemma” is announced for four performances—Tuesday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings and Thursday matinee. “John Ferguson” will be pre- sented at the Saturday matinee and on Saturday evening. Among those who will be seen in the Theater Guild pro- ductions are Elizabeth Risdon, Peg En- twistle, Laurence Leslie, Warburton Gamble. Alan Mombray. Edwin Max- ‘well. Brandon Evans. P. J. Kelly and others. STRAND. Fred (Falls) Binder, Jewish charac- ter comedian along with Nellie Nice, the leading woman, is featured in the cas. due to present “Speed Girls of 1929” during an engagement at the Strand Theater next week. Binder and Miss Nice are old favorites with fol- lowers of burlesque. Their associates im merrymaking will pe Millie Ken- nedy. soubrette. and Joan Tanya, sing- ing and dancing ingenue. Guy Post, singing and dancing specialist; Pat McCarthy, leading man, and Jim Pearl, an Irish comedian. singer «nd dancer. who will be associated with Fred Binder in comedy bits and scenes. “Marriage a la Carte” and “The Slave Market” will be the principal scenes. In addition to the snappy show there wil) be a fast-moving wrestling match tonight between Al Bakhsh and Joe Turner. best two out of three falls. Both are Washington men with large followings. Reparations Bank — —— — —— Institution May Be Made a Big Factor in Helping World-Wide Trade. Paris, March 7 ‘A.P.).—The interna- tional bank which experts will recom- mend as an intermediary in the execu- tion of reparations settlement was the subject of heart-to-heart talks between delegates all today, with the result that a draft of the scheme finally has been completed. It is ready for detailed dis- ' the committee. It is proposed to give this institution a board of directors of the highest com- | is | understood to provide for eventual par- | petency. The draft of the scheme ticipation in the bank by other coun- tries than those directly interested in reparation payments. The institution possibly may become an important in- ‘strument for the promotion of world | trade. This international bank project will be adopted tomorrow, it was thought | by those close to the committee tonight YOUR INCOME TAX Under the’ “information at source” provision of the revenue act of 1928, all are required to report to the Commis- —--— BROKERAGE DOPE FOR THE LADY CUSTOMERS’ ROOM. 1929, by the Associated News- papers.) U. 8S. STEEL—We think United States Steel is Just too lovely for words around present levels. The common stock of this attractive corporation is always smart looking and at this time we re- gard it as particularly chic. It has that elusive charm so eagerly sought after by the discriminating shopper these days. We know of few securities that are richer, jauntier or more swag- ger. Certificates come in subtle blends of color tones! Suave, rippling soft- ness! Utter individuality imparted to whatever safe deposit vault or home they adorn. (Copyright, CERRO DE PASCO—Here, ladies, 1s a stock that has the typical Castilian atmosphere. You will love it, we know. It has some of the most delightful mines found in the copper world and select people never tire of describing their unique beauty. The ore is just dandy and comes in the most alluring shades. The very name Cerro De Pasco breathes romances and you will be happy among its stockholders. Stock certifices are now being turned out in beige, peach, kasha and evenglow, with delicate filigree work around the edges. You may have them with pleats if you prefer. Now selling at around $106, reduced from $120. We believe it will be a long time before you will see such value again. ° ° * * NEW HAVEN ROAD—Here is some- thing with the entrancing smell o1 lace and old lavender .. . suggestive of the good old days of crinoline and hoop- skirts. It has been many a blue moon Since it was looked upon with tavor, but it is coming back, girls, and has a!- recedy become something of a fad among the right people. Now is the time to take advantage of bargain prites and put it away for next season. We will store it for you without charge. We «re Offering it around 890 in soft shades. It pays $4 a year, all in nice, new, crisp bills. . * > * EATON AXLE STEEL SPRING—lf y° d--ire something youthful and gay, something that will suggest a certain sportive swank, you will do well to «on- sider this stock. We recommcnded it some -‘eks ago for women and misses. If you want to look athletic and “out- doorish,” this is the security you will make it a point to be seen with this spring. We think it very sweet for the long pull and are inclined to believe that even for a quick turn the chances are goody-g ody. ~ . ° SEARS-ROEBUCK—Here is an issue to conjure with! Individualized to face The June-Tree dainty, delicate and romantic, for lace clocks and borders in SILK STOCKINGS by Van Raalte ee ty, $450 Scheme Is Drafted | cussion at the next plenary session of | J A lovely, * fine gauge all- silk stocking. $1.65 to $3.95 Main Floor MO Or, imE Tecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” THE ONCE OVER By H. L. PHILLIPS and figure! A stock that will suit every mood! Certificates of common stock will be issued in two tones of cherry blossom and dist ‘-? In a harmoniz- ing envelope. For a chic ensemble we recomm Sears-Roebuck, Montgomery Ward and Woolworta. Woolworth is be- ing put out striped and pleated. Will these securities reap you a splendid profit? Oh, my dear ladies! RADIO—Just the thing for the active, vigorous young women who wants something to reflect her indit- viduality. In junior deb and girls’ sizes. Slender women look indescrib- ably charming in Radio. It is decidediy the mode among those who want that certain dashing touch. With a little General Motors, this makes a _ very fetching combination. You will not only look alert and active in Radio, you will feel that way. NO USE. Scientists have found a way to make light audible. This news will just about kill the man who had poisoned the radio fanatic, shot the young lady vocalizer and blackjacked the operator of the sound-pictures machine. Dr. E. E. Free has a spectroscope which measures a chorus girl's blush. It will be demonstrated as soon as a machine is invented to make a chorus girl blush. President Hoover failed, papers point out, to name in his cabinet a man who stood linked with *the Sunny South. The reference is probably to Al Jolson. CURED. Hi! I am back home again, a new home man. Before I went away ! couldn't get any rest. My doctor pre- scribed a trip to Florida to see the Sharkey-Stribling fight. It put me to sleep immediately. If Florida wants to help the great army of insomniacs she will stage a fight like this every winter CANILLUS BLOTZ. VAN RAALTE Glove Silk V. R.-Tex th SINGLETTES Gently but firmly, the soft snug Van Raalte Singlette answers a trio of what-to-wear questions. It is all your underwear in one eff- cient piece! $3.95 to $72.95 “—because you love mice things” Exclusively in Washington at THe Hecnut Co. | “F Street at Seventh” — — ee NEW WORLD BASED ON THE ORIGINAL Girls’ Ensembles $5.95 Alert Young Girls Wear Them ... of Course Two separate garmente—»,. sm art frock or a coat that will &..e¢# & practical top coat—charmi?; «. related costume. Wonderfully well made. ... The coat of fine tweed covers a frock wh! nas @ Diouse of colorful prints. ..«. 8 to 14 years. THe Hecut Co “F Street at Seventh” . | EX ) HANAN ‘ ma SHooes ‘ Oe etal 1 The A mbassador aA i TiN ⸗ This oxford made of black or Havana brown kid in a new Duplex last, carries arch-building . features, which insure a proper support and a gentle lift to the instep which is natural. | Direct Elevater Service toe the > — — Men’s Shoe Shop, Second Floor. Exclusively in Washington at THe Hecut C “F Street at Seventh” ests —e—— For correct time tune in on Station WMAL at 7:30 P. M. each evening. During the day telephone Franklin 869. ‘ RAREREREREREREKER — LK SKERELESE —_— — — — — JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS DIAMONDS AND Other Precious Stones Members of Amsterdam Dicmond Ezchatce Kahn Inc. shuty-siz rears «et 935 F Street ICTIONARY WEBSTER enrmetr NEW | sxe “in whatever capacity acting,” It was more than a month since A halfpenny bit ’ “Judith and her flock had appeared at -* Cortina; and the various parents con- ‘cerned had promised Boyne that the children should be left in the Dolo- , mites till the summer was over. But what’ was such a promise worth, and what did the phrase mean on lips cso regardiess of the seasons? Nothing— Boyne knew it. He was conscious now » that, during the last four weeks, he had | never gone down to the Pension Rosen- giuh without expecting to be told that @ summons or a command had come from the Lido. But so far there had been none. The children were protected by the fact that there was no telephone at the pension, and that none of their | ¥ parents was capable-——-except under the most extreme pressure—of writing a letter. When it was impossible to telephone they could, indeed, telegraph; but even the inditing of a telegram required a concentration of mind which, Boyne _knew, would become increasingly diffi- cult as the Lido season culminated. Telegrams did, of course, come, espe- claly in the first days, both to Boyne and to Judith: long messages from Joyce about clothes an“ diet, rambling communications from Lady Wrench. setting forth her rights and grievances in terms which, by the time they had passed through two Italian telegraph g offices, were as confused as the thoughts in her own mind; and lastly, a curt from Cliffe Wheater to Boyne: “Wish it definitely understood relin- quish no right whatever how is Chip- stone reply paid.” To | Sloner of Internal Revenue payments of | fixed or determinable income to others | during the taxable year of $1,500 if the | recipient of such payments is single | If the recipient is married, report need | not be made if the payments aggregate ‘less than $3,500. If the marital status of the payee is unknown to the payor, (or if the marital status of the payee changed during the year, the payee is _considered a single person for the pur- pose of filing an information return. A separate return of information for each employe is required of employers. The requirement is not limited to periodical] payments, but a single payment must be reported. , Information returns are carefully checked with the individual return of the taxpayer to whom such payments are made. During the year 1928 many delinquent returns were secured as a result of the examination of informa- R » 2 6 ANNIE S | Reaget Ere ; nas! ;, n tion returns. 3 er % A . STS es os ’ — 10 Large extinct pigeon 21 Smal) drum 22 Mountain range 24 Reputed an- cestor of the Pharaohs 25 Wide awake 28 Appendage 30 That female 33 The act of be- ing artfully perplexed 36 Venomous rep- tile 37 Title of nobil- Spread to dry Prepares for publication One under an obligation 59 Sailor - YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. jolo L , MR | | the Younger Leans Mineral spring Allure Shaggy bark of the oak Looped plati- num wire used in making cul- tures Besides Remainder Open space Colorer Antiquity (poetic) One one-hun- dredth (deci- mal point in front) ⸗ THE WASHINGTON } 1 5 A 4 sis TIE 5 b c A — 2 A— readers have taken nearly all the pres- ent large supply of 4 £ (Copyright, 1929.) 7 ' / dictionarics. 7 Ss «4 > » — — * 4 — ,.y" > Another shipment has been ordered but the distribution 7 — — — — Oc ew ots aie AA p+... - — To a i | sal — — “4°. ara. oe ee id “ A «As 4 5 — — — — —— TIFT a a en ra ‘ r . > ay f — —e⸗⸗ — — Mid ex ; . . «* “07 es », 4 A he ied . + | 4 ’ / ll — 7 Yi Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can re- lieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. | Musterole is made of oil of mus- tard and other helpful ingredients, and takes the place of mustard plasters, Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore thaoat. bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, eres and aches of the back or oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises chilblains, frosted feet. colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Jars & Tubes Wei __ Better than « mustard plaster must close soon, so present or mail your This is not an ordinary dictionary: such as can be obtained in the general trade. It is now being distributed for the first time and on the coupon plan only, by a large number of newspapers. Therefore, the coupons without de- lay. You cannot afford to miss this oppor- tunity. all these communications Boyne returned @ comprehensive “All right.” on his advice, Judith did cost is only nominal. MAIL ORDERS will be filled when postage is added. Find Coupon Page 2 * : SPECIAL— To get it bound in art cover, ma- roon and old gold, with full gold edges and thumb in- -dexed, send $1.00 extra. Clip 3 Coupons on consecutive days and present or mail same to this paper with 98 cents MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED -

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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MARCH S. 1929. Buy Your ERO SEEY BADTO =: GOLDENBERG} ‘6 99 SOLD ON OUR BUDGET PLAN RADIO DEPARTMENT You're there with a Crosley! No ‘Indices? we Mes Fearth Fisie W You're there with.a Crosley’ says F. O. SEXTON 647 H Street N.E. Open Evenings for Your Convenience Attractive Terms — — — * —4 4 | 4 4 lt — — — — me — — —— — — — — — Free Home Demonstration Radio, like fi shing. ‘is ‘rot a} a matter * of expensive equipment | ? 28 b gemma 05° 8 MOR Fine feathers find no better programs. nit Terms to Suit Sa SS a — ee Ue pat? th) Gold plated dials tune no sweeter songs. —* —— Rpm — Radio parts are en oy . — inexpensive to build when mg BE ee i A ee gos made in large quantities. t’s why Crosley radio claims performance GET YOUR RADIO IN TIME TO HEAR [ it Pg a — * as good as the best at the world's lowest prices. THE INAUGURAL PROCEEDINGS = [| Gar JD | GROSLEY 7 tube model GEMBOX is the out-etanding Free Demonstration on Any of These Crosleys ed: a ee niet radio success. That’s why Crosley — | Sees ! : mR ON ge ee MB * present the SAME CARL caf om | ri be ON ig GEMBOX Sestures of far aaawe expensive oxta —_ J *. ‘ | — Wis Fes 3 Fe ei * Contains latest and best radio refinements : Ey i PIE a — —suchjasshielding—neutrod yne balancing, ¢ a» “+ | wx § ey a5 i H Were at 611 H Street — with the CROSLEY RADIO : we AC Electric See us for Sales or Service GEMCHEST i A smartly designed cabinet of R. (;. DUNNE Chinese Chippendale influence in * which is built the Crosley GQembox 611 H Street N.E. and the Crosley Dynacone. 3 | colors—Mandarin red with bronze gold fittings—Nanking green with | Electro-magnetic power speaker of rose gold—Manchu black with rCROSL E * an entirely different principle permit- white gold. Receiver contains 3 | W LW ting true reproduction of ai! tones on i. BCH. the audible scale. This new idea TOKAY I RADIO co. Two — Stores — and SQ), 2S ons Station ied of bam dierent 9) 417 11th St. N. W. and 1625 H St. N.W.—The Transportation Bldg. | — ——— A NEW IDEA IN RADIO SETS 7 The Crosley Showchest Chinese model (after an antique Chinese chest) in three attractive and appropriate colors—red, black, green. : $ 1 2 Q.50 COMPLETE : ~ ar : a6. THE CROSLEY RADIO CORP. Nothing Else to Buy | AB A HN el, Powel Crosley, Jr., Pres. MI KOM Owners of WLW---the Nation's Station Pri ed are w u Equipped with the famous 8-tube Crosley Showbox —— — and Dynamic Speaker. : ‘3 — mu W---YOURE ‘here WITH A CROSLEY | : ieee’ — : Pos a 8 1 0 Delivers a New 1929 Will Be Installed , Showchest to Your Home on Approval. sf THIS MODEL CROSLEY WE SPECIALLY RECOMMEND FOR SMALL DOUBLEDA Y-HILL ELECTRIC CO. APARTMENTS OR WELL-APPOINTED HOMES i | OF THE SOUTH : — ee, é ° | o VV « WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS National 4680- 4681- 4682-3715 Pus Se OP ee” 99 9.0 i “es - ~—- es —— — MG WE'RE HERE || Cy | LISTEN IN ON— a Rg | Che Up— | Liberal Terms— XS WITH er Sports | VISIT OUR | "On All Models] =» NY |@ ROSEY || Your Home |} Masi Religious Services NEW | THOMPSON = Etc. CROSLEY || wit RADIO DEPT. ase || RADIO || @CROSLEY And See the New 7 Ee Floor Coverings | 3 RADIO } Free Demonstration Ph cn > hag * On Easy Terms From CROSLE ‘4 ‘ ——— I. P. Dinowitzer Atlantic ) 7 A—— 26 Radio and Electric Co. Hardware Co. Out a A —— —— Area 620 Pa. Ave. N.W. “Day and Night Service” Plenty of Parking Space Main 8554 2016 14th St. N.W. N. 8020 — —

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SALES SERVICE on all models RADIO J.C. Harding & Co., Inc., Decatur 2821-2822 1336 Connecticut Ave. Dapont Circle Bldg CROSLEY ANOTHER CONVICTED IN ARMY LIQUOR nN ‘Sergt. Manning Sentenced to Six Months at Hard Labor and Fined. [FOURTH MAN ACQUITTED | grote to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Md., March 7.—Court-mar- tial proceedings against four enlisted ‘men at Fort George G. Meade, formerly Fort Leonard Wood, accused in the “rum ring,” were brought to a close today with the conviction of a third man and the acquittal of the fourth. Sergt William R. Manning was sen- tenced to six months at hard labor and to forfeit $14 a month of his pay as a private, to which grade he was re- duced. The charge against him was “introducing liquor onto the military reservation.” Sergt. Joseph Kent was acquitted for lack of evidence. His trial followed ie THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929. Manning’s. The latter had assumed all | responsibility for the acts laid to Kent The trials were conducted by a spe- cial — — convened by pos ver 8. Eskridge, post —— pete objection had been name | by counsel for the accused to their | being tried by the court which on | Wednesday convicted the two other | men accused of being in the “liquor ring.” The objection was made on the | ground that the first court had formed | an opinion The others were Sergt. Herbert L. Long, Company D, Seventeenth Tank | Battalion, and Cook James W. Musgrave, also of that company. The former was ‘reduced to private and sentenced to ‘two months at hard labor, with a loss of $14 a month in pay during that pe- riod, while Musgrave was disrated as cook and given six months’ confine- ment at hard labor and a loss of $14 a month during that time. The cases grew out of an investiga- tion of the circumstances surrounding the death of Private Samuel A. Forcey on February 8 of acute alcoholism. Girl, 6 Years Old, Hurt by Auto. Vivian Berry, 6 years old, of 1427 F street northeast, was injured yesterday morning when an automobile, said by police to have been operated by John Flaherty, of 1306 B street southeast, struck her at Fifteenth street and Ten- nessee avenue northeast. She was treated at Casualty Hospital by Dr. Louis Jimal for facial abrasions and & fractured collar bone. Daughter Is Slain By Suicide’s Widow ‘Woman Wounds Second | Girl, Then Fails in an At- tempt to Kill Herself, St. Louis, March 7 (A-P.).—Crazed, | —— by worry over the suicide of her husband, Mrs. Lena Hawkins, 42 shot and killed one of her daughters and wounded another while they slept in their home here this morning. She then turned the revolver on herself, i but all the bullets had been dis- | charged. | The daughter slain was Winifred |Krage. 17 years old. The other girl, | Bernice Krage, 15 years old, was 'wounded in the left arm. Both were daughters by a previous marriage. Police were notified and Mrs. Haw- | kins was taken to the City Hospital ‘for observation Officers were unable to obtain a cohéent story from her. Mrs Hawkins’ husband, Walter, a con- tractor, killed himself with a shotgun in the kitchen of the home last No- vember 12. His widow told officers he killed himselt because of despondency over financial reverses. ADMIT ONE Youre there with A CROSLEY . — — — — — — ee « EDWARDS BATTERY SERVICE 9th and Massachusetts Ave. N.E. For Your Convenience Open Until 9 P. M. — —— — — Brookland Hardware Co. — Twelfth St. N.E. WE'RE IN BROOKLAND WITH THE NEW Paul F. Moore “Ask Moore Questions” Michigan Park Hardware Co. 3912. Twelfth St. N.E. where the punch counts ated winds. Cold winds. Tough weather. Hard on umfess you have the improved, quick-starting, “Standard” Gasoline. Fires on the instant because of in- built volatifity. No excess work on the starter. No deplet- ed batteries. And always full of power to the last drop. Champion! Tested and recommended by millions. Be sure to get the genuine. See its clear, white-crystal It’s the purity. On sale everywhere at the big pumps with the “Standard” globes. Made right red “Standard” and sold right. Always right on the job. It’s the Champion! THE 8 REASONS WHY > 1. Easy Starting—even in coldest weather. 2. Quick Acceleration—necessary in \ pletely, | no “loose ends case oil, eaving practically no — to dilute the crank- 7. Uniformity—eve lik pe ry gallon is like every you buy it. 8. Acailability—the red“Standard” are conveniently hocated pumps t — — FSTANDARD Improved GASOLINE | MISS EUROPE | It is an ambitious task to pick out any one girl and say that she is the queen of all Europe’s beauties. But that’s what Paris judges did in the case of Miss Elizabeth Simon, 19, the daughter of the Chief Medical In- spector of Budapest. Miss Simon previously won the title of “Miss Hungary” . ore her victory at Paris. ' Dispute on Tariff Near Settlement, French More Conciliatory in Latest Note to U. S. on Appraisements. Paris, March 7 (A.P.).—The Franco- American contention over the manner of fixing values on French goods im- ported into the United States tonight seemed more likely of settlement. The French government today handed to the American Embassy a reply. to the latest American note, in which a more ' conciliatory attitude was taken. Matters had been in suspense for several months following the rejection by the American Government of the French proposal to employ French * perts to fix the costs of French goods going into the United States. The arbi- trary appraisals made by the customs in consequence of the withdrawal of Treasury agents who previously had investigated costs in France were the subject of strong protests, but no other suggestion was made than the use of French experts in the place of the Treasury agents. The French were in- clined also to think that the Ameri- cans had failed to accord proper reci- ty for French tariff concessions. The new French note, according to the best information, takes a different attitude and improves the chances of settlement. Woman, Trying to Save Bonds, Burns to Death Aberdeen, Miss., March 7 (A.P.)-—A 62-year-old woman was burned to death here today when she ran back into her burning home, from which she had escaped safely, to get a box con- taining bonds and jewelry, which al- ready had been saved by firemen. The woman, Miss Clara Sims, had been aroused at 4:30 a. m. and had fled with her brother, Dr. J. B. Sims, several years her senior. The iatter was restrained with difficulty from going to the rescue of his sister. He col- lapsed and was reported in a serious condition. American, Head Crushed, Found Near Mexican Line Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, March 7 (A. P.).—The body of Floyd Thompson, 26, of Nogales, Ariz., was found near the international boundary here early to- day The head hed been crushed by heavy blows, police said. Mexican officials said the man evi- dently had been killed on the American side of the boundary and the body thrown over the international fence. Thompson's body is being held by So- nora officials. Pope Receives Official Of Welfare Conference Rome, March 7 (AP.)—Pope Pius today received the Rev. John Burke, of the Paulist Fathers and the National Catholic Welfare Council of the United States. The pontiff expressed appreciation of the work done among Catholic laymen in America by the welfare council and extended his special blessing on its efforts. Morrell, Lee’s Godson, Leaves Estate to Wife New York, March 7 (A.P.).—Robert L. Morrell, lawyer, sportsman and god- son of Robert E. Lee, left his entire estate of upward of a half million dol- lars to his wife, Mrs. Anita H. Haggary Morrell, it was revealed in Surrogate’'s Court today. Morrell died at his home here on February 27 after a long illness. Ohio Teacher on Trial For Charleston Lessons Bridgeport, Ohio, March 7 (A.P.).— Ruth Timmons, teacher at White Oak School, was tried before the county school board here today on charges of inefficlency and incompetence pre- ferred by patrons of the school. They charged, among other things, that Miss Timmons daily taught dance steps, including the “Charleston.” If you ge to buy a house it will pay you consult the many offer- ngs in the real estate classifications of The Post. Neglected Teeth —often result in serious allments in other parts of the body. Our 27 years expericnce in satisafac- torily treating the teeth of thou- sands of clients In Washington and elsewhere cnables us to ren- der a superior quality of dental service at very reasonable cost. Examination free, Gold Crown 8 Bridge Work * Tooth, $6 and $8, Guaranteed raduate Dentists. Oral Hygienist aids a. tendance. Pain Pre- 3 Large. Comfort- le eee Terms of Payment May Be Arranged DR. FREIOT 407 7th St. N. W. — Entrance Next to Kay's Jewelry Siore. é E & * U.S. Asks Germany To Clear Forgeries Embassy to Press Case of Orloff to Prevent Such Berlin, March 7 (A.P.).—The Ameri- can Embassy has been instructed by Washington to interest itself officially in the Vladimir Orloff forgery case, as United States Senator Borah is deeply Attempts in Future. Russian government. — — — — — — — — Where Your Meat Dollar Goes Farthest —Your Nearest papers which sought to United States Senators Borah ris had accepted bribes from the Soviet Ask Us to Let You Phones: ee ee — — —— — ASCO Market! Reg. 15¢ Very Fancy Crushed or Country Gentleman sweet tender corn. Tut — a he Gey 0 wae. ae — ASCO Young, Reg. 15¢ ASCO Finest Calif. APRICOTS | Zo 25c¢ | SOUP 3 cans 25¢ | 2 Ibs. 25¢ Corn 2 cans 25¢ Fenty Large | PRUNES ASCO or Paradise Island every afternoon? Victor Bread ™, Sliced Pineapple®*2 5c 2 en, Know you can got Het Broad tn ell cur stores 5c Try it today! e.. Big —— value; baked right in — District for Dis ye etables ASCO Asparagus Tips ‘*'*™* tn) om 18 — Tee » 29¢ ASCO Royal Anne Cherries. .‘*" === 23¢ Del Monte California Cherries “= ©" 35¢ ASCO Finest Fruit Salad... .**" © 23¢ ASCO Bartlett Pears. soccces ae Timely Lenten Saggestions! Gorton’s Flaked Fish or Codfish Fancy Red Salmon tall eam 25¢ ASCO Orange one ae ASCO Pure Froit Preserves. .“* %* 23¢ ASCO Home-Style Noodles, . .*** Se, Wesson Cooking Oil. ......° | Whole Dried Green Peas.......™ Yellow Split Peas.............™ Green Split DUN is cw pceaamih California Sardines sem 1de *eeteeacse Hawaiian Save as Well as Taste the Difference! Asco Coffee b. 39c Victor Blend Coffee... ™ 35¢ Bay These and — the Difference! Reg. 10c Princess Jellies Reg. 15c Asco Pure Honey Reg. 5c Sunbrite Cleanser Sliced Pineapple Asco Cooked Spinach Big Can 17e 3 Tumbs. 25¢ 2 Jars 25¢ 6 Cans 25¢ Tall Can 15¢ “ Butter “Lb. 60c Jellies 2 tubs. 25¢} 3 cam With Pork Peanut Butter 23ci 3 tumbs. 25¢ } cal prices. Week-End Meat Specials We are offering some real values in quality meats at economi: Small Smoked Shoulders, Lb., IGe Fancy Chuck Roast, Lb., 2 Ic CHOICE STEAKS Cat from Young Tender Beef Porterhouse Steak .......-52e Sirloin Steak ......-.:.-.... "> 48¢ Round Steak .............3 45¢ Hamburg Steak ...........®- 28c Boiling Beef .. .....b. 18 SPRING LAMB CUTS _Appetizing and Economical Rib Lamb Chops ........% 55¢ Loin Lamb Chops .........55c Shoulder Chops .........% 35¢ Shoulder Roast —— Breast of Lamb ......... .» I8. PRIME RIB ROAST Lb. 35c PORK LOIN ROAST 3MALL STEWING CHICKENS SMALL SMOKED HAMS ». 28c he bet et ek * These prtoee — vein Gur Peres ane STUDEBAKE ™ 10c te Petemac 4 a a Deenter = - = a wv ee ee ee —— | : — 16 © en ee ee ee ee . Se octane ane OO. 2 O_O @ ret ik et ad eet ek Dee Pe eek St ee Se ee ee ek adel Dy ee a a eee ae BE ES ee het beet hel ed ee . J 47 “ee

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THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH S. 1929. — — — — —— — —— — — — — — — — — — LLL — — — —— — — —— ——— — — “le BULL OUTBURSTNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1929. (Sale| Hight Low |Last | Che. | D— Issue. (Sale| High! Low ; Last: Chg. : Bid Issue Sale| H High; Low : Last | Che. Che. Bid — 4 78 A Eng. Pub. Serv. pf. w.w. (542).) 1) a | 98 ; 9s M4 | Orpheum Circ. pf. 10! 80 4 R Abitib! Pow. & Pap | 4 6%! Eng. Pub. Serv. rts 9 | | Otis Elevator (6a) 3 or Abitibi P. & P.. pf. (6) - | | ba | Equit. Off. Bldg. (2) va | Otis Stee! 4 4344) 45 | 88 Abraham & Straus 6' 1 J | Equit. Trust (12) AS 595 595 Owens Bottle (4a) teeees 9 90%\—- * 305! 76%) 73%) * . Abraham @ Straus, pf. (7), as ve | Erie R. R , ra Adams Express (6) 61540 '540 20 {Erie ist pf .. 5} 62%| 62 Moi— , | 62, | Pac. Gas ds Elec. (2) 33* 3*8* —E—— 1%] 56 Adams Millis (2) ei | A Va! Eureka Vac. Clean. 6| 4934) 49 49 “2 | Pac. Gas & El. rts. ——— * 2*8 3 Advance Rumely : Evans Auto Loading Co 25) 63%! 62%) 63%\+ Ye) 63% | Pacific Oll stubr | eevee. 1% i 1 iY Packard Motor (34@b) ..cseee+- Stocks. Display Frequent vom My ae ah - ee | Sa * Fairbanks Co pf. A F oj116 1116 #116 j— 7 Pan-Amer. Petroleum oe . . Ajax Rubber at — Fairbanks Morse pf. (7 a“ a0 1 td 108 42/108 44 — Pan-Amer. Pet. * i Sav Shifts of Speculative Senti- | Alaska Juneau 7%! 7%; } | Ped. Lt. & Tr. (1.40) 81 | 81 |— Pan-Am. Weste 15% Al. Chem. & Dye (6) 28.288 (284 (287 otor (.80) : 18% 18%! 18%\— 2 | Panhandle Prod. Oe Refs. 9% ° ° Federal M i ment; Radio Rallies Al. Chem. & Dye, pf. 6122 %6/122%4/122%4,+ % “a | Fidel. Phenix Fire Ins. vee 2) ts 964) 9644) 4 Panhandle Prod pf. . ... | 7% ’ . Allegheny Corp 286; 36 | 34%} 35%) + | Filene’s Sons, pf. (6'2) 104% | Param. Fam. Las »** 3 Allis Chal. Mie. os eecenes * “Ses San FSF FFF Sulphur .) ede peda od Dd Ded od Am. & F. Pow. 2d 7% pif. 5'100%4/|100%/100™% — 4 | Gen. Elec. spl. (. 2 %e| 11%! ket until the credit stringency has|Am. Hawaiian Steamship Co. * 2856 | 28% |— 4 | Gen. Gas & El. , 1! 88 | 68 — %/ 86 | Pittsburgh Coal Am. Home Prod. (3) , | 78 78% | Gen. Gas & El., 1; 94 | 94 Pittsburgh Steel coy ws aes 1133 : Am. Ice (2%b) , 13| 40%! 40%! 40%! 4 ¥ | Gen. Gas & El. $8 pf. A (3) AS | 120/133 |133 133 113 Pitts, Term. Coal pi. A Total sales of 3,633,460 shares were| 4m. Internati, 9) 65% 6334| 6544/+ 1%4| 65% | Gen. G. & F. $7 pf. A (7), AS! 390/114 [112% /112%/— Pitts. & W. Va. Ry. among the smallest of any full session 12' 7 6% | ee 33, |General Mills, pf | 21) 9714) 9744] 97%! 97 Porto Ric-Am. Tob. A this year. . . * — —3 5* 107 %| . Genera! Mot. (74%eb) ..........| 914 81 | 79%! BOK%!— % Porto Ric.-Am. Tob, The weekly Federal Reserve state- . dy 9 8d0d00 1 Gen. Motors 7% pf. (7) 2125 1258 |125%)| + Postal Tel. .| 24:1054%2'1104 (104%! vg | Postum (3) rrr — —⸗ 8 — Fruit’ (B%b) 1 * nited ‘ae ee $ Cast Iron Pipe (2) 42 32* ate Cast * * 1 pf. (1. 20) 2 Distrib >i. (7 sree eevee Distrib. pf. (7) 5* $3 Nui Indust. Alcoho! GaP ever ig 14 ather — ddecaasdsecsaaaceceges — RE i] B & Cable 7% pf. ’ . . Vo | , L Gen. Railway Signal (5). ment on brokers’ loans, issued after the sinning OY 20. «| Gen. Railway Sig. pf. (6), AS..| 20/1024 |102%/102%| + ii 101 Ol & ies 2120 112 20 close of the market, showed a gain ot ; tals —* ciscat 8 2 9 Gen Refractories (3) | 0 | Me | Prairie Pipe Line .....+,5++-. j perenne +i ]+ $140,000,000, much larger than expected, baa | | : Yq | Gillette Saf. Raz. Pressed Steel Car ... bringing the total on March 6 to $5.647,- ‘ —— | 03 , Gimbel Br | 11) 40%) 40%! 40% Producers & Refiners ' 75 Glidden Co Z 32} 41%! 41%! 41%! 41% | Prod. & Ref. pf. AS 090,000, or just $22,000,000 below the 7 | 77 | J high record established on February 6. tor (3) ——— —B——— 33* Metis al 38 pe. Bere. Bd. ~ @00.000 on Maren 7. 1028. | | | Seuareh cs) TS ibenieitiiee|> Piao [Puy sere we 3 pon he. ’ . ° eee oodrich (3. F.) Co. . 3) 115% u erv. N. rts . The detailed figures showed an in-| Am safety Raz (sb) : Goodyear Tire & Rub. | 363 13155091 171 |+ 5%/131 | Pullman Inc. new (4) crease of $27,000,000 by banks for their en de tees 341; — REY i214) . ' a} 33 [+ 3 jesse See Sugar ......*4* Own account, an increase of $14,000,000 . Ship & Commerce ........ 4| § 5 5 « | Graham Paige Mot 4 | Ye | Pure O}! pf. (8) AS ..cecseses oe] for the account of out-of-town banks - Shipbuilding (8) M4 va | Granby Con. Mining (6) ...... | Purity Bak. (3) ....ecseseess) IBIZB%/1IZ1IUiIIZIN“)+ Univ. Leaf Tob. ( and an increase of $99,000,000 for tho 4. met a 6 ers | Grand Stores (1) 8| 87 | 86 Jy R niv. Pict. ist * account of others. No change was made| 4m. snuff ;111112) 3363 Geepd Union vt 49%) 3* Bete Core, naan a today in the 5 per cent rediscount rate . Steel Pars. 3) »|Grant (W. T.) Go. (1 | ay24uii94 : — > = 2) 1921 33 oa AL 55 Aly. 4 Util Pow & Let, A (2) ..... of the New York Federal Reserve Bank. 7 ++] 20) il 13 : «| Great North. Re. 0, J 3u2 Va 2411) 82 | 7 81%|+ 7%) 81% Corp. ; Great Nor. Ry. pf. ctf. (5) .... 1 e108 ' seccceee J Steel Ingot Output Gains. . ‘ e. 7) 09 1 on 3* Great Nor. ir. Ore aff. (34 ae 32 ee * 150) 78 108 wl — * 7 —— (4b) — — 04%!1 ‘ ’ . Great West. Sugar (2.80) ‘ y Reading ist pf. anne 42 2 |. ..| 42 Van Raalte ....-seesss +reeeee 1} 30 One of the most interesting business . Tel. -| 16) 25 25 Great West. Sug. pf. (7) AS .. | — od of. © beeen. 46% , Raalte ist et AS —5* 7 4 Chemica i FECES FF Rubber 1 Smelt * Ret (2%) cece SRE a88E ++\i+ = wi) + +244 — ae of Ww SF: SSSR FF ge ẽ * — @- ae—- Name ee eee ie Be eee wenn eteeee ; Address ereee write Teepe ey DETWILER : & Co. — — 11 Broapway, New York — Rew Hoven Res oF developments of the day was the pub- . . te eeeeeees 0% M 4| Green Can. Copper (6) XD .... lication of the February report on steel on. = . BE ‘@) ; —22. i} Guantanamo Sugar | 4¥ / Va 4 Role py Bag _— nip pire ve 13 | 12% Vieser ate * Mach, {peters 54 398 9 . production, showing a gain of | | Gulf Mobile & Northern 1 v | : Reis a Co. ist pf. (7) ... i 90 | 90 |\~2 | 91 000 tons, or about 10 per cent, over an. 4151 + * * Gulf States Steel ()) .. 7 | 767 197 I+ —— mend * 4 4 ——— . Type Padrs. pf. (7) AS.. | em. Rand Ist pf. oa * the ogg oo ged month — * _ Wks. new (lia) a6 |B , ‘= v ios {2 | 28 7 | Reo Motor Car (1b) 2 Ve! 29% —* Chem. 6% Excellen earnings re ere ool | “8! 90 204; a 115| 45 | 44 ”s| 44% | Republic Ir. & Steel (4).. 135| 94%! O2%e| o3tel + "%| 93% | pccee Detinning .. 6s aygeny by the Union Carbide, Stude- | am. pf wel a 7 3 103 %4 203% 203% + a | Republic [r. & St. pf. (7) a9 Vulean Detinning A AS.. | * tne +++ FFS- oF = Ser = — — oe ++: ~~ 438 w- F nd a number of other small .Wtg. Paper otfs. ; | , | Hanna Co. ist pf. 0} 9 92% | Reynolds Spring e ve * ie : ‘3 Hartman Corp. A (2) 1] 25%] 25% | Reynolds Tob. (6%b) AS 108 | 16 Wabash Ry. : . toad 2 corporations. The United States rubber | 4m. fo bt. 1) 43 | 2 | Hartman B (1.20) 29% 29% : ' — agents 4 | Reynolds Tob. B (6b) report, released for morning newspapers. S ad tlh 9% Ye 1%; 41 Havana El. Ry. pf. (6) AS ....| 30) 58%! 58 Ye | Richfield Oil Cal. ) ‘ 40%4)|.... showed a loss of slightly more than} Anchor C 3| 56%! $7%| 57%4\— %| 68 | Hershey Choc . | os 4 Rio Grande Oil | 8 Bak B. .. 208 $10,000,000 last year, but this had been 8 sees “ts . Hershey cvt. pf. a } ; | Rossia Ins. ‘ '258 Hershey pri. pf. (s) ; | 05 ‘| ge "st Chew 3 ' os cegoeece generally anticipated. Anchor Cap —4 1 1414 4 | Severe W. Mewar’ lost his fight * (4) 8 | ) . * | Holland Furnace (3%b) | sacdia lance a Ro 2 3 01 ya. 101 awe 3” po ; * yal Dutch N. Y. sh. (3.22)} 51 58%! 52%) 62% aginst the — —* Armour Del. — * 92 91 9 vai 90 oe coe _— (7b) 8 75e, or con tand Armour of fll. “A” ... : y ouston Oil .. coeees 8 M Saf St (3) 34/167 160% + 4 1166 y of Indiana, and . William | Armour of Ml. “BY” ........... 8 Howe Sound Co. (4) .... ‘ | Safeway St. 1% pf. ~ 401103 % [10 Ma 103%|¢ %\103 apparently was defeated in his | Armour of Til pf. (7) ...ce0e- | s’ 82 Hudson Manhat. (2%) .. ‘ 50 ] Safeway St. 6% pf. wed ° 96 Arnold Const. Corp. ......00.. 3 Hudson Mot. Car (5) . 117} 79%| 75% paign to retain eg of —8 Artloom 7% pf. (7) AS 4% | Hupp Motor Car (2a) 1%\+ % | * ——2 pe ge t cer chain bearing mame. Wall / art Metal Cons. ——— Fee | —— not surprised at either re-/ Asso. Dry Gds. seas ; Y va 6 Illinois Cent. (7) 141 14/14144|— 1 —X Louis Southwest sult, and many brokers frankly ex- 0| 4 4 44 Independent Oil & Gas (2) ...- Savage Arms (2) cones pleasure that the controversies ea +} 9/201 [200% '201 Indian Refining Me Schulte Ret. Stores (34a) .... bee . . 7 #3 aegs sBee2 23 — — — — — 7 28888 —— 28 * 2323828 — — g £5 iit + o- — — An Attractive | PRIOR PREFERENCE STOCK PRICE $35. shere and dividends ad . el ae" } n settled as the many charges Benne. shee sesenens 9/103 103 ] Indian Refining ctfs Ve | Seagrave Corp. (1.20) ee eseses 2; 40 40 40 Industrial Rayon . ; ~2142/121¥ - and counter-charges were regarded 45 /| Atlantic Refining (1) 55%! 54% ; Ingersoll Rand (6b) .... 1/128 “jige |ize — — a disturbing market factors. Atlas Powder (4) .cccccceccss 3 99 | 99 | 99 — 1%/ 98 Inland Steel (342) | % | Shattuck (PF. G.) ; Radio issues were the features of to- | Austin Nichols .......+.ese0s. 6% Inspiration Copper (3) ..ese.. , ‘ Shell Union Oil (1.40) da market. The old stock, which —— Sory. .......· reece Interboro Rapid Trans ........ Shubert Theater (5) ...seses- terda rallied 37 —** pf. 3) eee eetecces ce eses Intercon. Rubber ....... ‘ Simmons Co. 18 points yes F. 6 ints bel Auto Strop Raz. A JJ Internat. Agricul , Simms Petrol. — Med to “ge or just 6% poin ow P30 Int. Agri. pr. pf. (7) . oe 8 Sinclair Con, oe h, while the new stock | Baldwin Loco. pf. Bd AS......! 117 Aa? it: . Bus Mach (5) ..... . 56% | Sinclair Con. Oil pf. a 3 gain of 7% at 81%. seeaqeee 9 > Gement 4) * 44 ieee Skelly oo 7° ae * mbus ng. ) . 82 51 ~ | South. Cal. Edison ‘Adams Express Rebounds. « (3%) weccees | SX , Mervest Co. (856) my gare ge 1 Southern Pac. which broke 45 points |; ——— 1G — a , 90% 90 "90 %) 98 | White Meror Ca. (1 on one sale, rebounded 25 | Barn Ht. ‘ ° 8% : - Merch. Marin oe . 5| 5 2 . Ry. 5 115 1115 | ATS White Sewing Machine......... y aban e 0600000 ‘ . Merc. Marine” — Tas: 6! 40 oe Spalding ist —* *** 1 115 on a turnover of less than 1,000 | : ‘is a ao %| 40 | 40 ve ; Dp — Kell (1.60) % } | Wilcox Oil & Gas points shares. Western Union wes marked UP | Beacon Oil a Snopes 22% 22. | Int. A (2.40)... — —VVV io ao os more * poin high | Be tees a] 22 | Spicer 51%i— %| 52 | Willys-Overland (1.20)....se00 ot ot YIELD DIVIDEND BOOK VALUE CONVER- SION INDUSTRY Ninth largest in this country ~ thse West. Union Tel. (8) Westinghouse Air Br. 57| 5 “| 50 51 West’house El. & Mfg. 130)1534149 41153 W' house El. & Mg. Ist pf. (4) AS! 160149 Weston Elec. Instrument 3 ll ll i te i i i Dh eh he eS “ . — a> — * ue + b rs er Ses > ee ~) ++. teeeeei +: iding Heminwa , but lost part of its pele. Nat. t. Ry. pte. 6 | . ; } Spicer pf. A (8) .....ceccrees 1 advanced 5 points Best & Co (3) *een@eoeeeeeeene 85 8 > ’ je of 4 24 4 90 ee . err 103% 8 * Wilson & Co. ia ane etl tial tnt 9 . P ‘ 7) s| 90 , 90 d, Com. (4) 3 new high at %. seer se] ; 90 : y Beth. Steel pf. pescees int. Print Ink (2%) ... 5 57 — ; , , . Manville broke 11 points to . ; . Silver (6) 146%, | 5 1146%|— 2 Ye aa Gs. & fee, of, 163 8 —— 5 — aan 54 15%l 73 | 75 Circular T-680 eveileble * selling, presumably influenced ay ae int. Tel. & Tel. * 207 ling ( 232* th of Theodore F. Merseles, Co. (6) (1) AB sess. rhe Ae Hx interstate Dept. Stores ....... 395 3%" Stand. Oil aa Gali” (246). 6644| 66% 66% | Wrigley, ir. (Wm.) (3%b).... See of the company, but recovered Sho areata ebegabegy a\ 47 intertype Corp. (lib) ...... 33% 33%/— %/ 3 Stand. Ot We | np bhenaee more than half its loss. United States t. Em 3 island Crk. Coal (4) ....++... a| 64 33 ad 6 ivaner Stand. — me SS oeeees 38 | 38% Yale & Towne Mfg. (4).. : i prt BL Sexe aLATEL eh seersersee: FES betel ied bat GE et bat ted . oach : Steel common rallied from a low of 2d Pl. .- reece | 8%) 8% * Jewel Tea (5b) ......ceseeeeel 7/149 44 040 Stand. Pla 20 20, \+ * “ * 181% to 186%, and closed at 184%, uD | Brien “Mark rene (a) 60 Johns-Manvilie (3) ..-+42.224| 701 191 —98 18% | 424/188% |Stand. Sen (168). : * Youngstown Gh. & Tube (5)....} 10/1 net. Anaconda closed 24 points | Briyn. Un. Gas (5) XD ...... SGen Aeoer Cer. Sevag a a⸗ 113 |+ Y| 13% Total sales. 3,633,460; previous , 4,483,600; week ago, 4,071,250; year ago, 2.107 » at 158% after having sold 2 Brown Shoe (24a) .....ssesee- Kaufman Dept. — (1%) 1! 30% , 119,259,000; two years ago, 100,151, teri to 1A Brunswick Balke (3) ......... Kayser (J.) & Bee Bheros: 2\ 7 | 3 — 4] 30% |" xp—eEx dividend. XR—Ex rights AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) In cares, *@ — —3** — — indices showed Brunswick 7 Term. * in common steck. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stoek. (n) Payable 1-40 of « in for the 50 leading in- ee gh fh é& Suse. ee pega moderate a (4) = eeeeee dustrais rails and 20 public utill- | Burns Bros. B Burroughs Ad. Meh. Bush “Term. (2a Bush. —* 1% deb: “(7 — — Cee. ~ PIs COV WA rere 0 —2 Soh! $6 1+ 441 56 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET, — | ¥ey, 7erb2.14%) pate i’ Kennecott Copper (8) ...... B95 441 ; Kinney (G. R.) Co. (2b) 62 New York, Mareh 7 (A.P.).—Foreign Paris, March 7 (A.P.).—Price changes wert | ~ + rolster i oF ® SIN] 201108 108 ; —1%4|108 | exchanges easy: quotations in cents: irregular on the bourse today. ny iaining’ Hae ' 9 4 Great Britain—Demand, 484 11-16; cables, Three per cent rentes, 71 francs 30 cen- : Butterick G Co -| _5) 32 %| 3 fresge (S. 8.) Co. (1. 60) —8 34 3%| 54 |- *| 23, |485%: 60-dey bills on banks, 480%. times; 5 per cent loan, 97 francs 75 cen- year. Sterling cables Byers Co pf. (7) AS ........ resge (S. 8.) pf. (7) AS...... | 2 1112 France—Demand, 3.90%; sebles, 2: are, times; exchange on London, 124 francs 25 were down to — or near the “cold Cc Kresge Dept. Stores ......... 1 : * ieh ly—Demand, 5.23%; ca ntimes. The a liar was ted 25 | | Pc v eile —2 s | Kroger’ ry ‘ * —*& — af 3* Bele Deming, 131 13.87 300%. tranes 6} ——* * — MACKUBIN GOODRICH & CO * ny and, * * and —— futures were hea Lead 3} 3 3%} 3%).. 3% . 2) + 3%%/107 | Holland — * A —5* „* March 7 (AP) * silver liver, ? . eevee — + . e*eee : Calumet & 4 32 the former advancing about | —)) ( — Danie | weclede Gas (10) . 1%, Norway—Demand, 206.08, sco rates Mills. ; 1: per | “eee ° 6 t 56% | Lago Oil & Trans..... seeccees 9 * 3 zweden —Demand. 26.69 port mon 3 Tae x, ‘as * Bankers . 9/ 8 Lambert Co. (5%b) De rk—Demand, 26. @ bushel. Coffee futures dropped 14 to cieees] 42/249 % Lee Rubber & i+ 2 tse! Sannon Mills omnes Tire Switserland—Demand, 19.22%. Established 1899 points and sugar prices held fairly Caro., Clin & “ohio i As . | 92 43% 43 oe Port. Cem. a 4 ie 9 59 2 : a. afi NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, I : Case Thresh Mach. (8) ...... | Retink — pf. (7) AS.. | 110 ae Ht ene ME New York, March 7 (A.P.).—Call money| ff CHICAGO GRAIN gag Bt ote ages 3 * 3. Lehigh Valley Goal —43 —248 + Geechoslovakia—-Demand. 2.96%% strong; gh, 12; —* 10; . | e ; Lehn & Fink Prod. 5 - . n+ Jugoslavia—Demand, 76. latera -90 days, 7 6 ths, 7%; Members March 7 (A.P.).—Abrupt reversals , 2 ees Lig. .BG | 2 90Y ii) — — 14.06; ‘mercantile paper, 5%. Bankers’ ac- with widespread gales and | Central Aguirre (2) . ; ; | 40 Lima Loco. ys 4 , Argentina—Demand, 42.15. chan sed. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN e reports from domestic! Central Alloy 8t. | | Link Belt ; 4\ 5 4 — Bar silver, 56 36: Mexican dollars, 425%. : GE aay. ha Sareptie hslved oe J Rib. Milis ; | 1 | 7 18 Loew's (3b | Sead -_ 7 | ; — — — 62 53 N | B L I IM rOCK CHA — in ~ gg Apri) Century Rib. M ~g * F * $3 112% [110 hit hd Inc., pf. (6%)... * * No | 103: Stentrest--Demana, 99.35 15-16. EW YORK GRAIN. A ORE S BEX - NGE 4 + | A t, a Aa ga y y ul New York. March 7 (A.P.).—WHEAT— — Sg Aa a awe tye EE * .22*442322* 22¥, Ya | Loose-Wiles Bis. (1.60).........|. 7 671 , | FLOUR QUOTATIONS Spot, firm; No. 1 Northern spring, c. 1. f., Deake Corp ig i shoes 85'4| 84% 4%: g | touisiena Oil Ref. , | - Minneapolis, March 7 (A.P.).—FLOUR— rk, 1.38: No. 2 mixed and No. 2 | oer One principal marrets. ° seeceees : jegeces Louis. Gas & Elec. A (1%)..... ri 9 Unchanged: shipments. 33.865. + he do., nominal; No. 2 Manitoba, tor *@eeeeeeeeeceaeee it , d — 14124 . n pf. , Ludlum Steel cceccecesece | + Ludlum pf. (614)... m | 4 BRAN—27.50@ 28.50. COR |—Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, c. i. f., INVESTMENT BUILDING —— ISTH. & K STS. Washington, D. C. mom G9 A 7 29 hic. Gt. West. pf. PIS 8842 sit nf. ‘) + ty MacAndrews & Perd (2.85b).... hic., Mil. St. P. & Pac. .... | 3 Mackay pf. (4) AS 0 5 Mack Trucks (6) Macy (R. H.) Co. Madison Sq. Magma Cop. One month after Ulysses S. Grant had been inaugurated in 1869, our firm statted business in a modest way in the city of Washington. In this era of reconstruction, expansion and industria] growth, the policy of our founders brought immediate suc- cess. It has continued unbroken through every successive period— through wars and peace, panic and prosperity. [++ +11 on t were firm, igher. Corn finished %c to s¢ to %c advance and pro- ed to a rise Fy top prices for wheat Bt troap the upwa ond, ons that the genera fs Rk. Is. ac. sing of a cons hic. Yell. Cab (3) AB ture deliveries. | hickasha Cot oil ——“ ae a3 4 ae A that, deliveries C Co. (2. cosesessense| 931 5 Y%q| 54%! 57% Mandel — +e Ovececeeqeus Manhattan Mod. gtd. 4 Chr COR pada ccedes bee 105% * 108 Manhattan Shirt (2)....... hea City ee duel (3) eeneeteveeee } 4 eer+tl Mariand Oil ty City Stores 25 | 24 | Marlin Rockwell (33. 8 ©. 0. & St. “EL. vt (8) As. 50/10 | : Marmon Motor ( ue a y Pp Soca Cola (6) 211 if | Martin Parry totaal J @ lay ent, Stores). Colo. on “| Ve! 77%! | Maytag * for the pwr were much the la Colo. & Southern ist pf. (4) AS.| 100! 76 176 | Maytag * pf. 455,000 bushels, against 7,203,000|Colo. & Southern 2d. pf. (4) AB) 10) 75%! 75%! 75% + 2%! —5 Se. 7 3) 42% | ithe gg ll Dnaeenanates a —* — 4 | 12| S08 ty aera. —— Hilis Pub ‘ 44 | ean tm —— year or . Colum. Gas | 5 ‘ } ; . seeees 4! 44\|— summary ope — ey ge Colum. Gas & Elec. of. 4 (6). a7 tot 3204 Ya 4104 —— — — 7 104% 104 104 although winter wheat acreage in the | Cokumbia Graphaphone 71 —— ae season t 77 cent | Columbian Carbon (4 %b) st *. 138 eee this ditt a a the crop. prior Commercial Credit (1) 45, 51 44 McKes. & Rob. pf. — a with |Com. Credit 644% pf. (6%) AS. 100|100%4 100% 224 Mengel Co. .. e favorabie Pe ay until harvest |Com. Invest. Trust (4a) 8 oH ig , | Mexican Seab. oii ww — 1920 yield of 100,000.000 |Com. Invest. Trust war 1] § | 54 54 Miami Copper (2) $0,000,000 bushels the {Commercial Solv. (8). 1il262%| 256 [2624 Va | + Mid-Cont. Pet. (2) Middle States O!l J Commonwealth ogee (3) Mid. Btates Oil ctf ae | ma y Pub pf. a1 oa 3, BEEEECEEEE EEE TE 2 & ]. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. MEMBERS OP THE NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK INVESTMENT SECURITIES e. oats waneea - ~~ largely as | Conde Nast ‘ | | 79 . upturns in Besides pri- |Congoleum Nairn | ) } AP | Mig. Steel P: 0 2! | $8 h.+ mee only about Congress Cigar ag | Me | Miller Rubber . ......sseeeee, Va\ + 24 Consol. Cigar (7 J Mil. El. Ry. pf. eee Be 110894 106%!+ 2%) 1106 Ye ° ~~ Consol. Cigar of. (7 ! 92 Ps Louis — | 3 i 3 9% “work DAF | Consol. Cigar 644% "Ss (ig) AS : ssouri Kan ‘ay »| 48%! possible in Kansas Cons. Film Ind. 2 —* | 2| 27 Y,| 26 Ve | A 44| 26% | Mo. K. & Tex. pt. — —— 710531105 12 10634 . dons owed their strength chiefly tv | Consol. Gas (3) 199/107 34/105 2/107 ¥ Z1107%q | Mo. Pacific ... | 120 B42¢! 214! Batela 23% top price on hogs, 12.10 a hundred- 15) 99% hay 4 wf. —* 33348338318 Cuba be. WL] 3} 66% | Va Mohawk Cot. Mills (244) 61 mit ; May nea against sales abroad. . Mont. Ward (242) h grain Consol. Textile Moon Motor Car . T--No. 2 hard, 1.24@1.24%; No. 4| Container Corp. A (1.20)...... 19 : ) EM reo, —— — PEE ay ~~ Tate ::::: 1 i Motion Pict. Cag 3 33” asia, 3 | ont With the inauguration of Herbert Cont. Baking B *2*22* a toe, en .4 20% Hoover, an era Of commercial co- o'3 white. 47@48%; No. 4 white, | Cont. Baking pf. ‘ 93 | 4 | Motor pres. Continental Ins. (2 * 85 | a | Mullins Mis. bf. | operation and unified prosperity Continental Mot, (80)... | 22%! 2% Munsingwear (3) | aac) S24a| 5244 12 3 — | 5213 * on the horizon—and we look Corn Pr ; , . | 75%) 72%) 74%! 4 2 orward to even greater success in our own special field, the marketing of First Mortgage Notes on approved ts (3b) wee! 21185 | 84%! 84%/— Corn Pr 10)142 4'142'%'142'/ + | y | 64! 64%! 63%! 63%'\— | 6 Nash Motors (6) — 106 ¥2!107 Ye + %!107% income-producing property in the na- tion’s capital. 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Prod. 20 155 1409 134 + 442) . Distill. Prod. pf. 16) 8042| 79%| 80 |— 1] i seees 30 140 he 1140 al Se | 61%! 62%/+ } , , , ‘ 4 56% te aad es * 24! 214 | A: Sen $1130%1129% {129% 9| 7 73 74 From 1869 to 1929 many changes have come in Washington, as in the Nation—but the policy established by our founders has enabled us to make a continuous record—nearly sixty years of unfailing interest re- turned on the 6% First Mortgage Notes we sell, without a single loss to any investor. 116 47 ~~ eeeeseeeaese Beeeeereare —8 3 1% eeeeeeenevere 12.25 New York Stock Exchange Washington Stock — Richmond Stoek Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Curb Market Ss sees FEF FEELS : —— . Con. Copper (32) * New orl. Tex. & Mex. (7) — | (135% 138 8 * eeeeeeeerree eee 13-87 8 ‘4 | , 's N. "Y. Air Brake (3) ei : — 46% 48 Bashan 3 10/115 3% /115%/11546) + 115% | New York Central (8) 93/193% 1190 14|192% 8 — — . 2226 N. ¥., Chi. & St. Louts (6).... 4 oi Drug Inc. 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> * Joie Ray to Be Asked to . WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1929. J— — * + = 9 > Fg * * 4 . = re — or . an . 299 ‘4 * * “4 — * . % * Barbati Ban Is Retained | By A. A. U. Olympic Hero Refuses | to Name Official in Expense Charge. No Action Taken After 4-Hour Discussion of News Articles. EW YORK, March 7 (A.P.).—After four hours’ discussion of the case, the registration committee of the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union failed tonight to lift the suspenion of Ray Barbuti, Olympic 400-meter champion. Barbuti was indefinitely suspended some days ago for expressing, through newspaper articles, considerable criti- Cism of the A. A. U. and its policies. After examining Barbuti and several newspaper men who had heard the former Syracuse sprint star criticize the A. A. U. the registration committee took no action. Barbuti’s chief charge had been that @ “certain A. A. U. official knew that amateur athletic stars were receiving more money than their expenses called for.” Repeatedly asked tonight to re- veal this official's name Barbuti de- clined to answer. The committee chair- man, J. J. Diegnan, announced after the meeting that unless Barbuti defi- nitely named the official his suspenion would stand. Prove Similar Charge. The committee announced also that Joie Ray, former miler, now turned professional marathoner, would be asked to appear before the committee to present any proof, if possible, that A. A. U. athletes had been receiving more money than their expenses called Believe It or Not. —By Ripley | CONTINUOUSLY FOR 37 HooRS for. Ray had been quoted as so charg- ing in an article appearing in a Brook- lyn newspaper. Hennessey and Hunter In Florida Net Finals Palm Beach. Fla.. March 7 (A.P.).— John Hennessey, Indianapolis, fourth ranking tennis player in the United States, today advanced to the finals of the Florida men’s singles champion- ship, where tomorrow he will meet Francis T. Hunter, New ‘Rochelle, N. Y., for the title. Hennessey advanced to the finals by John Van Ryn, No. 6 ranking East Orange, N J., 7—5, 6—1, , 6—4. Hunter won his semifinal match from Wilmer Allison, Dallas, Tex., No. 5 rank- ing player, 7—5, 6—3, 6—4. | *Hudkins and Emanuel | oe Fight at Los-Angeles Los Angeles, March 7 (A.P.).—Ace Hudkins, through his brother, Art, to- day agreed to meet Armand Emanuel, San Francisco barrister-pugilist, in a light-heavyweight bout at Wrigley Field here next month. The bout was ten- tatively arranged when Emanuel an- nounced ‘that he had failed to arrange -& return fight with Mickey Walker. » Turner Throws Bachsh . In Strand Mat Bout * Joe Turner defeated his old rival, Al Backsh, in a wrestling match at the Strand Theater last night in straight falls. Despite Backsh’s scissors hold, Turner pinned his shoulders to the mat to win the first fall in 3114 minutes. He won the second fall with a body slam. Backsh defeated Turner last year at the Arcadia. Last night’s match was ' fough throughout. «Silver Spring Engages a Harriman Five Tonight ‘The Silver Spring Service Co. Quintet Opens the first of a three-game series with rene on Electrical School Basket- ers t on the Silver Spring Armory floor at 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow the game. Berlin, 192° HAWLEY ENDS DARTMOUTH CAREER Grid Coach to Devote Time to Business; Aid Given Post. ANOVER, H., March 7 (United Press) .—J B. Hawley, for four years head coach of - mouth College one of the best- known mentors of the game, has ten- dered his resignation because of pres- sure of business duties. Hawley will be succeeded by Jack- son Cannell, of Everett, Mass., former head coach and for the past four years chief scout for the Big Green. Under Hawley’s guidance the Dart- mouth gridsters have had the most successful seasons in the history of football at Dartmouth. The Hawley system became one of the most fa- mous in the country, develop in 1925 an eleven which was not defeat- ed Harvard, Cornell, Brown and Chi- cago were turned back that year, while the Yale game was a tie. Cannell, Developed by Hawley, Resumes Head Coach Post. Cannell made his first try at coach- ing at Dartmouth immediately after his graduation, but was found to be nexperienced. Since that time he h been developing under Hawley’s guidance and it is believed he is now well qualified to fill Hawley’s place. Johnny Phillips, back field coach, will not return next year, but Dr. Norman Crisp and Hago Hagenbuckle, line and end coaches, are expected to remain. Le — ak SOOO — TODAY — On request, Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and deta SwooseE / CROSS BETWEEN A SWAN AND A GOOSE. , Franklin Park Zoo Boslon. 1929 - ; * — — YyvawN SHOTTS * - 7 months-old davapler — CAN SPEAK ASWELL AS ANY 6-YEAR-OLD: CHILD. International Bowling Circuit Planned Here These interracial bowling matches which have been tin progress the past few weeks promise to bring about the organization of an tnter- national league that may rival Washington’s oldest and best estab- lished duckpin circuits. According te Tommy Thomas, duckpin impres- sario at the Arcadia, plans are being formulated for a circuit which will offer franchises to teams composed of bowlers of various nationalities. Italian, Hebrew, Greek and Fili- pino duckpin leaders are strong for the proposed loop, Tommy says. Plenty of enthusiasm has been manifested in the three-cornered battle that has’ been raging among the Hebrew, Greek and Italian pin- men. Filipino alley devotees have also made a creditable showing this season and a strong team is in pros- pect. An effort also will be made to interest the Lotus Team, an all-star Chinese five. Irish, German, Span- ish, French and teams representing other nationalities will be organized Birmingham, Aug. :92g°. ils of anything depicted by him. according to plans now being de- veloped. ; J0 Fort Myer Wins Boys Club League Feature The Fort Myer Team tied the Frenchy-Arcadians for the 115-pound second series title in the Boys Club League last night by winning in a hard- fought contest, 15 to 13. These clubs will meet in a play-off with the win- ner of that game facing the Speakers, first series champs, for the title. Wol- verton led the attack for the winners with 7 points. One of the best programs of the sea- son is scheduled for tonight. The Cur- tain Wonders meet the Boy’s Club Op- timists, the Brentwood Hawks face the Boy’s Club five and Gonzaga High plays the DeLuxe Team, champion of the un- limited Boy’s Club League. Fort Myer. G FG P| Arcadians. GFG P mMo-—AOD>-Ii mot yA ZO—APCA—W by Ew, TAulbee F+, Leavenworth Kansas. FANS TOHEAR DEMPSEY’S PLANS Decision on Comeback in Few Days Prom- ised by Ex-Champ. EW YORK, March 7 (A.P.) —Jack Dempsey came back to New York today a big-time promoter, and promptly became a man about town, so elusive and important that even his old friends of the sport pages could not quite catch up with him. There was everything but a band to meet the old man mauler of Miami when he stepped off the train from Florida. Bill Carey, bluff Celtic rail- road builder, who turned promoter for the thrill of the thing, headed the del- egation that had but one question in mind: “Will Dempsey fight again?” As usual, Jack didn’t know what he was going to do, but added a first touch of definiteness to the situation when he did declare that the anxious public would be quieted by an 4an- nouncement within a few days. The former champion will leave for Boston at 1 p. m. tomorrow to appear with Carey at a benefit show in the Boston Madison Square Garden Friday night. Carey May Convince Jack He Should Fight Again. Athletics Held To 3 Hits by Cardinals First of Spring Games Opens With 2 to 0 Defeat of Macks. Injury Jinx Trailing Giants; Durst Stars at Bat for Yanks. VON PARE, Fla., March 7 (A-P.). The St. Louis Cardinals drew first blood in prying the lid off the 1028 major league baseball season by blanking the Philadelphia Athletics here this afternoon, 2 to 0, in an exhi- bition game. High drove in the first run of the game in the third inning and Pepper’s triple with Boykin on first accounted for the fina] run in the eighth. Three Cardinal rookies held the Athletics to three hits in an im- pressive mound performance. Both clubs used three moundsmen. The Cards used six regulars in the line- up, but kept two stars, Frank Frisch and Chick Hafey, on the bench. The Athletics showed the line-up that bat- tled the Yankees last season, only Joe Boley being. absent. R. H. E. 000 000—0 3 0 001 000 Olx—2 7 1 Yerkes, Breckinridge, Walberg and Cochrane; Bysm, Heise, Boykin and Wilson. Accident Day in Giants’ Camp Sees Three Sent to Sidelines. San Antonio, Tex., March 7 (N.Y.W. N.8.).—This was “accident day” in the camp of the Giants, and Andy Reese, the “Tupelo Flash;” Jimmy. Welsh, the outfielder, and Jack Cummings, the catcher, were injured one way or an- other in the 6%4-inning practice game between the regulars and rookies, which the former won, 2 to 0. Reese pulled a Charley horse in run- ning to first base, and Welsh pulled up with the same leg ailment, while Cum- mings had his right thumb injured by a foul tip in the third inning Added to this, Joe Genewich, pitcher, nearly sprained his leg in the second inning. When Reese retired from the game, Artie Veltman moved to second base and Genewich went into left field. Joe went chasing after a long drive in the second inning, caught the Dall and then fell heavily. Johnson, $75,000 Coast Star, Shines in Ist Tiger Workout. Phoenix, Ariz., March 7 (A.P.).—Roy Johns6n, the $75,000 outfielder pur- chased from the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League was in uniform for the first time today and created a sensation at the Detroit Ti- gers’ camp. He gave ari exhibition of bat work that included two long drives over the right field fence. Dale Alexander, new first sacker, as- quired from Toronto, of the Interna- tional League, also batted out some long ones that drew the praise of Manager Bucky Harris. Johnson arrived here last night after an unsuccessful attempt to pry a part of his purchase price from the Seals. Dreyfuss Claims Demands of Waners $6,000 Greater Than Fair. Paso Robles, Calif.. March 7 (A.P.).— The salary dispute between Paul and Lloyd Waner, star outfielders, and Sam Dreyfuss, secretary of the Pittsburgh Club, which gave indications of being settled recently when the brothers reduced their demands to $30,000, is still up in the air as far as the Pirate mentor is concerned. In discussing the situation today, Dreyfuss said the demands of the Ada, Okla., holdouts were still too high—at least $6,000 worth—and that they could accept the club offer, reported to be $24,000, or none at all. “The sooner these boys realize there is no chance of getting what they’ve asked for, the sooner they will use | The general impression is that Carey, forces in promoting the struggle of Jack Sharkey and Young Strtbling to a financial success in Miami Beach, will make his final attempt on the trip to New England to convince Jack that he has at least one more good fight in his system. Dempsey admits that Carey is working on fertile ground if at the same time it can be proved that the chances for victory are over- whelming: Dempsey will not come back to the ring if he has the slight- est expectation of defeat. a pal of Dempsey’s since they joined | their common sense and report for work under the terms we've made | them,” Dreyfuss predicted. | Durst Stars at Bat as Rookies | Bow to Yank Regulars, 7 to 2. | St. Petersburg, Fla., March 7 (UP.). The second intraclub game of the Yan- kees today resulted in a rout for Babe Ruth’s Rookies. The Regulars, led by | Low Gehrig, beat the Yannigans, 7 to 2, in a six-inning contest. Cedric Durst, in the Yannigan out- field, was the batting star, with two doubles and a single, but could not score a run, aS Henry Johnson, Floyd CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 1. South Atlantic Tournament based for series of year or Indians’ the Cubs Red Sox ate. Like was also to purposes. his legs some of of road easy D nament The followed s:x foul ber of EW YORK, March 7.—When that midnight choo-choo leaves Ala- bam’ on the returp trip it usually heads north with another major league baseball prospect from the University of Alabama. of the Huggins regime, was a product of that university. Joe Sewell ste from that campus into the w land, replacing Ray Chapman, who was killed by a pitched ball late in the season. Joe’s brother Luke came up a Sewells brought along with them Riggs Stephenson, a second baseman. Steph- enson drifted to the minors, but is now back again to stay a while with Grant Gillis, the infielder whom the acquired from Washington m the Buddy Myer trade this winter, is another University of Alabama gradu- and played half back on Alabama's great 1926 eleven. The University of Alabama’s success as a baseball incu- bator must tempt Branch Rickey to try’ acquire it as a St. Louls Cardinal farm, just as industrialists in other lines seem to have acquired control of some other universities for business Aged Legs Sounding Knell of McNamara as Bike Star. Unaccountably to himself, the Jron man of six-day bike racing is starting to crack. Reggie McNamara, now in his early forties, feels as good as ever, but one of the greatest riders the game has ever known. Re throws out the theory idleness between races have stiffened them up. Even though he took it between races, McNamara’s legs have received enough exercise in the last sixteen years to last a lifetime. Every time he rides around the sau- cer he makes 24 revolutions of each leg. ‘There are ten laps to the mile, so if a race goes 2,400 miles, his legs revolve 960,400 times. The six-day race | popular now going sixth since 1913. The revolutions his legs have been thro therefore, number times as many Emerson Beats Bristol Five, 44.23,inW. & L. Tourney Special to The Washington Post. OREMUS MEMORJAL GYMNA- SIUM, Lexington, Va., March 7.— Emerson Institute, of Washing- ton, opened the sixth annual South At- lantic interscholastic basket ball tour- versity this afternon by tol, Va., High School, 44 to 23. Emerson lads took an early | round lead and were never threatened though the game was not shy of its thrills. The Emerson lads had a perfect de- fense the first half, holding the Bris- tcl aspirants to a lone field goal while they were looping the basket from the floor and via foul shots for 18 points. After the intermission the Western. Vir- ginia team was able to functior better. Galotta, Emerson guard, took honors a3 high point man in the game by net- ting 16 markers, closely pushed by his teammate Buscher with 15. Bingham, of Bristol, led his team with 8 not sink a single field goal, but made points. Emerson, by defeating Bristol, goes into the second round of Del Pratt, who second- the Yanks in the early years 1920 as shortstop for Cleve- two later and is now. the first string catcher. The as a heavy-hitting outfielder. some of the others named, he a football star at Tuscaloosa | po the track ner. His his own. races, ay 5 : seem somehow to have lost the spring that made him 5 ; 8 tt a gets in plenty so that in . that periods of work on in the Garden is his fifty- in that time, Sounds Like “Gray's Anatomy.” A six-day bike rider’s life is not all rterhouse, however. The fun of wheel- ing around the saucer catnaps in a curtained broken bones, however, are all | Eg ẽ cheer him to a fare-ye-well. (New York World News Service.) i fs ei ul LL: it if li E : ẽ i and snatching ——— he must share with his part- RE ie F : * ap ale — a shee — — d Lee Uni- 1 at Washington eating Bris- points, by Harris with 6. Harris did shots good for a like num- —J cessiveiy tops. A It was T blew mighty hard at the Hilltop yesterday. everywhere about town. the wind generated by the swipes that bexers in the Georgetown intramural tournament took at each other could have been bottled up and let go. Wash- ington would have felt a gale strong enough to rip away every house top. But because they were loosened suc- kayo wallops which started at the heels were not so destructive—to the house that nature’s blow was just a sem- blance of a breeze compared with what their jaws ran into. Annual Intramural Boxing Tourney Now Assured. nament which originally was planned Big Wind at Georgetown U. Only Storm of Gloved Fists tournament against School, afternoon. game will be played at.9 o'clock Fri- Central is scheduled to make its debut in the tournament today, John Mar- shall High, of Richmond, in Massanutten, 37; Lee Hig Augusta M. A., 37; Chilhowle Randoiph - Macon, High, 20. Benedictine, 32; V. 8. D., 18. Oakridge, 42; Charlottesville, 9. South Boston, 33; Fork Union, 30, Damascus, 23; Lexington, 20. Staunton, 39; Suffolk, 16. Virginia Episcopal 41; Fishburne 16. ~~ Massanutten M. A., 37; Lee High, 36. ’ ; R 6f Lynchburg. which burne Military Ean} gh School of Washington Ta OTHER SCORES. h, 36. 3 High, 21. Waynesboro, 10. Hopkins By JACK ESPEY. sion. It slew. pretty hard But if all Tevens’. 118 PO and not collectively, these cision. decision. f f boys today li ew of the y ay believe : ea 149 PO decision. technical 60 PO decis! the second day of the tour- | decision bardment from Simmons and won deci- Gannon—160 Tevens by decision. Personification of perpetual motion. Today’s bouts will start at 3:30. Bor- deau will meet Homeak, a determined youth with a build like Sandow, in the main event. UNDS—Murphy defeated Maloney; decision; four ; 135 POUNDS—Riordan defeated Pino; de 135 POUNDS—Julicher defeated D’Logenzo. 147 POUNDS—Summers defeated Kissen- 160 POUNDS—Heaphy defeated Satradigni, on. 175 POUNDS—Bordeau defeated Simmons; VYWEIGHT—Anderson defeated Don- aldson: decision. HEAVYWEIGHT—Monahan defeated ticularly pounds. Defeated | position. His gloves. Also Slugging de luxe. the Robins, rounds on. DS—Alexander defeated Brunin!: Johnson knockout in first round UND feate ; NDS—Gannon defeated Tevens Walter JOHNSON TO BRING ENTIRE TAMPA SQUAD TO CAPI Almost the Naked Truth By JAMES S. COLLINS as those of China, Mexico, Spain, Nica- ragua and Afghanistan combined. Appetite of 6-Day Bikist Would / Shame Elephant Herd. : Nats’ Rookies. Are Few But. 4 10 of 12 baila and 3 to the conclusion that managin league club is plenty of work He has been kept so busy overseeing things that he hardly has had time to get imp 2 a ’ > = J + 7 * sf et fc > ei yt & 2 — aes . * ve, ee 3 Fee — ——— —4 — XRX ——— X ‘el : 4 . * * Pay ti Select whee * — 2 Catchers Due for: ; % Release; Bolton Is: Still Missing. By FRANK H. YOUNG . (Staff Correspondent of The | . 9 ar ‘4° > M 10 of 12 Pitchers and § Outfielders to Be Carried. 4 and Cantrell, pitchres. Myer, Lame, Takes Light Drill; Yoter Brilliant in Throwing. Third Baseman Buddy Myer reported’ this morning that he had injured a back muscle in Wednesday’s practice and that it had stiffened up overnight. He was let off with the lightest kind of workout, and Elmer Yoter dig all the . third basing today. The latter, inti-™ dentally, showed plenty o class, pat- as a thrower from almost any . Catcher Johnny Gooch, formerly of Pirates, who is now with the visited Charlie “sooch, Nat~: rookie, tonight, coming over from the_- nearby Brooklyn eamp at Clearwater: The two are first cousins. Catcher Muddy Ruel is doing more throwing than he did at this stage of period last year. He is the training : not cutting loose, but is lobbing the. ball close to the regulation distance’: separating home and second. Overweight Despite His Managerial Worries. Johnson has just about come . g a big Odds & Ends SALE FINAL CLEARANCE EVENT OF THE SEASON One Day Only SUITS —\TOPCOATS — SHIRTS UNDERWEAR — VESTS— ROBES GLOVES — PAJAMAS — HOSE NECKTIES much training on his own account. Al-' though he has received some benefits, his other duties have prevented him* from working as hard or as steadily as he desires and the result is that he a little heavier than he was when he .- reported. He took his regular turn og the hill at this morning's »atting drill... Because of sore “puppies,” Irving ° Hadley had another easy day, but the , big boy from Lynn has advanced fast enough so that a couple of days of ease will not do him any harm. : Catcher Ed Kenna was an interested: spectator at this mornitig’s workout, ~ As soon as some of the pain leaves his injured thumb, which gives indication: .“ of healing nicely, he will again don his’ - uniform and keap the rest of his body..: in condition by foot pounding on the | track _But for the fact that Al Bool’s right . hand was partially closed, he might ~. have suffered from the same kind of, an accident which laid Kenna low yes- + terday. A foul from Sammy West’s bat . hit him, but, because of the position of . his thumb, it was merely bruised. Honors for the longest hit in this 4* morning’s session goes to : Gooch. He shot one so far over " to give an outlet for those who wanted to try tossing gloves mn a strictly friendly way. It also was the second day in which developments impressed Athletic Director Lou Little and Coach Jim McNamara that there is a lot of unpolished yet potent talent in the school for future Georgetown intercol- legiate boxing teams. | The net result of it all was the de- cision of Little, that commencing next fall, Georgetown will hold intramural bouts once or twice a year with a view toward discovering material for the varsity team. Many colleges throughout the coun- try hold these tournaments annually in order that pro@pects for their varsity ring teams might be developed there- from. Penn State College, which usual- ly is represented by a first rate team, is one. Twenty of the Hilltoppers squared off in Ryan gymnasium yesterday in the last of the first-round jousts. Semi- finals and finals will be held today but there is a possibility that, due to lack of time, some of the finals will be staged tomorrow or on a later date. Julicher—Strong, Fast and Handsome—Wins Easily. In the best bouts of yesterday's pro- gram, judging from the enthusiastic reception met from the audience of 500 Students and fans, the following were the winners: Henry Julicher—135 pounds, strong. fast and handsome. Had a left hand and used it for something other than for company for his right. Jabbed the left in D’Lorenzo’s face for an easy decision in three rounds. Handsome- ness unmarred at finish. Bordeau--175 pounds. A good foot- ball end. On the field and in the ring. Use of hands on offense in football not 9} permitted. Not so in the ring, and he _ | took full advantage. Weathered a bom- Welsh; decision. Veteran G. W. Tennis Team to Start Drills Five veterans, together with new can- didates, will commence tennis practice in the.near future at George Washing- ton University. Dr. W. Stull Holt will act as coach, while Bill Shreve will —— the team and arrange a sched- ule. Among the experienced players re- turning for the 1929 team are Capt. Larry Phillips, former Central High star; Don Sickler, another former Blue and White net celebrity; Bob Considine, who recently won his second straight Maryland singles championship; Ken Watson and Alan Staubly. Many can- didates are expected to answer the call for practice and prospects loom for one of the best tennis seasons in G. W. sports annals. Due to the fact that no appropria- tion has yet been made to bear the ex- pense of the team, the schedule has been only tentatively arranged. Man- ager Shreve hopes to book Army, Navy, Virginia, Maryland, Catholic University, North Carolina and William and Mary. 15 Candidates Report burn Simmons’ head in left cen For Golf at Tech High | tne outtieiaer was iate geting Fifteen candid«tes, most of ' them | Dis turn at the tee. Gooch signed : holdovers from last year, answered the | COMtract today. call to golf at Tech High Sehool yes- TREMONTS WITHOUT FOES. terday. Olaf Saugestead, art metal teacher and faculty adviser, took the The Tremont A.C. Five, entered in names of the candidates which he will/ thé 145-pound class of the South At- coach. lentic tournament, want a game for to- Of the collection, Capt. Burr and/ morrow night in the Wilson Roger Peed were the niainstays of last} Gymnasium at 8 o'clock. A a? year and upon whom much will be de- | Sunday with some team ha ® gym- Coach Sa is also wanted. Phone McPherson, If. 1 Wolverton, rf. McKinley, rs. Be ecco Referee—Mitchel!. K. of C. Basketers Lose To St. Mary’s: Celtics Alexandria, Va., March 7.—The K. of C. Basketers of Washington were no match for the St. Mary’s Celtics here tonight, losing by a 48-to-16 score in the Alexandria Armory. St. M. Celtics. G FG PK. of C. 2 2 6:Sherman, If... .. 4 0 8! Scanlon, rf.... rf. 2 0 4'Barker, c 7 1B Lewis 3 2 8 Zimmerman,rg 3 1 'Hanback, rg.. Totals .....21 6 48! Referee—Murphy. Friends Beat Rockville On Ihider’s Goal, 28-26 Friends School basketers nosed out Rockville High, 26 to 26; yesterday aft- ernoon in a thriller in the latter club's gymnasium. The game went one extra period with the teams deadlocked, 22 to 23, at the end of regulation play Ihlder’s basket in the extra session won for the Friends. G FG P! Rockville H. eect i] ~~ Spurs Basket Ball Interest HE South Atlantic A. A. U. Cham- | pionship Tournament is the big subject of discussion in independ- ent basket ball ranks here. Not since The Washington Post brought the games to the District, three years ago, has the pretournament interest been as great. With the tournament start- ing Monday night at the George Wash- ington Gymnasium, the 89 clubs, which set a record for entrles in the event, are completing their training for the championship contests when their play- erg are not arguing the relative merits of the various clubs. Nor is the interest confined to the Players. Independent fans, many of whom saw every tournament game played last year, are busy picking favor- ites in the various classes. Upsets of 1928 Tournament Recalled by Local Fans. Many are backing the United Type- writer Grays—the Woodlothian Team of 1928—to retain the unlimited hon- ors, but others. have a variety of choices. The upsets of last year’s tour- nament are remembered by fans and players alike, and every team sees in these upsets a chance to carry off the title. The six-game program for Monday night struck a popular chord. Games are scheduled in all of the male classes, with two contests booked in the unlim- ited division, both of which promise action. The Company F,, Hyattsville Guards, who played a prominent part in the 1926 tournament, meet the Remsens, from Takoma Park, in @ game tingling with suburban rivalry. The second un- limited class will mark the elimination of one of the strongest clubs. The Po- outh Atlantic Games Scheduled for Monda PLACE—George Washington Univer- sity Gymnasium, 2010 H street north- west, 100-POUND CLASS—Y. M. C. A. Aztecs vs, St. John’s Flashes, 5 o'clock. 115-POUND CLASS—Aetecs vs. 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 Company F, Hyattsville Guards, o'clock. UNLIMITED CLASS—Potomac Boat Club vs. W. H. West Co., 10 o’clock. Q 1 Q WO-1t4 9 y » vs. 9 to ~OKrOO ~ Lo) J ’ : $ Deeply Reduced tomac Boat Club faces W. H. West Co. in this contest. Aztecsa-St. John’s in Ist Game; Freeman Makes Weight. The honor of starting the tourna- ment will go to the Y. M. C. A. Aztecs, winners of 21 straight games, and the St. John’s Flashes, who meet at 5 o'clock, The weighing of the players in the lighter classes was completed last night. There were very few players who failed to make the weight limit for their classes. Among those who passed the test after a hard struggle was Bob Freeman, Western star and All-High center, who competes along with the Thompson brothers on the Montrose Club. Freeman came im ounces under the 146-pound limit, o Sidney West | 14th and G Streets N.W. EUGENE C. GOTT, PRESIDENT oe + an 4 te * * 8* Oy . ‘ be ea >. * * ed Pg ~ 3 _ * * — 5 Ps ig * F * J Q : KK 4 OOoOOOO SI ONNWDOOD rs at

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— — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1929. * A. A. U. GROUP HERE FRIENDLY WITH SOUTH A No Hostility, Assertion of Odenthal Invites Officials to At- tend Next Meeting at Post. Clubs Playing Fair, He Says; Admires S. A. Officers. belief that a hostile feeling exists between South Atlantic A. A. U. officials and local amateur clubs seek- ing a District o” Columbia association separate of the South Atlantic, H. J. Odenthal. executive secretary of the City Club and temporary chairman of Athe local A. A. U. movement. yesterday Stated in a letter to The Post that there was no intention "1 Washington ama- teur clubs to bring about any friction. Mr. Odenthal, one of the most earnest workers in the movement to secure Washington control of Washington amateur athletics, expressed the wish that an invit~tion be extended to offi- cers of the South Atlantic to be present at the next meeting of the local organi- vation so that they may “feel we are Playing fair.” His letter follows: “My attention has been invited to the fact thet a controversy has been stirred up with reference to the pro- oye creation of a District of Colum- a department of the Amateur Athletic Union. It seems to largely center around certain captions which have been carried in the Washingtoh papers, such as ‘Washington Amateur Organiza- ‘tion Tired of Being Dominated by the Bouth Atlantic Division.” Washington Votes to Split With South Atlantic Di- ‘vision.’ Meeting Held at Post Was Friendly to South Atlantic. “There never was any intention either on the part of my colleagues or myself, representing the various amateur organ- izations of Washington, to bring about any friction or any controversy whatso- ever with the officers of the South At- lantic Division. - I am personally a great admirer of the abilities of the officers who are handling this work and have nothing but the friendliest feelings for all of them and certainly would not be. connected with anything in the nature of a controversy; which would bring about bad feeling “The meeting which was held at The Washington Post for the purpose of discussing this subject, and in which ali the important organizations of Washington were represented, was cer- tain'y of a most interesting and friend- ly kind. There was absolutely no criti- cism levied at the South Atlantic divi- sion or ite officers, and it’was unani- mously agreed that they were a fine lot of men and had made a wonderful job in the'territory under their jfuris- diction. “The chief point in question was that Washington, being the Capital A Scetier ti by a’ desire to dispel a City. should have a department of its} own, Officered by tts own men, in order! to lend more prestige to amateur ath- Tetics, and which, in the brief sense of the word, would aid amateur athletics as a whole throughout the country. You will remember that in my address before this body of men I stated spe- cifically that the important sports tone of Europe wave located in the capitals. Wants South Atlontic to Feel Capital Is Playing Fair. , “It is quite natural that the officers of the South Atlantic division, from the articles published in the pers of their cities and in some that I have seen here, would take offense and would be justified in calling some of us 6 traitors and doubie-crossers, but the facts as they are are quite different from most of those published, and I am sure that you will agree with me that at no time was it the intent of those mt to injure the feelings of the th Atlantic officers or damage 2 ization. On the contrary, it was t that we could be of material as- Semmes in furthering their work by having an organization located here — 8 under our own officers. I have reached the conclusion, after thinking this matter over, that when another meeting is called to talk this question over an invitation should be extended to the officers of the South Atlantic Division to be present, and, so far as 1 am concerned, I shall insist on this, for I want them to feel that we are playing fair.” Corinthian Teams Hold Weekly Meeting Tonight The Corinthian Insect, Midget, Jun- ior and Senior Nines will gather tonight in their regular Friday night baseball meeting at the Immaculate Conception Hall, Eighth and N streets northwest, at 7:30 o'clock. Any players interested in trying out for any of the above-mentioned teams are requested to report at the meet- vot Insect players are especially in- vited, POWHATANS ORGANIZE. The Powhatan A. C., prominent in midget baseball ranks last year, bas organized for the season and will com- pete in the junior class. The Powhatans are in need of one or two experienced junior players. Any one ‘nterested. phome Manager Ned Tabler at Colum- bia 2878 after 6 o'clock. Games can be arranged through this .umber also. PRESS CARDS TO PLAY. The National Press Building Cardi- nals are scheduled to play the Nativity A. C. tomorrow night in the Eastern High School gymnasium at 7 o'clock Card players will report at 6:30 o'clock. —————_———— Diamonds. Watches, f Jewelry 2 | ROSSLYN LOAN MIAMI, FLORIDA, CHART, MARCH 7, 1929. WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK, FAST. Purse, $1,000. For maiden 2-year-olds; Went to post at 2:40. Off at 2:49. A.. Nicolal. fillies. Start Winner, C. O. Value to winner, FIRST RACE—Three furlongs. good. Won handily. Place driving. Nicolai’s b. f. (2). by yg gg Trained by A. $750; second, $150: third, $7 rth, $20. Time, 0:24, 0:36 vet Start — 7 —— At 4 a Jockeys St. P. DOS GOTTA O NOW HEAVENLY FPLORENCE MAY PANIVANA. oe! ale 3 PAGAN LOVE 1 + Keeneland Stud entry. ANDRA, away slowly, stole through on the inside entering the stretch, closed with a rush when straightened out, wore leaders down fifty yards out and won going away _ EVERGREEN. prominent throughout. held on gamely when final] test came and outlasted DUNLINETTA. Latter, a forward factor from the start. finished well. MARADOS. quickest to begin, showed good speed for a quarter of a mile. GOTTA GO NOW carried wide on the stretch turn, but closed a big gap. HEAVENLY MUSIC was not persevered with. PANIVANA and PAGAN LOVE acted greenly at the barrier. and broke slowly. They were not persevered with the last quarter. SECOND RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds and 10 6 5-2 -, a t7-2 3-2 — 3* 4h 9 5% . 6; * 7 t B2 * — PinE SYSTEM —_ — mem PRED — — — — ey 5 Ce — —“ * — HORNING upward: claiming. Start +: for all but Sentry Lass. Won handily. Place driving. Went to post at 3:04. Off at 3:06 Winner, H. M. Katzen’s ch. f. (4), by Star Hampton— Summer Breeze. Trained Ay J. Reynolds. Value to winner, $750; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:483-5, 1:14 4-5, 1:41 2-5, 1:46 3-5. rses Post 8t. % Jockeys 6 8 8 4 At St. Iw - 2228222 i ( ] ] ] ~ oO “TIGHT AIR slow to begin, gradually improved her position between the leaders and. assuming command entering stretch. drew out rapidly, but was ridden out sharply until the final strides. WAMBA, far back in early running, circled the field and steadily improved his position the last half mile, but could not overhaul the winner. Y JULE broke fast. tried to bear out around the first turn, took command again when straight- ened out, but faltered through stretch. PRINCELY suffered minor interference on stretch turn while racing prominently. HOT DOG went evenly throughout. SWEET MONEY quit. GUARANY had a rough race. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 3-year-olds; claiming. Start good. Won ridden out. Place driving. Went to post at 3:32. Off at 3:35. Winner, P. O. Ander- son's gr. g. (3), by Royal Canopy—Soul Mate. Trained by C B. Anderson. Value to winner, $750; second, $150; third, $75: fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:49 2-5,°1:15. Horses bet 2) Post St. Jockeys —8 3 1 : 4 0 D NU — — — St. +O ‘ 20 ’ tLIM-2090 Dato | se 2 s 30 Malley 15 ROYAL LOVE took command at once, was vigorously urged throughout and held his opposition safe at the finish, YORKTOWN steadily improved his position and outlasted BOUNDING DEEP. Latter moved up strongly on the stretch turn, but then faltered in the final sixteenth. RUBBER NECK saved ground the last half mile, but could not improve his position. BLAZONER showed a flash of early speed. FOURTH RACE—One mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. For 3- vent ~side and epwees: claiming. Start good. we driving. Place same. Went to post at 4:05, Off 4:12. Winner, B. McFadden’s ch. f£. (3). by Searock—Queen Wolf. Trained by J. S. Healy, on es to p enn $750; second, $150. third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:48, a ' vV mn COON AWA RIA D- Jockeys ql mn * — 9— We st. 3 ~ ' ~ AITWAO BOHN Pee (ore. @ ' 9 SOOW~1g meres — 1 — B Convey 4 nd around first turn and, slipping through the inside for the proved her position to win going away. BELLEAU used up racing BY W weauense when the final test came. CLARI E AMOUR, under slight restra! , took command rapidly when called on, but weakened in the final eig ON J Wad followed the pace close up under slight restraint, made a game bid when called on and was gaining slowly through stretch. BY WAY retired the last quarter mile. FPIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. claiming. = good and fast. Won driving. once. Winn a. Edward's ch. g. (4), by Malomont—Evelyn Han. 1:40 2-5; ; purse, 3750; $750; seeond, $150; third, $75; tourth, $25. Time, 0:24, U: 48 3- 5, 3. 14, ROCK QUEEN saved gro remainder of the race. * Purse, $1,000. For 4-year-olds and upward: Place same. t Jackeys St. P. 5 2 Froggate 100 30 10 — H. T. Webster ——— _ — Zz Am ARRANGEMENT OF WILL WAVE To LEAVE THE TABLE ANO INTERRUPT THE GAME, BILLY DORAN. tated off the early pace until leaving the back stretch. moved forward with a rush around the leaders. raced SUPERSEDE into defeat and opened up a winning lead through stretch, but was hard urged to withstand CK BART'S ‘challense. Latter. a yr — ell the way. finished with a bela rush under punishment. a big gap in the early stages, but then weakened the final fur- long. AIR ROWENA wan never able to improve her position. MACK’S BABY retired after going a half mile. RACE—O mile — seventy yards. Purse, $1,000. For .3-year-olds and Went to Pest at 4:56. Off SIXTH upward; claiming, et ge d. Won easily. Place driving. - —— Winner, R lien’s b. f. (4), Spanish Prince Il—Crestline. Trained by Value to J * second, 31503 third, $75; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 4-5, * 472 2-5, 1:13, 1:40 2-5, 1:45 2 Wet. - = St. % % % £«&tr. Fin. 2 3h 1+ i ts 14 3* 8 72 uUrEeonww —* 4 8 SPANISH PRINCESS, under steadying restraint the first half-mile. went around leaders with a rush when called on and opened up a commanding lead to win with speed in reserve. SON!) ae a far back the early running, closed a big gap last quarter mile and wort GOLD MARK down the last stride. Latter slipped through on the inside the way and finished stoutly. BUCK weakened after going six furlongs. MISS MARY- LAND raced wide the entire trip. ATLA could never get up. SUNDAY OLOTHES auit. COOPER was unable to do INDIAN justice. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Three and one-half fur- longs; —— $1 > for 2-year-olds. 1 Nausicc 7 Dr. Jim Clarken .110 2 Pauline ‘Butler: 8 Campion 115 «~IM Cl he HOLS TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs: purse. 800: Claiming: for — maidens. 1 Plunging Son....100! 9 Winnow ..103'10 Element ae 6 t. ion 110 nor, 1108 13 Ed « * Lark 103 .-107 S Meyer Gold ....103/14 Camp Meade... * Belotte 105/15 Commis. Dee... .1 nts .107 SECO R a and one-half fur- .121 | longs: purse, $600; claiming; for 3-year-~-olds and upward. ‘Firelaie..109116 tWizard ary Virginie. r ghtning Jones. 110)17 Delish 3 14 ¢Pri Seth. .110/18 + Brod’ s Bu —E e 15 Agere: a M an entry. iE O’Connell entry. Dixie Stock Farm entry. BECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, —** claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ward. ..112] 7 Lillian Moar ...105 7T| 8 Watchful 7 * Omnis e; purse, 110/12 *Searchlight ITZ.112 yo oye for 4-year-olds and upward. 13 Aspin Lake .110'16 *Clyde C 14 *A.B. Bensine¢er. .112) i, *Ever 15 *Baronia 100/18 *Fast — 105 weet and Low.102 A Queen.100 Pp ea Sixty % ind ....112 ° Gondolier”: “ 6 *Al Hotfoo 7 Rockiluna 9 Tender Seth FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and — 1 *Valcar 95/10 Elevate 2 ee Beauty. 03 2} *Caravan ...... . THIRD x furlongs: purse, ae —— for 3-year-olds and up- r warc. 1A. P. Canale....117! 7 Orvilla 1 Gem. 197) potas 5 Heaven ... 1 Uao slisibie._ 3 ’ Charlie. 112/16 Catherine S. ...105 14Afr Flight ....112'174Dr. Ralston ...105 15 Boutonniere ...117'18 Eager Piay ....110 POURTH: RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1.000; claiming: for 4-year-olds and up- “ 109'5 *Bocaratone . . 109 16 *Charmarten -112'7*Watch On 106'8 *Harass H RACE—One mile and 70 yards: purse, $1,000; for ty oe old maidens. 12:6 Bolt of Thunder.112 7 Me ll 4— 2 *Sufficienc 7 *Blue aroos .103/16.°Miss Souriere. 3 tp in 17] Paton 9 Bilo : "113'1 18 *I Told You. ’ PTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $700 Claiming:-for 3- — 5s. 1 — 75 *VYa, Lightning... 9 Roc Trinfo 99 — Skirt. 4°*War Rose .. 2 8 —102 King . +Greenfield and Winmil! entry. SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs: purse, $800: allowances: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Zacaweista ..... PF ge i03\7 C r aroler .. sandy Ford Rec 4 Golden Pr Prince.. 112) SIXTH CE—One and one-sixteentn EVE 1 haat beatles ne pie and 70 yards. miles; purse, $1,000; “claiming: for 3-year- | purse. $1,000; handicap: for 3-year-olds and olds and upward. sd. 5 *Padona 6 Wonderful .....103 11 6 *Southland Boy..113 J — — or Capt. 4 Parachute 98) ] 113148 SE RACE—One and one-sixteenth | 5 1Bridegroom . . 106110 Algernon miles: purse. $1.000; claiming: for 4-year- Allen Canyon entry. olds and upward. 7 Dente HIGHT H RACE—One, mile; purse, | Claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. R. and Reason.. 1 Prank Andrews.111/10 ¢ Pe td Kent . 106) 13 3 Clim 4 *Just I Fo 4 *Unionvi Whiff 7 SCoalescerice ; : ; 110 1} alloping * —383 A 1 15 Jane Brooker. 6 *apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear: track. fast. HAVANA ENTRIES. PIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: purse, $800; Sains: for 3-year-olds 1 Discreet . 149 MW Keane. $08 2 op eroustive : 49 ij 10 erkirk.. .10 RE Mukeri R 4 8000 claiming: for 4¢-year-olds and on "geen, 107 mer H. 107 ITarn entry. HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Bive and one-half furlongs: purse. $800; claimiing; fer 4-year-olds and Joan Shirley. 105 **2 126 to 2 to Colonel Oam ite), — 2 to 5: Ambition, 1 gtes ). ao to 4J ees ad gy als uban Flag. Mother o earl, 6 n aicea’ Bai ft cee ia. Single Dale also ran. * — Second race—Five and one-half furlongs: -197' 8 *Marabo :. pute, TO. Sy a 1 for 4-year-oids and RACE—Four furlongs; purse, $800; | 1 8 2; The Ally, 111 * ; for 2-year-olds. to 5: Piley Tag. 110 (Robertson). un Pat. My Ally. Baby 46 6 Jessie G. ...... 110] Time, 1:08 Colone 16 7U. Play 1 Doll, Daniel R., fathenp. Jr.. Bettee, Fer- neine ano ran nares. $800: RACE—#ix urge; fo oteliatenns * or bale te wy 0 Two yg 5 to 5, 2; Mac 108 * to 5, 1 to 2: Violado. 7 demas? 2 to 5, "Time, 1 114 3-5. s| i pigaing. Marcella. Miss. Z.. a — ane san. nes, ur ; claiming: for — ane as ward) lies and mares. * —5 to 6: 2* — * ren ty yards: purse. z ene 1B tot ack Un 00'17 *Summit View. 9 *Pair = 105'18 Eva W. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ; Bo 6 *Gaereth . c LLYERS Cow » PORTor Nee ne FP | OMBARDMENT. B Those lawn mowers and leapfrogs at Miami are in for rough sleddia Seagram boys, to shoot from taw with TETRA GLASS and EDISTO and indications point to the wounding of TETRA GLASS was beaten by Bloise last time out, but you must remember, lads, that there are days and days, and today a word to the wise ig just like a kick in the seat of the pants, As for EDISTO both barrels will be fired. No mistakes will be made today. The other events do not look:so good. ANTE may leave the barrier on time and waltz home in the opener. If she remaing in the barn for the of geese. ha, ha. ful starter. second heat brackets. SENATOR SETH may be good enough to carry on in the fifth. Pass up the sixth. REJUVENATION is the class of the race, but has been running poorly. The present form of RYDAL ROLLICKER !s best. Looks as though we should pick a lot of winners at Jeff Park. PRIMEVAL is slipped me by the chief of staff as a hotsy totsy for’ the “baby” race. In the second spasm ASPIN LAKE will leave the others far behind. MILES PRIOR seems a standout in the third. BOCARATONE is in fine from now and will be hard to beat in the fourth. BLACK DANCEK won't be a maiden after the fifth, while CAPT. GEORGE | FOSTER will carry my two slugs in the sixth. This is the day for HOPELESS. Goes in the last event of the aft, and will walk the dog. Shoot. rattle and roll MIAMI. l—Volante. Everlasting. Germaine ve! ot. Z—Clarie Amour. der. 3—Tetra Glass, 4—Bdisto, Sixty, 5§—Senator Seth, 6—Rydal Rollicker, eel. Best—Edisto. JEFFERSON PARK, 1—Primeval. Admiral Seth, E. J nell entry. Omnia. —Aspin Lake, A. B. Bensinger, Catherine &., “> — — Gideon, Watch Regiment. Bolt r Thun- On. Padona. Ferseth. Eloise. The Doctor. Gadalong. Agitator, Rejuvenation, Agapanthus. John O’Con- 3—Miles Prior, 4 — Bocarato née, 5S—Black Dancer. der. 6—Capt Geo. Foster. Tum 7—Hopeless. Rhyme and Reason. Best—Aspin Lake. Most probable winner—Aspin — Collyer’s system horse—Edist Best parlay—Black Dancer, Edisto. Lake. to place. HAVANA. l1—Fair Impression. Edith View 2—Bobbinalong, Andresito, Capito! 3—Brown Thistle, U Sey — PFreneh Lass, Be hasta Plum. Billy — dering Mabe! 6—Porto Bello Gold. Orman. The Best—Brown Thistle. TIA JUANA, Godiva. Prince Hoda. Queen Bess, Crispie Seth. Miss Tur- Bean. Summit rry. Thun- Maple. 1—Nifty, 2—Hehukal, 3—Herdsman, Twenty-two Sixty. ley. 4—I Told You, Brunswick, The Squire. 5—War Rose, Graceful, Rocky Way. 6—Golden Prince, Old Dutch. Zacawista. ~—Three D's entry, Allen Canyon entry. Hos — Prank Andrews. Whiff. 9—Creech entry. Tarn entry, Forebec. Best—Three D's entry. | Racing Selections | vi —— — oe. . Ww —Thundering Mabel. Fans egy Gane- — Mist. Porto Bello Gold, Ca-ib, Best—Jack —Louisville Times (A...). MIAMI, J—Germaine Chauvelot. Everlasting, Vo- ee pShaste Plapper. Denny Cooncy. Grey 3—Margate, Eloise, The Doctor. 4—-Sixty * “Gadaione 5—Cro A t. Agitator, ‘Briar Broom. 6—John Peel, Alita Allen, Orator. Best—Sixty.” : —~Loulsville Times (A.P.). MIAMI, ee Germaine Chauvelot, Ethel u See, Hawk, Prig, Saris Amour. The Bat, e Justice. “NZ ‘ d this afternoon. The Canadian sharpshooters, are going a flock . VOL- Gagalons Iden Volt. Agapanthus, rator, Rejuvenation. —New York Handicap. CLARIE AMOUR is a doubt- ator Bets. +—Alita Allen, ROSETTA STONE should earn HAVANA. l1—Bunn Oudierk, Western Eagle, Fair pression. 'Bobbinalong. Gareth, Topengo. A» —e | would cut the season from 152 days to ‘this State. Chau- | Rosetta Stone, Fire Un- | | 4 Gabaldon Aspin | 3 Paddy Flaherty.. ithe Gulf Stream claiming handicap; for 3- }+—Masun, Brown Thistle, Forger. |+—-Nighelson, Jack rry, French Lass. 5—Shasta Plum, Billy McFadden, Thune- Ma 6—Old Guard, First Mate, Rose Mist. — York Handicap. 2— Bile 3 Hit . —8E Seth, Queen Bess. una, Doctor Glenn, Cobra. — Beauty. Blue Blood, Brunswick. 5—War Rose. y Way. Graceful. 6—Old. Datch, Golden Prince, Semen. 7—Vermajo, Yam Toy, Algern 8—Frank Andrews, Unionville. ‘Baby. —New York Handicap. 9—Piute, Forebec, Tanist. TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—$800: J furlougs; 2-year-olds: Norab, 1 Illinois Tracks Limited To 10 Days Under Bill Springfield, Ill, March 7 (AP.). Horse racing was under fire in Illinois again today. The latest of many threats to curb the sport in this State came from Rep- resentatie Thomas J. O'Grady, of Chi- cago, who has introduced a bill which ANA. fot, Mitte. Aivos. 60—an average of ten days for each of maiden the major tracks now in existence in 4 5. Commissioner hasta Bronze Son of Volta. Michae Monahan. Sidney Grant, Miss Angon an Gertrude wget also ran. SECOND R Without any debate, the house com- mittee on Iicense and miscellany recommended the bill for passage yes- terday. ACE—$700: 5 furlongs: 3-year- olds and ; claiming. 3 .£80, 2.40; Inv ctus, 2.60: Patrick Sarsfield, 3.00 = 3-5. Jola Brown, Golden M.. Davis. jr.. Motor Bell, Hucuince. Starbeck and Nacomee also ran. THIRD RACE—One and one-quarter mi'es: claiming: for 4-year-olds and (Wilson), MIAMI ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $1,000; aiming: for 3-year-olds and tend 1 Volante ... .120 6 Everlasting ....117 2*Maximus .. .112! — Cherokee Maid. .112 3 *Rainstorm ....112! *Rendezvous ...110 —153 Chauvelot.107! ¢ — oat Tackle. 100 > *Clarifier .. .112'10 *Ethel Galliger.. 107 SECOND RAC E—One mile and 70 yards: purse, $1,000; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Ben Frankiin...111; 7 Gold Dust 111 ...++106, 8 *Shasta — ⸗ 104 .109' 9 Sea Hawk 3 ..110'10 Camp Lady .111)11 *Manuelite” .109:12 *Grey March... 13. Claire — .10116 *Rosetta Stone. 106 14 °Fire Under .. 112! 17 *Leisure Hour.. 399 15 Fair Justice ..111/18 *Romp .. THIRD RACE-—Six furlongs: purse. $1, 000 Claiming: for 3-year-olds and d. 1 Tetra Glass .. 8 2Flitterman . Dukedom, 111 Seibe McGee, Bill, Della Wish, Wrack Horn, Belle Fay. Alice Loraine, {La gee dl Seth. My Destiny. Crowner, Fusion also ran FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $600, claiming: for 4-year-olds and up. Gold, 112 (D. Lyons), 12.80, Milton. 112 (FP. Jones). . 107 (PF. Douglas), 5.20. Time, : Bull Run, Emma Hoagland. Ohio, War Bird Little Broom. Wimberly also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six fur -~ * pee — *Renny C ooney. Also eligible claiming: for 3-year-olds (‘W. Barrett),+5.20, 3.20. 3.00: Shasta Pear, 107 (A. Tiner). 4.20, 3.40; Bidable, 107 (E Steffen). 4.40. me, 1:12. Woodface, Turk’s Cap. Rambling, Shasta Maple, Gen. Rickey also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse. $1,000; San Francisco Handi- cap; for 3-year-olds and up. Valkyr. 114 V Kelsay), 4.60, 3.60, 2.60: Dr. Wilson, 112 (W. Barrett). 3.60, 3.40: Eddie Ahearn, 10” (C. BE. Allen). 3.20. Time, 1:44. Seth's Hope. Dangerous, Rip Rap, Oh Say. Taddy Wawa also ran. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $800: claiming: for 4-year-olds ond upward. Alabama Bound, 11! (Steffen), 108 (Dunlap). 108 (Barrett). 1:46 4-5. Mission Lad, Eleven . Clarks Shasta Pope. Muriel H.. Portola au also ra RACE—One and one-sixteenth 4 $800: claiming; 4- -year-olds and af Revillion. 108 (Steffen), 27.40 9.40: Worthman, 111 (Tiner). 13.80, : 11 (D. Lyons). 4.60. Time, 1:47. 4 More Justice ... 5 *Eloise ... 6*Margate ... FOURTH RACE—One milp and purse, $1,000; the Hillsboro Club: year-olds and upward. 119 3 Gadalong 116 4 Glee Club . FIFTH RACE —Six furlongs: purse, $1.200; 70 yards: for 3- year-o! ids and upward. 1 Crow’s Nest ....111'4 Agapanthus .. 2 Golden Volt ....106'5 Senator Seth . 3 Briar Broom ...11°6 Agitator SIXTH RACE—One mile and one MET... purse, $1,000; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 Reiuvenation ...115'4*John Peel 2 Alita Allen .. 10'5 *Orator .... 3 Rydal Rollicker..115! *apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear; track, fast. 140 Tent Builder, Brownle Smile, Prattle, Prospect, Shampoo, Blue Fish also ran. Ist Race The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park 2d Race 34 Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race Primeval! Admira! Seth O’Conne!] ent. Collyer Collyer’s Eye Aspin Lake A. B. Bensinger Catherine 8S. Omnia Bocaratone Gideon Watch On Miles Pryor Black Dancer Capt & Foster Hopeless Regiment Tum On d Reason Boutonniere Boit of ThunderPadona Ferseth Louisville Times Associated Press Campion Lucile Dorothy Lee Omnia Aspin Lake West Winds Black Dancer Regiment Gideon Watch On Bocaratone Catherine 8S. Silinu Capt. G. Foster Arabian s Tum On A. P. Canale R. and Reason Finland Vicksburg Campion Lucile Trackman Racing Form Aspin Lak A. B. pensinger Dan Burnam Omnia Beech wood Gay Farie Tum On Sandy Ford Hopeless Black Dancer Capt. G. Foster Fretwell Regiment Stage Struck Perseth Charmarten Hypnotism Bocaratone Miles Pryor Silinus Campion Dorothy Lee Lucille \ N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form = A. * ‘oe pees Pryor Lenin “Lake Southland Boy Hopeless Regiment m On abian iage Struck Black Dancer Bolt of Thunde Charmarten Bocaratone Gideon herine 8. Hal Side Guy i Racing Form —" Omnia Aspin Lake Catherine 8. Rocaratone A. B. —— Asses'r Charile Dumpy Ar Pretwell Stage 5 Struck Arabjan Deter Capt. S. Foster R. and. Reason man Padon R. and Reason Charmarten Adiles Pryor Black Dancer Draha r Water Gap Primeval Luelle Campion Walsh Running Horse ‘Kertt’ Lake Ciyde C. Watchful Water Gap Draha Biack Dancer Charmarten Watch On Harass ° 7 Pryor Canale Hal Side Guy a Capt. G. Poster Dante Stage Struck Fretwell Bunyora Lucile Campion Purchase Running Horse Omnia * Lak . B. \ Ha! Bide Guy Tum On R. and Reason Capt. G. Foster 38 Padona Arabian Sandy Ford Regiment Black Dancer Dumpy Hypnotism Gideon Miles Pryor Catherine S&S. Campion -Dorothy Lee Luelle Consensus 8 Ompla Lake . B. Bensinger A. P. Canale Black Dancer Regiment Water Gap Charmarten Bocaratone Gideon Miles Pryor Capt. G. Foster Hopeless Catherine 8, R. and Tum On Reason Stage Struck Arabian j VICTORY SEEN FOR C.U.RING Team Has Hopes of Beating N.Y.U. To- York University ringmen in bout match. McAuliffe and will be in charge could not make any more trips this year. Columbia as possible in regard to s scheduled game. J.C.C. BOXERS FACE THREE © SQUAD MATCHES morrow in Finale. of Athletics Jack Teddy Mitchell the party New York U.'s boxing team ne er HIPPIAS SCIPIO *ee eae e*eeeeeeee « Won br. f. (3), $700; oo * —— yeas an —— 8 ~ | OCI SOWA broke - . no (3), by Rire Aux Las DALE, $4.10. CURD hand. ROUND UP was taken wide — it. OMARDALE ‘finished with gap. MAZZIE r vec (3). $7.80, $4.20, $4.70; ROUND UP, $4.90, $4.30; O LE. away well. ran around the leader on turn and drew sway to win nicely imp mn Fun down heck steele oe took lead, but could under weak handling. MACFOGLS closed a an away six furlongs — and one-half vee $1,000. wm. Lang and ra; at aan chant cose. stock Farm arcs b s , dy mi bef $100; fot Ake of apa eal Same ear mutuels pal ~ SQES-I9 Ow p19 © @ OW @.32- 5% ght ELIZABETH } OLLA (Ji CATHERINE C (2%), PANAMA (2%). Nar mutuels pald—-SWBEPSORA. $28.40, $11.80, $4.40: PRETTY POSE, $3.40, 9 ATSY JANE, $3.00. sixteenth. ished gamely on inside. — upward. 29 ee. Won 3:3 William. $1.200 e Rigolets Handicap. Por seven i 3* 5 etotre de. Ver ‘verd Tr ined by * ¥ — x* un, a * FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, Winner, F. P Value to a. 4 —E 0:47 2-5, 1:13 2-5. M GENUIN nS —— GENIAL HOST 28 SPEED Straight Horses i - @ * —— * Jockeys 6° Deprema 4 McCoy Shropshire Anderson D. Smi pag . “D-H toeu f 1 5 Pinnerty Jones ] Rose 27.30 We Arai fast on outside, won going away. gamely. _ Grerweight—JOHN SPEED (1), ALONE. (2 wo-dollar mutuels paid— NEY, $4. 3° $2.80, $2.40; GENUINE. $4.20. $2.90: OLDERING. $3.20. MARSHALL NEY was knocked back at far turn, was taken around field and. closings © INE was in close quarters around turn and SMOLDERING ran a good race. HOT TIME had no mishap. finished with a rush. For 4-year-olds and upward. Allowan to post at 4:01. Afternoon. G. Wilson. fourth. $25. Time, 0:24 3-5. 0:49, 1: oe Purse. $1,000. The Old Spanish Trail. rt poor. Won driving. Place same. Went Off at 4:05. Winner. Mrs. B. McEachern’s b. or blk. c. (4), by Chicie— Value ie p Se wens,’ At second, $175; third, $100; FPIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. wances. Trained by W. TIFFIN 1 ENTHU'TIC EDWARD. 107 3 1! RENDUM MANZANA.. Wet. Post St. % x Str. Fin, ; Horses g — oe th %e ny Tix Jockeys * 20 2 2% 2% 5¢ 36 34 4 5% 4 2 2*. 6 105 5 44, 06 2 * a 1 den, lacked speed and can do much better. RA upward; claiming. at 4: 33. : by —— $700; second, $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. Ov or weight -MANZANA i) APTERGLOW (1). Two-detler mutuels paid— 00, $6.60, $4.10; ENTHUSIASTIC EDWARD, $4.30. ; REFERENDUM, $4.00. | LOW was poorly rid- MANZANA and ‘son GOD were both outrun. re and one-sixteenth miles. ~ ay Start good. Won Winner, P. Wright's ch gs. (5) SIXTH ne rl. y owner. Val Time, 0:25, 0:50, r: 15 1-6, 1:43 1 post HORN. eeeeeoeeee Wet Post Bt Jockeys treigsht § i i Sanders’ * A 3 bee ~ mond AAWOV OOH 227 - wee + ee ee) aS —3 ~ ~ wv - OO 10 O-aaeoe - Ct heed wrOo —" NKWwoW - - ous - 8 LADY BASIL, POST he came fast and was up to win in last stride. BREEZE closed a big gap. SEVE upeere: claiming. a Value to winner, $700 1: Anse GhtCLADY BASIL (1). Two-dollar — paid—POST HORN, $11.80, $5.90, $5.40; BAUCY SUE, $3.70, $3.40; HORN, in good form at present, was rated alone back ot pace to stretch, where ; eld on gamely. } UNCLE BOOT tired ly. — NTH RACE—One and — 9 Purse, 31. 000 For A Wh and Aa b Age ag driving. Went t to post at at 6. oft 5:00. alte—Le #175; third, $100; fourth. "$28" Time 0-25, — Winner, A a 2-5, 1:43, 1:49 4-5. — IWCe-asbwvow $13.40, $5.10; Two-dollar mutuels paid—CoO 188 < . going away. all the early speed, but we ened in

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* — — — — — — — — — DURST STARS IN Y ANKEES’ WORKOUT News and Gossip of All the Big League Training Camps. CONTINUED FROM PAGE i3. Van Pelt and Cy Moore kept the re- cruits pretty well in check. Johnson gave only one hit in the Orst three in- nings. Mark Koenig, at third base for the Regulars, got three singles, and Bob Meusel got a triple and a single. Tony Lazzeri hit a triple. Babe Ruth and Gehrig each got a single. Bill Doak, former Brooklyn spitballer, had a‘ talk with Miller Huggins today, but the Yankee leader could not take on the veteran pitcher. McCarthy Picks Cubs Line-Up For 3-Game Series Starting Today. Avaion, Catalina Island, Calif., March 7 (United Press).—After a light work- out the Chicago Cubs today boarded a boat for the mainland, where they will play a three-game series with the Los Angeles Team of the Pacific Coast L . The line-up for Friday announced by Manager McCarthy will be, English, shortstop: Beck, McMillan or Blair, third base; Cuyler, right field: Hornsby, second base; Wilson, center field; Ste- phenson, left field: Grimm, first base; Gongales, Grace or Angley, catcher; Horne, Lautenbacher and Holley, pitch- ers. Two Drills a Day for Red Sox; No Complaint of Injury Heard Se Far. Bradenton, Fla., March 7 (U.P.).— Two workouts a day will be the rule with the Red Sox, starting tomorrow, although each man will only work once. Manager Bill Carrigan has so many men in his squad here that he has de- cided the only way to give all a fair chance was to divide the squad. He Khas eleven infielders and six catchers, and these, as well as the pitchers and outfielders, will be spilt up. Sothern Reports to Phillies; McGraw Holdout; 2 Others Missing. ect Hebrew Bowlers Challenge Pin World Washington's star Hebrew bowlers are laying claim to a world champlon- ship. They are ready to meet the best Jewish duckpin team in the world in according to Sol Padlibsky, Rialto Team star, who has named Maxie Rosenberg, George Friend, Clarkie Siegel, Sam Si- mon and himself to represent this city. With the exception of Friend, all of those named are members of the Rialto Team, of the Athletic Club League. Rosenberg, Friend and Simon are Dis- trict League stars. ir the Masonic League. Padlibsky will accept challenges from teams at 1515 Twentieth street north- west. BOWLING SCORES | B. Y. P. U. GIRLS’ LEAGUE. GRACE—GIRLS (313, 325)—N. Yeatman, 206; A. Carter, 161; E. Seay. 202; E. Rowe, 157: M Evans, 232. PETWORTH—GIRLS (885. 419)—E. Ballou, 228; M. Embery, 233; 205; Ellett, 365; Buler, 159; FIFT . Rock, 273; OC. Wager, 266: Rothget, 278; F. : WEST WASHINGTON—B. sone ‘> ° Cleary, 249: E. Haycock, 280; H. Ladson, 238. NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. H. B. DENHAM (540, 557. 587)—Newman, 360; Denham, 322; Mandley. 344: Thorpe, 388. PEOPLES LIFE INS. . (505, 538, 491)—Lynn, Mayhush, 304; Brooks, 304; Calhoun, 306; Brockton, 318. KING PIN (550, 539, 535)—-Weidman, 358 Inge. 310; Naples. 309: Campbell. 389 CHEVY CHASE (446. 488, 471)—Burrow, 272; Tellou, 270; Mason, 278; McIntosh, 315. INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. LES AND REGULATIONS (452. 467, butiey, 95, 98. 84: Douglas, 90, 97, 95; ; Hill, 86, 82, 86; Mont- 01, 87. CONSOLIDATED (559, 109, 116: Morris, , 103, 90; Sweeney, Hutchinson, — 81. Wright, . , . 101, 105. 102: R. wis, 144, 97, 91. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT (528, 471, 501)— Hurley, 122, 92. 96: Towers, 99, 87, 94; Skeen, 92, 93, 95; Mahoney, 110, 106, 107: Mansuy. i106, 93. 1098. PERSONAL J (492, 488, 476)—Koehler, 7 > ; gan. 127. 124, 95: O'Lone, Rouston. 100, 102, 100; Kasson, 96. SPECIAL ADJUSTMENT (578. 480, R. Lewis 85, 85. 85. GENERAL COUNSEL (504, 515, 539)-— Hussey, 109, 103, 109: Anderson, 96, 92, 97; 7, 101, 111; Schlosser, 101, 106, . 111. 113, 117. MISCELLAN 2, 490)—Jolliffe. 118, 96, 112; Yeatman. 113. 107, 94; Bradshaw, 114, 89, 97; Morseli, 93. 94, 89; Beyer, 138, 96, 107. ICAL GUE. yt yaad 99)—_Bilson, 103, Winter Haven, Fla., March 7 (U.P.) —/ 95 Only three players were absent tonight as the Phillies prepared to get down to real hard work tomorrow. Bob Mc- Graw, who is a holdout; Lefty O’Doul and Bernie Friberg have not yet checked in. Infielders Thevenow and O’Rourke and Outfielders Cy Williams, Klein, Peel and Sothern reported today. McWeeney Signs Robin Contract at $12,000 Per Year; Vance Unsigned. Clearwater, Fla., Doug McWeeny, pitcher, signed a one- year contract with the Brooklyn Dodg- ers today at a salary of $12,000, leaving Dazzy Vance, ace of the Robin mound- men, the only holdowt. Vance, who/C is asking $25,000 for the present sea- son, appeared at the park after Mc- Weeny had signed, but refused to alter his demands. An offer of $22,500 has Been made to him. He left this eve- ming for Homosassa, Fla., to resume work on @ hunting lodge there. MISS BRADT ROLLS 520. Marjorie Bradt shot her initial set in the Bill Wood duckpin sweepstakes last night at King Pin No. 2, finishing. with a 520 total, just two pins better than-thet recorded by Marie Freere, the only other fair entrant. Miss Bradt’s high game was 124. As she was out of the city last Sat- urday night when the. tournament opened, Miss Bradt was granted unani- mous permission by all entrants to roll _ her first block ahy time before Satur- day night. Her 520 total places her within striking distance of the leaders. LEADS IN PIN MATCH. East Washington Church League bowlers will hold a 43-pin advantage over North Washington Church League All-Stars tomorrow night when these teams meet in a second block engage- ment at Convention Hall, starting at 7:30 o'clock. East Washington’s repre- sentatives gained a 2,857 to 2,814 vic- tory over their rivals in the opening block at King Pin No. 1 two weeks ago. BRENTWOOD HAWKS WIN. The Brentwood Hawks, one of the - favorites in the 145-pound class in the South Atlantic tournament, won over the Company F Reserves last night, 48 to 17, in the Hyattsville Armory gym- nasi ee ~ 8020 ——— | E———— ~ on | OOoO⸗-- ~ u Totals .....12 529 Referee—Spector (Maryland). J. C. C. BEATS BASKETEERS. Jewish Community Center Girls Bas- ket Ball Team hung up its thirteenth straight win last night by defeating the Basketeers, 44 to 19, on the Center Gym floor. Eva Fishman was the individual] star for the. undefeated Center Sextet. amassing 37 points. G FG P Rasketeers. 3 {.17 a G 3 37 Dunham. ees a *3 Greenberg, Iz. Kronman, re. Totals .....20 4 44! Referee—Goldfarb. PULLMAN QUINTET WINS. Coming from behind in the second half, Pullman A. C. basketers defeated Dupont A. C. Five on Terminal Y floor last night, 21 to 19. Duponts led the way at half time, 15 to 14. Phelps led the scorers. Pullmans will play Kelley Wonder Pive in Terniinal Y Gym Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. G PG P' Dupont. “ : QOOOOOO ©! 30W00+100 Totals .. ‘Gerry, c ‘Humphries, Ig. elps, rg..... — — — æꝛ rr * 23! POTOMAC BOATMEN WIN. Potomac Boat Club basketers had lit- tle difficulty in defeating the P. C Co. Five last night, 34 to 9, in the Central School Gymnasium. » Was high scorer for Totals 5 73 10 94! J. C. C. ARROWS IN ACTION. ee High School Gymnasium at 7 o'clock J. C. ©. players are requested to port at Macfariand at 6:30 o'clock. MERIDIANS WANT GAMES. March 7 (U.P.).— | 396, ’ King, 120, 141, 14 103. 8, 92, Jenkins, 97, 104, 1 BONZAI (495. 526, 498)—-Purdy 85; Newman, 103, 93. 97; Poole, Sheldon, » 102, 106; handicap, 15, 15. 15. 3, 54 58 118, 1 zel, 90. 2. 107, 86; » 500 84: Albin, .84. 87, 104; Mawson, 107, 117, , ; 101, 84, 114; handicap, 05. 96; Billman, Ww DCHOPPERS (491, 525, 538)—Menke, 91, 116, 116; Cornell, 85. 106. 106; ; Prettyman. 93, 100, . COLONIAL (4892, 4 ’ 90; oO. Biggs. 101, 91, 82; 95, 119: A. Biggs, 97, 93. 93; W. (495, 491, 478)—Mc- Shook, 82, 78. 94: Belt, 7. 99: Ashford, ; Webb. 117, ; . . ; Simons, 88, . 97. Fe 103. ‘ INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. PENSION (458, 483. *48 99, 85: Donahay, 74. 86. 89. 87: Eisenstein. 96, 105. 9 6. 103: King. 100. INDIA Pea 83 11. *Pension won roll-off. SURVEY NO 1 (5138. 553. 475)—Greenslet, 2. ; Boteler, 116, 98, 98; llahan, , 125. 91; Oberheim, , 4, 4 SECRETARY 05. 104: Pe son. 95. 115. 103: Flanery. 91. 110, 89. DISBURSING (499. 481, 513)—Elliott, 94. 109, 81: Hoover. 103, 83: Hu er. 68; Palck, 98, 94. 127; Sanderson, 100, 96, 112: Peterson. 104, 99. 105. EDUCATION (457, 592, 474)—Garbrick. 83. 85, 90; Carpenter, 81, 92. 97: Black, 92, 93. - Vass. 70, 79. i oo 114, 126, 100; nendigad, 17, (404. 483. 476)—Rice, 80. 87, 99: Boone, 102. 88, 92: Moran. 104, 100, 92: Billings. 112. 95. 87 104; ykes 117, 101, , 9 . 92, 93: Dykes. 109. 103, 94: Reed, 93: Schileith. 90. 96. 115. POSTOFFICE LEAGUE. MONEY ORDER (459, 515. 516)—Sommer- . ; Kisl : Otterback, 283: E. = » 297; handicap, 22. ea ay BN PARCEL ST 338; Freidrichs, 332: 290: Kinnahan, 307: ° Weber, 292; Dummy, 256: handicap. i BRIGHTWO (451, 469, 473)—Springer, 271: Beall, 297: Brown, 292: Otte. ; Hughes, 262: handicap, 3. CHECKERS (480, 500, 466)—Allen. 303: Kidwell, 272; Myers, 279: Higbie. 298: Moran. 293. OWLS G . 98. 87: Hart. 86; Cox, 92, 98. T . 108. 120: Gard- . . Ws. OT: tyka. » 116, ; Collier, 93. 131. 96: Kellogs. 95. 107. joo” SEEK COURT ACTION. St. Peter's A. C. Basket Ball ‘Team is seeking games for tonight and tomor- Tow night with unlimited or senior foes. Call Lincoln 6782. a home-and-home post-season match,. Siegel also performs |. | 529 512)—-Buree. THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929. — ee | + — — — — — — ——— — — — — — — — — — THE GUMPS —8* | WELL= ONLY AFEw MORE DAYS — AND GOLD WILL BE WALKING THE PLANK = HER PARENTS ARE GiviING HER A GREAT SEND OFF = YHEY BLINDFOLD TNE POOR GiRL- PUT A WEDDING YOKE AROUND NER NECK = TIE THAT AUSSTINN ~ THE BALLAND CHAIN NO S$IR- To ‘NER FEET GIVE HER A SHOVE ) AND: SAY= (7 ~ | SWIM: = MLL SWIM THE CHANNEL | ALONE = AND 1 DON'T WANY ANY | YOKE AROUND MAY NECK - . OR MY HANDS TIE D- T'S A LONG PULL~ AND 1CAN ‘TELL THE DIFFERENCE BEY WEEN A DUMB tes U.S, Fras, * . Ne, * Zz] NE CAME HOME TOO EARLNM. WALT AN’ ' ARE GOIN OuT ON A PARTY LILLE LL ely te — —— — LA — LATE? SAY a HADN'T GOT STARTEO YET. SOQUINT tS GOING TO TRY TO TAKE YOu OUT TON'!GHT, WALT: + THOUGHT 'D TEtL. YOu So YOU COULD HAVE NOUR EXCUSE READY Wwe TOAIGHT OON'T SEE HIM VERY | OFTEN YOU KNOW. MINUTE MOVIES ' KNIOW BUT HIS KIND OF FRIENIDS AREN'T YOUR KIAID, HE GOES OUT WITH & ROUGHER, GAYER CROWD YOU DONT ENJOY THEM EXCUSE 2 WHAT DO | WANT AA) ExCuUSE FOR? THERE ISN'T A42AnY HARM IAN SQUINT % “yf UW, WY — f, PMU ili Yi V4 Gf 4 "Awan * J Ps + Let’s See, What's a Good HERE HE 1S AIOW, WALT. Be SURE TO HAVE A&A GOOD EXcUSE. ‘VE OFTEN THOUGHT 'D UKE TO HAVE A PING LITTLE HOME AN’ & FAMILY LIKE YOU'VE GOT, & WORK. f'VE GOT TO . BUST OUT EVERY ma Reg U.S. Pat. Off.; Copyright. 12. | by The Chicago Tribune. —_ F By Ed Wheelan ED WHEELAN's” SERIAL OF COVERED 0 ne EPISODE FOUR An THE SUMMER OF I848 4 LARGE TRAIN OF COVERED WAGONS JEFT BROWNSDALE, MO., EARLY ONE MORNING , BOUND For OREGON AND THE FREE LANDS -~ DleKF MARSDEN. VAS LEADER AND ORGANIZER OF | “HE GREAT PAND OF ADVEASTUROUS ANDREW * HANDY — BOBBY THATCHER BuT LEM SELBY HAD JOINED THE PARTY FOR ONLY ONE REASON AND THAT WAS To BE NEAR MARSDEN'S YOUNG DAUGHTER. MOLLY RALPH MSSNEER Tomorrow! KNOW THE wdy AS - FAR AS FORT SIANLEY LEM, BUT FROM “HERE WELL PIICH CAMP AT “THE FOOT O’ THEM HILLS, LEM, ALONG THE LIWE AN’ Tomorrow! By George Storm GOING TO BE IN WEEK! ECOLessAl, ¢ FIFTY FUNNY C LOCWrggi R ae i: : — LOOK — THE CiRCUS(S MURPHYSBORO NEXT — ~~ GT UPENDOUS A 7 You CAN GO IF You LIKE LAD BUT NOT FOR me! \ — * You ENJOY A CIRCUS, MAR. WHY NOT?’ WoOULONT MORROW WASH | BUNDY WILL iT BRINGS BACK MEMORIES | WAS A TROUPERY

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Pe ete 2 OT 3 * 4 — — a * * a 7 ina “a of. J SS EA — F F — ° As * —— mei : — — — 7 1 at ty 7 * e > a w . — —— — — —* * — —— — > fy — x — — 16 Radio Phone Is Tested on «Long Train Caboose and Engine of Freight Are Connected. German and Canadian Passengers Enjoy Air Luxuries Denied U. S. — — 0 _ Much hope was held out in the ex- periments of radio telephone communi- Cation now being conducted between Caboose and locomotive on long freight tfains,. former Radio Commissioner O. H. Caldwell told the American Railway eering Association in Chicago Yesterday. At either end of the train a member af the train crew tan pick up a trans- mitter, talk into if, and his voice will be-heard with loud-speaker volume at the far end, a mile away, above all the wOér and noise of the train. Even in case the train breaks in two, the crews will be. assured of communication be- tween engine and the runaway cars. * Similarly radio telephony is being tise at gravity switching yards for @mmunicating between towers and lo- comotives. The possibility of keeping im continuous communication with freight trains from switch towers along the. right of way is another develop- mé€nt already in sight, according to Mr. Caldwell. : The Federal Radio Commission has @et.aside five of the valuable short-wave nels ‘or »~* ce of transmitters on railroad rolling stock and on railroad tugs. The railrodd channels are desig- Mated as 2,410, 2,422, 2,440, 2,450 and 2470 kilocycles, angi it is believed that these frequencies will, amply provide for all our railroads. “In Germany and Russia passengers on-fast trains can call up and converse With persons in the cities ahead or those they have left behind. A traveler Berlin to Hamburg, for example, can maintain telephone communica- #ton with offices or homes in either while he speeds along at 60 miles wm hour,” Mr. Caldwell said. “Yet here im America, with our crack trains and Our lavish scale of travell comforts and outlay, we are told that such tele- ne service from the ‘Century’ or the *Broadway’ would not pay! .“On some of the fast Canadian each chair in the club car is pped with head sets for listening $0 broadcasting. Each paseenger may @herefore listen in at will without dis- @ah testify to the relief from the tedium Seas. journey such as radio service af- dreary isolation of the average géliroad station and waiting room could by installing loud speakers over the railroad’s own tele- lines, without disturbing tele- service in any way. This would ‘wire broadcasting’—not wireless. | | could interpolate valuable pub- information for io world at the talk of the Kyle loud echool . — a special di-electric.’ ‘The a ectric. e t is — in a bath of low-cur- high-voltage electrical energy. In to provide the to charge the surface of the device known as a polarizer, on the wall, a fire- feld or a living-room screen. makes it adaptable ~ What Today Means to You - March 8 By MARY BLAKE———— “PISCES.” is your birthday, the urs for you today are from m. to 10 a. m., from 1 p. m.to from 5 p. m. to 7:30 , and from 9 p. m. to ‘s tary aspects are dis- €irictly favorable for study and research - ment. even difficult problems will , under the prevailing influences, eaby of solution. In the evening, there be sensed complex sentiments will not conduce to peace of mind. ‘Children -born today will be eager $6 learn and ambitious for advance- In school, they will strive to be of the class. In after life, they elways struggle to be in the van- . They will be both affectionate demonstrative, and, in addition, ours is & disposition, and have a busy d which demands new to interest it all the You are somewhat eccentric, end this is the cause—among your friends and acquaintances—of many ndings THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH §8, 1929. | RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY. MARCH 8. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlingten (435 Meters. 699 Kilocycles.) 10:05 a m.. 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather reports. WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters, 1.310 Kilocycies.) m.---Musical Clock. m.—Birthdays m.-—-A Thought for the Day. m.—Musica] Clock, continued. m.—The Floorwalker. m.—Request pro am at. m.—Household C Pegsy Clarke Progra m. Beauty Talk, Bertha Parker. Program. -—Nuggets of Knowledge. m.-—Andy Claus. m.—Hook Kennedy, the jolly Scot. m.-—Charles Emerson Cook's Savoy comedians. m.—Amos ‘nn’ Andy. m.—Musical progrant. m.—Club Chantecler Ensemble. RC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters. 950 Kilocycles.) m.--Tower health exercises. m.—On the 8:15. m.—Federation morning m.—Cheerio. m.—Parnassus Trio. ‘m.—NBC studio program. m.—Harry Merker and his orches- ssy WOSWS AVUCUPE PPP Ee ree hs > = ee ae KSESses u ~ ~ WwW ° Sryp ~ vey ou POPP PP PUP es devotions SSsEse m.—National Home hour. m.—Parnassus Trio. m.—Radio ousehold Institute. . m.—RCA ucational hour. (noon)— “Teeth, Health and Happi- 3SSasssoq ness. 15 Dp. m.—Farm Flashes. oonday Lenten services: . S&S. Parkes Cadman, pastor Central Congregational Church. Brooklyn, N. V. broadcast from First Congregational Church. :00 p. m.—Aster Orchestra. 115 Dp. m.—“Farm and Home Facts,” by he U. 8 Department of Agriculture. m.—Aster Orchestra. m.—Elsie Harmon, soprano. m.—Gotham Trio. . m.—U. 8. Marine Band, Capt. Tay- r Branson, leader. m.—-Pacific Little Sympheny. Citrus Growers. Wer o Oem WAH ps —~ as vepy SSRSSsr8us guide. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra m.—Raybestos Twins. m.—Happy Wonder Bakers. m.—Lotus Orchestra. m.—Cities Service Cavaliers and s Service Orchestra. m.—An Evening in Paris. m.—Schradertown Brass Band. m.:—U. S. weather forecast. m.—Aster Orchestra. Pp. m.—Half Hours with the Senate: peakers, Senator Millard R. dings. of aryland, and Senator Frederick Sackett. . Kentucky. -midnight—Slumber music. WMAL—Washinston Radic Forum. (475 Meters. 630 Kilocycles.) 10:00 a. m.—Ida Bailey Allen, Nationa Radio-Homemakers’ Club. 10:30 a. m.—The New Mother Hubbard, *— for Housewives."’ SPPUSPpUEY co SOSSO 232322 ypyr Sesssosss ~t pt ee Som ~ ~ ; (noon)—Radio Home Bazaar, Jean Carrol, “How to Care for the Darker Shades of Hair.” 12:15 p. m.—King's Orchestra, directed by Friedman. 12:45 p. m.—Agricultural program. 3:00 p. m.—L’Apres Midi. 4:00 p. m.—Herbert Soman and his Roose- velt Ensemble. :00 p. m.—Dorcthy Sinnott, contralto, and Mrs. Paul Bleyden, pianist, in joint re- 5 — 0 p. m.—Farm Hints for the Surban- nite.”” prepared by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. 730 p. m.—Musical program presented by Institute of Musical Art of Washington. 700 p. m.—“Sucker List in Washington.”’ by Louls Rothschild, director, Washing- ton Better Business Bureau. 1 . m.—Sarah Jamison Logan, accompanied by Margaret Bowle t. . m.—A. Cloyd Gill. m.—Enna Jettick Melodies. m.—F] es. m.—Listening in on Jimmy and m.—Correct time. m.—Harmonious Quartet. m. ups. m.—Veedol Vodevil. m.—Magazine hour. m.—-Kodak hour, featuring George e Brown. m.—Night Club Romances. m.-midnight—Lotus Restaurant Or- estra. WISV—Independent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters. 1.460 Kilocyeles,) Dp. m.—National Farm News. m. } Om Ws wmouwe ppp Wu Soe SEpyyEs ht ee Be SLlers.. 3300 43888 3 ase avs spe Ne aw ao ¥ .—Musica) progra . m.—Bran Hughes’ . ——Chrissie J. m. rchestra. Anderson, “State concert pi- m.—Minstrel Club, C. E. ociety. tenor. Pp. m.—Jimmie Tester, Tarheel trouba- our. }—Two Black Humming Birds. J .—Emil Jolson. tenor. 3ES8ES auvuur aes eeu * os i?) v 3 wel sae Ibe wW Eas 2. e Pa , Thompson’s Champion ee H SOOOO OM OF 33 Sy Oersa : savy R op ages 5 @ = | Q 8 = 2 ¥ e * — FEATURES ON THE AIR. (Eastern Standard Time.) 6:30—Mechanics of Mirth; Harbingers of Spring — WEAF. WTIC. WJAR, AG, WCSH. WFI, WRC. WGY WGR, WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. 8:00—Orchestra and Cavaliers: Colorfu! Music—WEAF, *. . . WCAE, WTAM. WWJ. KYW, WGR 9:00—Story Hour: Mary and Bob—WOR WCADU. WNAC, WEAN, WFBL WMAK,’ WJAS., WMAQ, WHK, W. WMAL. 9:30—Theater Memories; Sanford Orches- KDKA, WLW. WJR, KYW, WHAS. WSM, WSB, WBT. DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. Al! time is p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilo- cycles on right. 454.3—WEAF New York—660. '5—Address by Gov. Roosevelt. ' ‘* 5sx5 > 2.3 CO at > ma on 7 = ra. :00-——-Orchestra and Cavaliers. An Evening in Paris. —Gus and Loule. \—Concert Bureau hour. \—Half Hours with the Senate. }—Dance hour. 394.5—WIJIZ New York—760. 0—Orchestra and features. '00—Novelty Orchestra. '30—Dance orchestra. }—Trio: Health Talk. 0—Uncle Bob's Circus. ; Adventure. HOSOCONT1-IAMWI b+ pepe QusIecrat :00—Review. '30—Theater Memories. :00—Challengers. 0—Spitalny’s music. :00—Slumber hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. Matinee programs, }—Honoluiuans. — Inele Don. Tuners. }—Grocery Blenders. ’ »-—-CioseuDs. . . . - +) , * OOOO D-1IAG- tee eat 6.55 6.3 ee > our. 0—Camera program. »—Night Club Romances. }—News; dance hour. 318.6—WABC New York—860. '30—Piano duo: Melodies. 0—Orchestra: Entertainers. 0—Aviation Activities. 30—Jewelers. :00—-Tramp! >30—Dreamers :00-——-Dance hour. :00—Negro Achievement hour. 272.6—-YLWY New Yeork—1,100. 6:00—Entertainers: talk. 7:00—Paulist League hour. = SOORD-3 IMM m4 pe ee “Eee OAS44 Tramp! Tramp! Studio. ẽSe⸗⸗⸗32 | ooo — — —234 con- |" 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 5:30—Organ recital: news. 8:00—Dinner music. 8:30—Talk: Playground Pals. 9:00—Studio: Minstrels. 10:00—Organ: news; 11:30——-Dance music. 282.8—WBAL Baltimoere—1,060. :00—Sandman; male quartet. '30—Pageant; Giants. :'30—Circus: Musica] Art Gallery. >30—Quakers; Review. :30—Theater; Memories; Challengers. 30—Musical Memories. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 6:30—The Mystic; Melodies. 7:00—Instrumental Trio; orchestra. : Feature program. 8:30—WOR programs (2% hours). 11:00—-News: dance hour. 305.9—KDKA Pittsbursh—0820. 6,30—Orchestra. 7:00—Studio program; Health Talk. 7:30—Circus. 8:00—WJZ programs. 8:30—Quakers; Review. 9:30—Theater Memories; Challengers. 10:30—Orchestra. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 6:30——-Mechanics of Mirth. 7:00—Talk: dinner music. 7:30—Minstrels. 8:00—Musical program. 9:00—An Evening in Paris. 9:30—Gus and Loule. 10:00—Concert Bureau hour. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—746. 7:00—Orchestra: Circus. 8:00—Musical program; Quakers. 9:00—Review; Theater Memories. 10:00—Challengers. 11:45—Hawailan Ensemble. 263—WAPI Birminsham—1,140. 7:00—Children’s Club: dinner music. 8:00—Classical program. 8:30—Anniston Concert Orchestra. 277.6—WBT Charilotte—1,080. 6:30—Feature programs. 7:30—Circus; studio program. 8:30—Quakers; Review. 9:30—Theater Memories; Challengers. 10:30—Studio program. 11:45—Carolina Sunshine Club. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 7:30—Circus. 8:00—Dinner music: Quakers. 9:00—Review; Theater Memories. 10:00—Challengers: Soldiers. 11:00—Slumber hour. 12:00—Dance hour. 461.8—WSM Nashville—650. :00—Lunchéon concert; newscasting. :30—Circus; orchestra. :30—Quakers; Review. :30—Theater Memories. :00—Symphony Orchestra. 270.1—W BVA Richmond—1,110. : ew; 10:00—Chaliengers: orchestra. 11:15—-Theater organ. 293.9—KY¥W Chicaso—1,020. :00—Challengers; orchestra. :00—News: orchestra. '30—Slumber music; orchestra. :00a—Insomnia Club. 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicaso—720. 9:00—An Evening in Paris. m : n Operas. 11:00—Features; popular (2% hours). 447.5—WMAQ Chicaso—670. 8:00—WOR proégrams . hours). .11:00—Amos-Andy; m cal. 12:00—Dance music (3 hours). 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 30—Diners. Educational; Health Talk. 30—Circus: Lamplight Melodies. 30—Quakers; Review. 30—Theater Memories; Challengers. 30—Radioet; Slumber hour. 00—Dance and Jack Little. 280.2—-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 6:00—Hote}l mere. 6:30—Mechanics of Mirth. 7:00—Musical programs. So + mea gy to and Cavaliers. pers. 6: 7s we 8: 9: 0: 2: 1 1 9: 10:30—Dance music. How to Keep Well By DR. W. A. EVANS. LEPERS IN MANY PLACES. R. N. D. WILE, of the University D of Michigan, speaking before the American Medical Association in June, 1928, said: “We have in Detroit probably ten or twelve lepers whom we 3 can find at any time.” He meant that these lepers were com- ing and going among the Detroit peo- ple. His statement did not frighten anybody in Detroit or anywhere else. There were no inch headlines in the newspapers. The fact is that our fear of leprosy has dwindled almost to the vanishing point. A disease with an in- cubation tyres lasting six years is a mild one. If the erms stay in a man six years before they kick up a definite fight, neither the man nor the microbe are looking for a row. The duration of the disease among the lepers in the Carville Hospital aver- ages 14.2 years. The life expectancies of the young lepers are reduced by one- half to two-thirds; of the middie aged lepers, scarcely at ail. In old lepers it seems to have no effect on the ex- pectancy. The mortality rate among lepers in this hospital is 72 per thou- sand. This is at least six times the mortality rate among populations gen- erally. It is falling rapidly. It is reported that the population of. Chicago about 80 years ago had a higher death rate in one year than is that of lepers today. Of the 107 lepers who‘ have died at Carville, only 18 died of leprosy; 20 died of pneumonia; 14 of tuberculosis; 14, Bright’s disease, and the remainder from other diseases. There is evidence that indicates that leprosy will be brought under control. It is being wiped out in Norway. In 1894, Dr. Hyde reported 120 cases, most of which were from Minnesota. There are now only six cases from Minnesota. The disease is becoming rare in that State and the Scandinavians in the State are pretty well freed from it. The evidence indicates that in the colder sections of the United States leprosy is already a disorder of very minor importance. In fact, Dr. Pasey, speaking for Minnesota, Illinois and that region generally, said: “Leprosy among us in this part of the United States is: practically not a dangerous problem.” When the Acadians went to Louisiana from the maratime region of Canada they took some leprosy with them. The disease was allowed to smolder among them in their new home for more than a century. When control was finally undertaken it had a good foothold. It will require a few decades more to get it in hand. Immigration from China int> southern California got the disease pretty well established in that region. Immigation into Texas from Mexico developed another center in the Lone Star State. But even these centers will yield within the next few decades. The ad-takers of this newspaper are trained to assist you in prene ng the RIGHT * for your ciassified ads; they are waiting for you to call Main instrument. | JUST FOLKS Jessel With Cissie Loftus On Program ing, and novelty touches, which lift the blouse from its once Stage and Screen Stars on WMAL Tonight — Tyd- ings and Sachett to Tell About Senate Over WRC at 10:30 P. M. George Jessel, star of stage and screen, with Cissie Loftus, long known to the American theatergoers, will headline the Veedol Vodevil program at 8:30 o'clock tonight from WMAL The Ponce Sisters will be featured with Jessel and Miss Loftus in the half hour. Jessel was starred in “The Jazz Singer” some three years ago. He again won attention in “The War Song,” and is now being seen currently in New York City in “Lucky Boy,” his first screen success. George Frame Brown, originator of many radio programs, will be the fea- ture of the Kodak Hour at 10 o'clock from WMAL. Mr. Brown is known to all radio fans as the original Luke Higgins in “Main Street,” and the present Matt TompKins in “Real Folks,” the continuity for which act he writes himself. He has written many comedy sketches, and it is a one-character skit of his own that will be featured to- night. In addition, Nat Shilkret and his orchestra will contribute a group of populer musical numbers, The Cities Service Cavaliers will be heard in typical selections during the Cities Service Hour at 8 o’clock tonight through WRC, accompanied by the full orchestra under the direction of Ro- sario t‘ourdon. There will be a cello solo and a variety of classic and pop- ular numbers by Saint-Saens, Massenet. Genzler and Lincke. The complete program follows: “Marche Heroique,” Saint-Saens; pre- lude from “Eve,” Massenet; gems from “Queen High,” Genzler; “Salut d’Amour,” Elgar; “Amina,” Lincke: “When You're Away,” from “The Only Girl,” Herbert, cello solo; “In a Persfan Market,” Ketelbey; “Pierrette,” Ring; “Annie Laurie,” orchestra, and ‘the Cavaliers, and “Cities Service March,” Bourdon. Senator Millard R. Tydings, of Mary- land, and Senator Frederick Sackett, of Kentucky, will be the speakers in the Half Hour With the Senate at 10:30 o'clock this evening from WRC. The Slumber Music broadcast at 11 o’clock follows: “Ballet Egyptien,” Luigini; ten,” Strauss; selection from “Jewels of Asia,” Englander; “Romanza,” Gra- nados; “Scotch Poem,” MacDowell: “Melodie in E Minor,” Rachmaninoff: and “Prayer,” Franck. Dr. Walter Damrosch will conduct the RCA Educational Hour at 11:30 o’clock this morning, through WRC. The kettledrum will be the featured The program includes Sibelius’ tone poem, “Finlandia,” the thunderstorm from the “Pastoral Sym- phony,” Beethoven, and the finale from “Symphony No. 5,” Tschaikowsky. The description of the death of “Tristan and Isolde,” from Wagner’s opera of that name, will be one of the high lights in the program broadcast by the Pacific Little Symphony Orches- tra at 4 o’clock this afternoon, direct from San Francisco. Max Dolin directs the symphony. Charles Emerson Cook’s Savoy Musi- comedians will present a half hour from Station WOL at 6:30 o'clock this evening, presenting song hits from “Niifilu their next week’s show. A musical program has been arranged for 10) O'clock, followed by the Club Chante- er Ensemble at 10:30 o'clock. The regular morning program will be presented, including a household chat by Peggy Clarke and a beauty talk by Bertha Parker. Bran Hughes’ Orchestra will be the opening feature on WOL’s evening pro- gram at 7 o'clock tonight. From 7:45 to 10:15 o’clock the program is made up of, fifteen-minute periods of enter- tainment, including Kathryn Crowley, Pianist; Clarence Walker, tenor: the Tarheel Troubadour, Two Black Hum- ming Birds, Emil Jolson, tenor, and Old King Tut. Bill Thompson’s Cham- pion Fiddlers will be the closing at- traction. — By EDGAR A. GUEST— *9 TELEGRAMS. wire! Frightening the mother who is sitting | y the fire. Coming in the dead of night, rousing | one and all! Setting all the family to trembling in the hall! “Telegram,” the youngster “Forty cents to pay!” “Something's happened,” mother sighs. “Read it right away.” News of some one far away, news that can not walt, that rings the doorbell . even though the hour be late; News that gets the family up or stops the evening meal; A little yellow envelope, but much it May conceal. Trembling fingers sign the book, trem- bling fingers hold The little yellow paper sheet on which the news is told. Business men get telegrams and never shouts. News Good news, bad news singing on the | heave a sigh. They get news from men who sell and men who want to buy. News of profits made or lost the busi- ness Message brings, But telegrams we get at home are vastly different things. There they frighten women folks, for Once the word is said, “A telegram is at the door,” they won- der who is dead. Yet telegrams bring happy news. I’ve known them come at morn To tell us that to friends we love a bouncing boy was born. We’ve had ’em on our birthdays just with greetings fond and true, And telegrams inviting us to visit folks we knew, But never comes a telegram house night or day. to our But mother dreads to open it for fear of what ‘twill say. (Copyright, 1929.) Some new blouses showing the importance of careful tailor- humble position to one of elegance. New York, March 7, 1929. LOUSES are not the uninteresting B things they once were! In fact, so interesting have they become that more often than not all that a smart blouse needs nowadays to make it an extremely lovely gown is a plain match- ing skirt. The clever wOman with tallored suit will have three or four smart blouses of the type I have illustrated for you to- day, perhaps in white. cream or peach * * * and then somewhere ip the of- fing she will have ons or two matching skirts. Voila, that unexpected week-end invitation to the country, or a warmish Sunday, and one has 3 whole summer dress right at hand and a very smart one! Otherwise, one wears the blouses with the tailleur, you see. Several smart blouses and ideas are illustrated for you today! Speaking of summer dresses, don’t forget that this week’s illustrated leaf- f . FY * : * iB THE ONLY DIVERSION WE'LL BE ABLE YO AFFORD WILL BE / . 3 . seapees ict: 'e 4) " —4 —8 ¥ 2°, oe: * 2 8 1 —S— W rf . . bed - i: : ’ ae, - “. Let. . 4 / J 4 > | Syste ura: ‘ J | i eistts ae : y ⸗ . —* * ae ; ff " 4y ⸗ 11 ‘ " yj if, ; , —— at 4; 7 SA . 3 LA — J - — J > = “7 f : d / 63 ‘al t : ‘ a s P —J —* a «'-t- scat / 4 / \ ; 4 \ \ / s\ | yA \ WH. sp f PPE PRE aE \ VY ES — UP. HE CAN = ys | CORR RS j NCORPORAT#E, \ : WISHES AND HE HAD To LIVE THIS — iF I GIVE RO LIVE THE LIFE OF COMFORT AND EASE | FORMERLY WASHINGTON TIRE STORES 2801 14th St. N.W. 1200 H St. N. E. KIND OF A LIFE, HE'D PROBABLY GROW TO HATE MB IWOA YEAR OR SO — UAT HE'S BEEN BROUGHT UP IN AND HE WON'T HAVE TO SACRIFICE 9th and P Sts. N. W. 3116 M St. N. W. | dE. § TF I MARRY Roy AGAINST HIS DAD'S : : \ e — TURE ! ois ee? = we rs SHOULD WINNIE GINE — ROY UPOR NOT TD / ee

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. ae —— ay —— —— —— — * ee Re RC ET Se . * * — — ¢ —— —— ae THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1999, — — — — — oe TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ON 7 —— eee Trade. | High! Low | Close | Sale jj Trade. | High! Low | Close PRICES FIRMER/ COMPLETE THURSDAY, MARCH 7, | Highi Low | Close | ‘Trade. | High] Low | Close | Sale. | oat] eal pi 1%} 1%) 1 S00/Cities Serv. pf. ..| 97%! 97%! €7% E 7,600! Acoustic Prod 1 O%!} 8%! 8% eee M4! 55 553, 200'Cities Sery. B pf..) 9 | 9 1 9 100/East States Pow B.| 49%! 4046) 49% hulte . 29% , “tela | | 4) 32 | 32 5.400/Elec Bond & Shar 267 (260% 266 Schulte . 21 100/Aero Sup. A 41%) 41%) 41% 23B* * SOOICity Mch. & Thol./ ye Phe - 100'E] B @& Sh pf i | 100 . 4. 100 Alex Ind 4 : 1 hter {...! , ‘ * Se tee 2 3 aS 07 400 Sec Gen | 2% 400/Allied Packers ...| 1 1 1 | 23 n..' 30%) 30%! 30% 100/Allison Drug A ...| 5 | 8 | § * ——————— ————— * on a” | a” "| 36 ] itt aml ae | 200/Alpha Port. Cem .. Mel 9 9 9 U. Ss. Government Loans and 400!Aluminum Co. Am. (07244270 ¥6)172 B Se — gy AS 3 65 $00 51 | . } 1,200 100/Alum. Co. Am. pf..!106 44/106 14 Setadite’” take’ ‘leu 91% Many Utilities Issues + ye tga yan aerate! Sar ane OComwmith, Pow. pf. 101% 101 100m 17 YORK —“ aes peeczecees. — 288 — 2— * BS E⸗ 43% — 28 2 Comstock Tunnel } Cons. Al Aircraft yvtc.. o| ; ‘American Beverage.| 15 | 15 ; 200|/Blauner’s 3 Remain Heavy. er. Brit. Cont../| 2 / 21% 2.600'Bliss Co z33 Qubine.. 2 Ba Fk ? FEF EY — eo inal Cont. Oil y.tc.': ‘Copeland Pr A Copper Range .. ws - . 55) ti 600 Am | 595 | 58'4/ 59 the exception of the United States "| 25%) 2454| 25 Ve Government obligations, which near! : 5 Dept. Ist pf . 1108 165 1206 | 49 | a:l sank to new low price levels for the ‘500'Am. & Fn. Pow. w.! 85%! 81%! 8414 900/Am. —— 115044/155 3 ; 19%! 50 year, prices in the bond market today ‘Am. me By 108% {tbe . 3 10018. * 3 ie) — nw O- = ~~ Web - > See 1 FF FESS SS28.. aBee. 500'Firestone Tire & Rize 600'First Nat Poet 9,400! Fokker Aircraft .. 40\Ford Mot. Can. ../675 +300 Ford dete pet. 4 — oundat'n oreign 6,300'Fox Theater — Oo m 100 Pein 7% pf... bus. . 8 Treed Zemann .. — Motor 44 | «44 2,300/Freshman Chas .°° ) ++ /119%41119% AE — mates 23538 Ww 3 CO- =aone to o . es ~s 4 10'Cons. = ' | | 13% [1 Pas 7 ——— 388 — 28 us | Bel > wre 1.100 14 100 9.000'Palcon Lead ain’ .30 2} bo MOST FOREIGNS SOFTEN : 1,800 | 93%! o2it| 3-500\Pandango itd 89 +2. 3 3S | 130.1: é‘ a 25%! 26% 1.300) 4 > — e —— — — * 1 30'4| 31 4,200/Bklyn. ; . | J * 17 17% 3* 3% 3%, 138 | 9%) 8%! 9% 100'Buckeve ” 1,500 J— * 9 9% 55 62's! €1%4! 62% 20 New York, March 7 (A.P.) —With 400!Am_ . Sodas Bee Bet aes 500'Buda’s R ++] 38% 3. —3* 37 | 40%! 40 fe | 3 ee. 26 * 248 S58 Ps - Sep - — $809 oe” as Pars ~ a — ses ae — Were firmer and trading was on a | . 0 Slightly broader scale, Utilities as « AM. meat Ft | | group were heavy. 00'Am. Sol. | 37% | 2,200!Camco v. t. ¢. Money continued firm, and traders . 8. 50%! 50%! 5014 600'Camco pf. | 864! 86 | B61 4,.800'Can. Mar. Wire. considered the 4% per cent rate for ... 110551100 1105 300 Capitol Admin. 7% | -/. & 4 r = 288 — — 1 9% 88 ve $2 ~~ -, tm Pm . . . J . . . . . — — — @ro FF s FETE S Ee FFE gagese 8 — eee — ad DD bs bt tC ee & @NO Geo = NW * 4! 47 | 47 the $475,000,000 new Government (Su +1103 46/103 %/103 Me 200 Cera new .. 23%! 23%] 23% : financi mon 00'Amsterdam Trad. ./ 31% 31%! 31% 100'Carman B 5% 5% , Danie! «++-| 3974! 38%] 39% ld ro "Ss 0) pe inting to dear m * 32%! 38 100'Carnegie Metals | 3 1 Daro⸗ 20 20 20 388— Co for the balance of the year. The de- 900/A | 40 | 39 20'Casein Co. 20432 200 00/Davega Inc ae n. Bak. . 100! . Bronze 46 i600 4 hed e *Oo® We atm ita 28 = $ebF ARES SS du FFF FEST RE Were FFE PP PS > a clines today brought the Government : : 900/Gel ev 0 obligations on the market about on a 100!A . 24 24, ‘ 2,400 Gene +120) FO ; * 400 par with the new loans. The incon- abet: '300/Cen.” s x... | — Rag ny * mts 2.400 hes gruity of the Government borrowing 4* 4 6 119 % Dolores Esperanza.} 1%| a 3535* —* funds at AL? Ber cent, While some of 26%! 25%! 26% Sonat, ee "| Tore! 84%) 84 pom Stores rts... 9449 O4%ol O4% | 1.400iGiIbert Co. C 1% 88 "soos ¥ 89 1% ts FFE —— —— ~ tw Buss & SES FHS & € Ven, 3953 ‘eee e+eeeee . —— 1) tu ’ . oa 7 See neeee s .@e hese = sues ee Shee” ° 22 — % 99% , 4 OOf —— 1987 ee , a ma ow. . PP Peeaeeeaeeeeeee FT : **#eeeeeeeae 1939 .. 18,0001 : Edis. Ss, 1958 °- : ; See8 wae S8rseuy S Fae *1 mth. ESSE Sie. 6 BA 84% Dominion Stores. .'/149%'14914/149% the Federa] Tve Banks are sstil] -.| 60%|,.60 | 60 be nad a 25% | 26 4 “ty | Sous | Dubliler Condenesr| -¢ : Duke P Pack. , . ***®eeeeeeeseseese 48, 26,000/Aluminum Corp. 5s, 1952 creesweereseess | 101%/10) 3,000'Aluminum Ltd. Te. GP occdéencoashe tu 97 97 2,000!Am. 6s, 1943 ee ee eee eee eaees 112 . ‘Am. Com. Alco. 68, 1943 tepepeoseseecess | Lae oon ¢: ad ar hig + aaa on 8 , « Ww. Pee eee eaeese 25,000\Am.. Solv. 6%s, 1936 oe coseccosceastccd — 120% Louls Ga 6s. ° 16,000/Appalach. Pow. Ss. 1956 -seeeeesececesss 97 + Se WANE, Pub. ‘Ser, 5s. 1038 | %000:Ark. Pow. @ Let. ba i966... "| Oe : p's . — 4.000\Arnold Print Wks. Gs, 19¢i ..°-"'°***": 3: : Cor. be. feea. new. Tee 7 ng : 3 i clingi to the 4 per cent redis- 6,900/Assoc. G. E. rts ._ 114%/°10%!| 11% 7 on BY! %; count rate was pointed out. 300/Associated Laun. A.| 12%! 1234) 1277 —38 mew Ot 101 ower 180 117934/1793% 15 New bond financing was of nearly 200/Assoc. Rayon pf . | 74 #1} 74 | 74 16,000!Cities derv. new../120 [118%,/120 proportions, with the oversug- record ——— —— — —— Aptioñn of the obo ooo.oo⸗ issue of Krueger & Toll Co. 5 per cent secured B E sinking fund bonds, Carrying purchase warrants for the Swedish Co. Ameri- can certificates. The THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1928. , a8 - ---' 6] in at (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W-. Seligman & Co. ulf Corp. Pa.i147%/1 points on the Ne UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale) Issue. (Open/ High | Low j Last The b The following sales are given in iots of $1,000. . “Tie Cuba ©. 8. evt. deb de C. 5. evt. deb sta. 1930 72 1 72 COO/Hall Lamp ...... , 24 * 100/Hartman Tob. ese 21» 5 700/Hart Par Durant Mot 1 14%! 14%! 14% &6S ———— gt ẽ 3233 3288 6s. 98.000/Assoc. G. d& E. 5's, 1977 :eeeccccesencc/I@M +3 seacesaese ; 285.000/Assoc. G. & EB. 44on, 194g |... -°°****** —* AS weererrr . 96.000/Assoc. G. & E. 44s, 1948. V. re > | 200! — 1 ere , : : F ——3 Tel. Can. .. 38 jroo Ea. 1981... 8 __= Vertibles Quotations in dollars and 32ds of dollar lliGub.s =. Be 308 ‘ 1/Cuban , gar 7 1936 } Salef’ Issu lOpen | High . Low ; Last 10\Cuba Rwy. ist Ss, tens” —* 92 3\Liberty 3145 SI] 97.28) 98 | 97,28) 8 liCuba Rwy. 6s, 92%! 92%/ 92% r "*@eeee owe Ese ~ S82 * point ran 6.000/Bell Tel. Can. 5s, T 1973 tt etemeceeees MOO M4, . Nat. Ry 4%, 6 ———————————— 48,000 apitol Ad. 5s ’ S** Oe OOMeeeteses 3 ine PPP OPeeseeves — ————— ‘es, 1 ***#* PP eeeeeeee 942 2 sf * 92%/ 924, 47\Liberty 1st 4 — eccveececoes. - 22! 99.12) 99.17 1\Cuba Rwy. lst In & r 101 44/101 44/101 %/101% 49)Liberty 4th 4%s ................ 99.19) 99.19 ay. Alle- 7/U. 8 G. 4% eevece-ces-{107.22 '22|107:26 5'Den. & Gr. Western 5s, 1978.... 89%! B89, 89% | 89% | 25% 96 | 95%) 96 FSF Ss ee 2 re FF Fre ~ © — — © irmonan-/ 4/0. 8. G. 4s + ++}102.28/103.4 '102.28]103.4 3\Den. tern 5s, 1955 26/0. 8. G. 96.28/ 97 96.26/ 86.26] 75'Hoa - 6, 1940.... 100 11 nt that the Van Swéringen —33 4 3234 87:4 {ibe 8 1990 |10¢ 100 00 , 9/Du + 7 > ae ——— arcs , : a ‘. : —— ae * * — * te t — 22222222 Pe tse eeeeee @escee " v . _ aa —— x 4 ⸗ ut ; ‘ Investment Co. is buying control of the| 23/U. . acob, | 88 | 88 | 88 Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad. Inter. GOVERNMENT BOND ke grees /20$%e)104 46/104 |106 Mational Telephone convertible 4'48/| Bale} Issue. [Open| High | Low; Last 5/Erie ist cons. g. in. 4s, 1996. .....600.] 764} 76%! 76 ¥4| 76% improved after an early decline and 2\Akershus, Dept. of, 5s, 1963 ........2] 88 | $8,,| 88 | 88 43 A, 1953 +| 64%) 84%) 84%) Bay, Atchison convertible 44458 sagged frac- 7 Anpoauia, Pens. * 5* apes + ee £2 i} J* + th - 58, 1967 "i108 “i108 “|308 age” tional ntioguia, pt. , &, seeees F ———— — on 333* Devt. of, 3d 7s, 20% Borel 80 . & grt tees 1102 %/101% /101%4/101 4% oe rgentine vt. OS, Ser. ereee! | ; ’ weal ' ‘@ently. Fiarsentine Govt. - + |100% 100% !100 {100 6 148 148 /|148 (148 400\Imp. nada. ‘| as — 4 Rails 1 iat 7s, 1946, ex war 97 | 97 | 97 | 97 4 | . > TET Coast ‘ T 1941 — © OP Seb teoe their / 21/Argentine Govt. 6s, Sept., 1960 100 100 (100 8 | ee slightly from ———— Govt. 6s; Feb 100% 100* 100 (100: 4\Pla. East 79 | 79 79 179 ‘1 - Bf.....1 87 (87 | er . - Zextile Ss. 1988 67% of : Argentine Govt. , 100 44/100's G 00/Tn. E f 4\Argentine Govt. ° 954 aac | * 5/Gen. Cables 5%s, 1947 ‘ Sec. |, 3 t. OU 5%s, 1937 Sep escceeers Sauewens G6, eoe+| 94%) 94%) 85 | 94% 15\Gen. Motors Accep 6s, 1937 102 Inter. : 1 MC. WB wwevceccccess i 85 85 4 84 ' ¢ Petrol. I % . “+ ** MOCO EEs which lost 1% 88/Australia 444s, 1956 87 | 87 22'German Cent, Agri. Bank ; * nter ter “8 were steady. Rn 9\Germea € Corporation 5s and rig . of, 644s, 1945 seccsess| 94%! 9456!) 04% 94% 1'Ge eeFE FRE SSae 7222* — 38 FFE Lt) «J ae — sytney £3288 F 2 - 8 ee ee em eeeeeee Someeeeees 28 = re . 4 - Of, 6425, 1949 .....,../105% i105 4105 41108 90 7/German Gen. Elec. 4 ' 9 7s improved. : - Of, TS, 1945 .....,./113%/113%/113%4/1139% élGoodtich eine 194 j192 The in the utilities was led| . of, 7, 1955 *rrecees«|108 30/108 $6 208 %4/108 % 48/Goodyear T&R. 5 aq 9 6 nS. Of, 7s, 1956 ...ccceoseil Me | iGran run Out tn ey an, weakness sosese + /109 Ye /109 4/109 %/109 % ‘Great Nor. %s. 19 land j King. of..8s, 1941 ._- sacs 6 te 6 iy Reo 1 rial — ae d — — | +4), 8* 3* 5* 3iGreat Nor. 4%s, ser. " ’ Tron —— — 72 8, * #88 @e80e6s a + r vv.. ® new low for the year at a 100 (100 {100 {100 8/Houston Belt & Term. 5s, 1937 99%! 9914) 99%) 99% oO Pras. bal 7 : 93%| 937 11/8 79%a| 79%! 79% Superpow. .. "Pe weeeRe ees $8ss Sse FE S38 » — hd v "e » esneesasecsene ae a3 os ot : 9 ; Ww . SSR FF 1943 — me eeeeens 1938 eee ee eee eeaere 942 eee RSS eee eeecs ae f ; vet 8 FFE w * 5S ! . & M. adj. inc. — Te , e* ° 4 | 11/Humble Oil 5s. 1 3 . i ——————— — 99% 99% 99%/ 99 44 J ° vd **#*#@eeeeseeeees ‘ee ’ 2 “S$ 883 *- F ‘Bing was fairly general in the for- “ . 8 8 N8 sign list, nearly a dozen assorted issues | * 91%] 91% Lt. Bell Tel. Ss. 1056 ...........,.,.(103% 103% 103% (103% Jona 4 | 9744] 8744] 9744| 97% Jonas Na ***eeeepeeeseees 5s, 1948 **eeeeee eeeee 6,000 — 12,000/Pla. Pow. & Lt. bs, 1954 **e eee eWeeeeees G ; 4,000/Gal. Sig. Ol Ts, -* eee eee Ometesees 1 36,000'Gatineau Pow. 1956 0 998 6 oe omocecee an c a — — ——————————— ee B 7 = : H ** 4 w 1929 lows. Australia Budapest, City of, 6s, 1962 __. ‘ 81 81 | 80%! 8 21/Tll. Cent. 4%s, 1966 Jonas um. pf. . 4%s slumped more than 2 points, but] . Bulgaria, King. ¢f. 7's, 1968 ee 88 Y%! Sl|Iiseder Steel 6s, 194 .seesess| BEY’ 864) 66 | 86 Woske Bros. ctr, .- improved slightly : ‘eof 99%) 20%) 90%) oom | 1gipnaiame Union Ry. Ge, A: iss 45 400/Karstadt Rud“ te, reve oF Federal victories over the Bh r622521 99%! 9956! 29%! 99% — Clark . saeeratemiote, po rrttstr:]204%)104 4/104 %9 [106% | elInterd. RT. 1933 Stel 9824, — — — — *- 98 | — | | ‘ LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. | 13 hie: ‘eo i, si, 0 | Bal B20) —— —— i, 11:15 a. m.: | be Oe o1 1 14|Inter. ...180 | 80 | 99% , Lakey Fay. Traction "é, $1,000 al ia0%. nor B6 | 86 | 85 Inter. Amige *% 1947:/ 96 | 96%) 96 "| Goss Lane Bry at are Swe Pd» 8 ah 108%, 61 iSicopen., City ot, 4 el sae r. Tel | 114% 111451183 4p 1 3% 200'Lazar ; poet 10 at 110%, 20 | | : ‘Italian-Credit 7s, A, meee | O5i+) 9536/ 95% 9645 ‘Lazarus pf at at 10%. = ne A ag 8 ‘talian-Credit 7s. B, 1947 95%) 4 9344] 934, OiLebigh a Real. . ° 4 Bai’ és. D iKings Cty. Elev R. R. 1s 4s, 1949 ..) 82 , 82 1 82 | 82 ‘son eonerd Oil 100! _ $28es ESF PS ix) F we- SESs asses’ sees Fe KKK : * 4 ae 81% 81%) 81% Papper Y 18/900 Kelvinator "te OOM — a yuna eee 0%) m4 14 | 7% a. 16,000 | Opper Gas 7 SEE] 99 | 99 | ; Hrd. Elec. 7s, (1952 *eeeeeseseecs — = 4 ~* Pe @eeeeeseeces 38 38 Set tta Pras. 7s, 1942, 3334 Bee at a Soaks ——__ Sha wR — - Bessey oft — —— — — bape No o Fs ¥ ereeeeeeeet 000 Invest. 4,.000/Iowa-Neb Greek Govt. 6s, 1968 uifwaukee . 88. 1961 . oc ARR BRE 8 (Mar H ' . K. & T. ist g. 4s, 1 8344; 831 1,400 Mas gor Me 1945 B60 98 | 98 | 80 19/M., K. & T. i ¥2/100% 1032/1008 1,600/Mavis Bott. Co. .. SSiltaly, King. of, 7s, 1951 | 96%! 96%! 96% 6%) TM. K. & FT. - +" Geaelas 3*88 8 * 4) ; 9744! 14\Japanese 6%s, 1954 [100 44/100 %| 99%4/100 5|Mon 1 117 (117 «117 iiJapanese Ster. 4s, 1931 ...... J———— | 92%! 92%] 92%4| 92% -o+s' 92 | O1 | On | 9] 6\Leipzig, City of, 7s, 1947 DO labo | Bo3e! 88% Son 6s, 194 1102 %|102 %/102 %/102 % Mision, Oeel Del. 100 100 9334] 94 "| 9340. 600/Miller & Sons : %| Mining wr Son. * æ8 L talian Super Pow. 6s. 1 eeteeeseeeee ere ey J 4J— J 4 4 oe 1942 ** Pe eeeeeeees 6,000\Jugo Glay. Mitee. Bank 1937 crccccce! BOG OO ‘fos — —— ode Medes 3 +P eeeeeeseess 100 ——— 90 ee * Mass Gas 5% P McCord Rad. IE ‘ 6%s, 1940177777 ee2) SOMel ees 195) (te eeceeeesees| BD : San. Sa = & FE a — 99%| 99% 2-1 45 27\Marseilles, City of, 6s, 94 Co. Canada! 54, 84% sem! os |B | 47 3) 75-1 78 | 75 9 400|Minn. Hon. Reg. . B9%| 89%4| 88 UN. ¥.C au —*8 ™ | 30°) O00/Miss. K. Pipe Line. 1103 %/103 42/103 %4 1103 % -o+| B2%| 92% fi} King. of, 5s, 1 m6 | 96 | 5s ’ . ⸗ ⸗ 1965 100% 100 ¥%4 100 00 a SiNorway, King: off Ge, iden 102 ¥4|102%4|102%]102 % * a Cons. ** . : ° P . ee 7. & El sl. and ref. és ; eooes-| 03 | 93 {93 | 93 , 61%) 61%@/ 614) 61% 200'/Municipal Service. SOUS. , eed — es ae, =e, i963 —ã B3%| 85% | 8554! 85% ' (gtbene on api atlaa ++-/105 105 Rt /105 200/Murphy Co. Penn. | 94%) 08% UPeru 78, 1959 ....ceeesevee evereee + /100%2,100%/100 12/100 % 1946. ......./100%/100%|100 — 3* Q/Peru 6s, 1961 .... | Bere] S536) S506) 85% te « : 939 | 99%) 99% a National Aviation. — Oe = 5\Poland 8s 1950 9714) 97% 9714! 97% . : Wes. 8242; 82% 821, — via ‘ 20'Poland 7s, 1947 86 | 86 | 8514! 85% e. 64, 1947 -| 91} 91] 91.) 9] wat F 69° | 101 j101 [101 {101 Nor. , » 48, 1906... .......1 90%) 9034 1iPe {worth Amer. sesseee.! 99%) 9934] . 22 . , i . 53. 94 94,4! 94 04 or mer. 56 1 BT. os oe eeee./100%/100%, ee ig ee Bu! Sos! Gos! Sou] SW: Se By ate Hope coca: MOR 25\Rome, City of, 6428, 1952 vee ee) eee 1941 — 99%! 90%) o%/ ph: ey Ya , Pr 197 197 197 197 l'Nor. States Pwr. Mt Shs at eechace 1105 4% i105 f Sigante By. Prov. of; 7s, 1942 [105 % |105 4/105 441105 % 15\Norway Hydroelec. bis, 2 38 8934| 910/05 78 lo, State of. 8s, 1950 52 | * Rub. “he | 000 | . | 1100 ‘ . ‘lgeine, Dept. of, ta; 1858 ‘80"|'80'"| 73% 19381, 2!0bl0 Pub, ery. ax, J Nat. te 000 Pesioy ist a poe D. 1983 —3 — 100% oy + Boissons, Clie’ of. ds, 1936 99 | 99 | 20re. Ry. & N 1946. oot] 0%! 90 s/'90%% | Ret. “n.! 47") 46x, 5.000'Phila Bl. S%s, 1972 103%4'109%'103% | 2,000/Uaited Steel Whe. Bist) Seta Sel Ses Zor “3 B83 * ee ne eee! 1105 %'105% 101% 101% |10134|101 % 72 94%) 94%4| 94%, 73 72/72 | 72 600/ Mortgage oe, 8 | 4 6'2| 8644; 86%) B86! Mountn. u ‘ 41 (2 41%| 41%| alte 400/Mountain Prod 1952 “so ttt eesereee cael (OES FSS SesB — Soe 8 ee om us — — ~ Ned LIES Bat FES ** tee eeeeeeeee Sou CBs 7 —* 22222228 «J 823388 2 oF SF Pow. 6s, 1950 . ***@ eet eeees Ind. Pub. Serv. 56. 1966 aan oO See eCeCeeeeeaeee ‘Ohio Pow. 5s, B, 1 ——— ⏑———— 99 1945 Tt eee ee erererees , 1949 ẽ 28 * a rane 3 bs — — — * — 22802 “FF EF; ** ee eeeeeeaces ’ ; 1 rire 3888 rere — = ~S ee wv. w. 1 — . man’ * *** *eee¢eeens & E) 9 ge. 100t sn * — “bin. —— ——————— 2323325.38 —8 — avig. 4s, , 4! 90%! 90%, 1 Bridge A} 19% 4 Dre.-Wash. Ist ref. 45. 1961)" | 8614) 8534) g5s aie ee : a | Sales of stocks, 1,145,600 shares. Gales of bonds. @2.4; — Sloss et hee 5 128 1066 START 86 44) : i | 92 Yq | TOMATOES—Supplies, moderate: osm) 8 market. dull. Originals: o i 2/Canadian Nationa) 4 99%%/ 99% 99%) 99% | ilToho Bee. P 5 | 92% 1/Canadian Nat. 4i%s, 1954 seen 95%4| 95% | 12/Tokyo Elec. 1 | 91% +1 | 9 . First Mortgage on ; . 28) 9459) 94% 2'Ulster 400 Propper 39 ẽ U 1/Oan » 1940 111%4/111% 111%4/111% ‘Oiecws ae 4 ! @3.00; ¢ho jigawa Elec. 7 70|/Puget . 00; Beara Ghincks $8; $23] suelo] ; mis | salen ste} — an | 73/73 | 73 | 73 — pee: Ut oer 1947 93% 93 BOO ee COP DE n..| 75%! 74%) 754% BEAN STRING BEANS—Sup e¢, liberal; Co seein 3 SD aifea HAS £8 1800 Red” Warrior") 43%) $29) C196 | mand tne MEANS SURO ie nstruction — ———— . & O. cvt. 4m ; Warr! . NEW YORK PRODUCE. LC. & 0. Rich.. al, Piv, 4s, Ist, 1989: :| oT Ss is 6'U. 8. Rub! : * 600 Reiter } eld B41 ‘by 5% Neyer ei g SPeRD: este 2. 3522.50; York, | fAP.). ; ’ 1h 949 69 69 69 7 a | | ti, 600'R one Doorer. ‘iK-5 Pee a ans ; + BO; g , 24, fi ol sae : Oy. & Lt. Sue foig cs 9444] 05 "| 94151 4%] 4001 : Tl MER, ——— — . Pg. ye8,. 1969 B.....19 2 | 92 MEG Re 2s vote 5% ity and cond! 3.003.50 Applications Invited at Rub Stee! **#ee @@ee -1100%/100 %/10042/100% lee | 96%! 96%) 96% 20/Richm +++. |935 9199614 |935 te | f iy 3.00: “tow sate 50 ) ARBORS *—* 109% 1093 1099418 % J —JJ ; demand , 1952 +] SE Bi) By 81 00'Roches fou) #3 40 stead rida, so+-/ 98 | 66 | 9 yee Lid... . a some 2 O . 3 04 200iR 63 53 e, 2.60. | 96 4a) 96%! 96% : ; | | i | “ , various varieties — x i |") Hae peer ee React — + Lavige | eeeoalae tii tet pee || Glovert Flather |] “Hos yltee yg HOS ios i ot 356 Car ‘H's wake | a *la55 | crate: market, steady, Monico, 45-Ib- ereten, | | 1508 H St. N.W | 915 F St. N.W, Bs i203 10 4 10 3.200/8t Anthony Gold..| .90)"~"g9/-""90 2* ‘ ) — ⸗ 97%! 9744) 97 m 6. : Tore. 1100 Yp!100 % 1100 411.00 | 333 es Ph gh id EETS—s , i Main 1753 | alten & buat 5 ee, ; $8,638,000; 7: 6 — — Sait Creek Prod: 2 23%) 23%

Page 18

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, \Y, MARCH 8, 1929. = eee ee 20 — — — — — —— — ———— ——— —— — — GK PRICES MOVE | Wall Street Briefs THE LEGAL RECORD | Curb Review | ————— Vita — | New York, March 7 (A.P.).—Steel in- : New York, March 7 (A.P.).—Prices ABOUT RREGULARLY got production in February, as calcu- —— — — attr itayes, Davis Mattin— zement Co./in today’s curb market bobbed around BIRTHS REPORTED. 6. Gottfried vs. Epstein. attys..|1% erratic fashion, but the closing) Judge Selected to Preside at lated b ee oe wee Stee Justices Robb ond Van Or sdel — Doyle, Thuee—Hogan, Jones. quotations were generally higher. The . credit stringency apparently has scared; Hearings on Practice in Institute, increased to 4,324,759 tons, Paul D. P. Spearman is admitted to this No. 7. Burriss vs. Burriss. Attys., Esher ~Emerson. many traders out of the market, but compared with 4.045.304 tons in Feb- a 724. Hazen vs. Mullen: argument Peoples Drug Preferred Shows Tuary, 1928. Operations were at 95.59 continued by conclude Fag hy — — Bank. Attys. Hamilton /_ 2 *8 — fhe con ‘toni eee New York Cases. ae. per cent. against 85.84 per cent in the Gatley toe appellan * ilton—Covington. Gordon New York, March 7 (AP.).—J 7 eee ee eee eeeeee Bear t ers have succeeded in touch- udges te ‘mocteasen **. New Str ength on Wash- | 1926 month. combined output for Jan- arte, Ata. Mart, OG air, Robert Herdi: | saw. Bell. ‘Marshall. REED, — wt — off a few “stop loss” orders, but/°!, the "nited States District Court : — — in t E h uary and February was 8,814,150, against | son for appellant. continued by Mr. Charles No. 10. In re Nichols Avenue Extension | 00d buying support has been quickly today granted the motion of Federal . — gton excnange. 6,036,636 in the corresponding 1928 pe- =. Weinwright for appetites. snd couciuded | attys., Bell—Biair. supplied in most instances. attorney Charles H. Tuttle for a general] thomes * aati, — han a —— riod, and operations were 91.68 per cent,| "no. 4729. Beyer vs Smith. Argued by| No 11. Harris vs. Little. Attys, Rich-| The battle for control of the’ Stand- agra ginny of bankruptcy practices — — — agit, compared with 83.59 per cent Mr. Philip Ershler for plaintiff in error. “ ardson—L'Hommedieu. ard Oil Co. of Indiana, which was won oe the southern district. They ap- : ir, boy * ‘BROKERS’ * ent commenced by Mr. J. William | Schwartz” "Use va. Murphy. Atty..! by the Rockefeller interests, created lit-|POlmted Judge Thomas D. Thacher to . —— Structural steel orders in the week Argument commenced by wtineé ei — tle excitement in the ofl group as the| Preside at the inquiry opening next ce | —— Tuesday were the largest of — — Jones tor appellee and concluded PR. y vs. Daily. Attys. Neu- result Was a foregone conclusion in aoe ae as soon after as the judge — pes J Total assets ...............8 week this year, totaling 74,240 tons, | >y Mr. Tomlinson for appellan ; ecide ; BARE A ; « V8. » et al. No. 14. Kolman Steel Co. vs. Ba Wall street. Standard of Indiana stock ig LIABILITIES. By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. against 33,450 tons the previous week asueiet sen te ‘Mr. by. —— R |Fireproofing Co. Atty., Barker. ' — closed half a point higher at 86%. Im- —* ee Tt no ype serge Morris A. and Eva Williams, gir al —— . Butler vs. Butler. Atty., Can- n Uary grani jury which ad- » gir ————— J— 4 an- peria] Oil fell back 1% points, but journed last week after reviewing 5,000 on Estel Thomas, — wo: Ma King. “ee ee eee eeeeee — ae Stocks moved irregularly on the There were inquiries for 36,451 tons, | Pierce for appellant, Hg IS compared with 66,600 tons the preced- No. 4734 (on. bearings — vs. West; — — ae eee —— after reviewing ‘Washington Stock Exchange yesterday, ver No. 47 No. 16. Estate of Juli with a fairly representative scattering oy, cates No. “6 UB ily Bublishing ‘Corpor: | | Attys.. Peelle, Ogilby, —— — ht change. h bli tlity shares The grand jury's presentment said of securiles active. Stockholders of the | Kroger Grocery & — ————— Centra! | be a Youur va. Ye : ae = —— 5 meta no evidence had been found of “per- Baking Co., Cincinnati, have approved No. 4739. 4 gE _* a. Onillen d— Wolf. —A & ung. Attys., Wilson | quie o co y- sonal corruption in judicial office” by Peoples Drug Stores preferred showed 75. ° ng Gas & Electric ran up 4 points, Elec- an increase in authorized common stock No. 18. McCray vs. McCray. Att Judge Francis A. Winslow, but reported Royal Baking Powder vs. Fed- d. y. ys.. Neu-| tric Bond & Share 34 and Electric In- that there was “much evidence that renewed strength, closi at 122, 2 -| N ecker—Re ngt ng to 3,000,000 shares from 2,000,000. Feb eral Trade Commission. Attys. O’Brien & | 4 ey . rene vs. Serene. Attys, Dick vestors and United Gas Improvement serious indiscretions were committed” Robert and Williams, boy. Se Se » Dickey! each closed 2 points higher. by him, James and Lillian te, Harris. bor. usta bt *—— year Rene on € points above Wednesday's level The/ruary sales of the Kroger chain in- O’Brien—-Healy, Busick. No. 4742 Marsteller vs. Kann & Co. | —Sedgwic No. 20. Shipley vs. Shipley. Attys., Ship- Further selling developed in the avia- i during LICENSED TO MARRY. . *enree ee eee re ae 4 opening price was 121. Bank of Be- bined ‘January and February sales in ‘ ] % 4746. Steel Harrison. Attys., ey—Mackey . ‘thesda, the only representative of its creased 39.5 per cent, to 837,562,613. me, RL Mather-—-Dickey, % 21. Levor vs. Maier. Attys., Cromelin a Ret magn —* —v Fog: “group, was fractionally up at 83. iia & "Lawe-~-Weil Fleishman. ad gage cook 4 abate “nape gendtn The W th Pp sae ig — Cana b lete —Mr. Wendell P. ann ve r aropp : and Rose , The utility issues were active as oe ee — — CTBiafford presiding, William W. Stickney, BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Jen-/low at 51 and Fairchild reacted 1%. e ea er The Rev. John E. Briggs. ele nings Bailey presiding; Russell P. Belew, Fokker & Sikorsky closed_ about 2 — ay hy ~~ 2 and Mary Kearns. 34. rob 4 P negotiations to acquire the Standard oe ee Biecttio 5% per Cont) uocerground Cable Co. of Hamilton,| — No. 2117 In re Wortley J. Brooks; ad- | points higher. TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE || Herbert c. wack. 27, and Tillie Kaine, 21. “of a point above its last sales price.| poration of New York. No. 1. ter, referee The Rev. Abram Simon. yw "No. 2. "Thyser vs. Florida Guit Coast | qJseareer ordered. ATT monet ks Paxter: | Merchandising group. Am Sun rises......6:31 | High tide.. 6:03 6 . y discharge ordered. Atty. 4, Rabbitt & Lore partment Stores, Lerner Stores, Neisner | gun sets.......6:08 | Low tide ..12:29 13:44 somery. 20. J. D. Kennedy. . -ferred sold at 98%, a shade off. Otis Steel Co., Cleveland, have reached — 2. Farm Agency “a. master’s report ratified. (Gordon. J.) etre Ernest Petebark, 21, and Paerline Petty United States Guarantee Attys.. Douglas, Obear & Douglas—Guy Loving & Hamner "| sues closed 1 to 2 points higher, and WEATHER CONDITIONS. 3 AR 24. and Anne L. L. Ray, 22. N Y ve], | tory. said President E J. Kulas. Its | Jones—Welch, Daily & Welch. | poth of Baltimore, Md. The E. | * Se A— wns cnn —— ä oo — * N Ruppert vs! Shapiro. Attys., Stohl- | {nating depository. (Gordon, J.) Atty. | widvale Steel and, International Pro- Washingion, Thu — erman Welsh, 43. and Annie B. Cate ander” the > : cent over February, 1928. Operations ttys., Noel, of Mergenthaler sold at 109%, @ frac-| are practically at veapactty. Sedier—Goldstein, — charge ordered. (Gordon, J.) Atty... R. Auburn Auto, Todd Shipyards and Mary nd continues 7. . Cunningham ———— — Co. vs. Clark Lighter A were conspicuously | ¢ bl in — Se The Rev. W Washingto Du Pont Cellophane Co., subsidiary No. 6. ‘Campbell vs. Waahinaten Times | PROBATE COURT—Mr. Zustios Peyton Gor- | heavy. ——— ds arene, Seem rene, ¥. brought 110% and 110%, a falling off oe storm that was central over the Gulf iis, mas, B. Martin, Fe eee CMe of nearly 7 points from the level at Inc. Wilmington, Del., is reported to | aa Anan Te mbeth. ° Wa. pave purchased the business of Capes- |" No io. summer vs.Park Savings Bank. | 4,tot*t*, 0% Johanna Riordan: probate of — vetoes: — 33838 th piladelphia. Pa. The C. J. Trinks ‘low the peak established several weeks lose caps for sealing bottles. oe rpora- | Fy Downing, ore 8 for. runde! Corporation us. preferred advancing to 108%, one-fourth tario, t ral Cable Cor- t Friday. March 8—Motions: 1 4 Ontario, from the Gene Cable r Assignines —— pf he ——— judication and feterence to Ralph BD. Quin- Fresh buying support came into the os ’ erican = A PM. Sch ellhorn. athe Mon TEMENT THE CONDITION OP THE ‘Washington Railway & Electric dl Plant roduetion a! and profits of the 14 Cc ody—W De mery. fev.” M.S ody —* Po P ° "parm Agency vs, Dulin. | No. 2010. In re Josep Fields; special | Bros. common and the Isaac Bilver is- 20 The Both of the “type” stocks came out] the highest peacéxtime level in its his- ttys.. ype ig peace No. 4. Whitlock vs. Teichman. Attys. No. 2110. In re J. A, Siegal; order des- | Neisner Bros. preferred rallied 5 points. U. & Dept. of Agriculture. Weather B cau. billings in February increased 15.67 per 0. 5. "March 7 man—Hollander. No. 2089. In re Maurice J, Baptist; dis- | Jector moved into new high ground. the Di, mbla, e Rev. A. J. - land and n Ernest McCoy, 33, and Millie M. Harris, tion below a a, it — — —— Bradiey. Attys.. Gertman y, as es a O. of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.. . Guinane, Friedlander—Lambert. — Be " New York Estate of a C. Robinson; will filed BALTIMORE SECURITIES. P — John Nelson, 21. and * *5 eee once noe 1S points be- Peckmmer Ie eure: f res —* ayes Consolidated Corpora- will and letters testamentary. Atty., Rossa Baltimore Brick pfd ed ago, when demand for the stock was mg. wie © Trust. ** = che J DEATHS REPORTED. Century Trust -» 202 | has caused of the Sai hE in th * 2 Minton, 85 yrs.. 1819 ——— at its zenith, in connection with re- ac. | burger—Ottenberg ters of & 2 BP Ag terday totaled $1.597.000. compared | Investment Co. ats. Ottenberg, Halper to bate 1 Cons G. L. & P : control of the company. with exports of $263,000. the New York | Lamberts Tor® to Pesbats ond setters — gone SE ES ; {312 | ane Rourtrom°tne ‘esr st Sudlayye “ass | James Britt, 78 ors, 8 Other issues selling off were Colum- Rese tet. h No. 13. Stevens vs. Latimer. pipe. Cas- | Atty. "Clephane & Latimer. GL Hall , 1 —3* 8 rom the west, at B ~ Was * itiman, ie Yrs. 34 2 }4th ste, x Federal American preferred, 102: Ter- imports, $1,500,000 came from Canada ' willl mitted to probate and letters of hdministra. Eastern Rolling Mills we e — ——— —— st. — and $97.000 chiefly from Latin Amer-| CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. ues ce u ry tion c. t. a. granted to Ellen Caroline Zach- | Eastern Rolling Mills Scrip...cece.++s 30 liston, N. k.. 29.64 inches. and other Thomas L. Linney, 70 yrs., oh B st. ne. red by » AEE minal — & Warehousing ica while $200,000 of the exports went ge gy Pin pT harry My —* ory; special nd, $1,500. Atty., Harry H. Equitable Trust disturbances are central over the Gulf of —** Hoffman, CF xse. CSS 5th st. ne. NE li tae tea BG eae te 5 After Pre f tional activi to Venezuela and $62,000 to Germany. | sumed and jury respited_until Monday next. Estate of Thomas J. Daily; payment |: elite bE aoe —26 asks. the southern Plateau, and southern a og ll Hempler, yrs.. Little Bisters brokerage, &c. |. two days of exceptional activity. |-rhere was a decrease of $2,500,000 in k J. Hogan, Edmund L. authorized. Atty., P. C. Damreli Pi den Irene Stim 60 yrs., Si | — ——— Arthur J. Phe an; of Benijami , rst. —~y wd _" seeees ena, a. Uta, 29,70 inches, and San Antonio, pson. Hospi. BRING IAS «ge Cc amin A. Johnson; etters of aryiand Cas 62 Tex., 29.80 inches. a f hig Nettie x Rollins, 33 yr —— * Gs yg, WP Benjamin P. Elliott, 52 ie - -* rail ftabilities...*° the bond division was virtually at a Jones, John Sa bon At SF Reilly. 1 e Lake Hospl. — 1 a. ‘ 4 ch Garrett A. Stovall, 32 yrs... 3327 17th — was confined to $1,000 Ce al ‘Trac Dutton, John D. Sadler id March 8&—Mo- d, $1,000. Morteacs Security Assignment for Friday, Marc Estate of Nancy Stern; letters of adminis- | Mt Vernon Woodberry Weil’ ae $1,000 Capital Traction 5s, at 100%, Directors of the National Family oes Nancy 8B ress ration gran to Charles P. Stern: bond, st. nw. ntham National Sash Weight —* Wallace Mettler, 23 y". , Bibles Hospl. “and $200 Washington Gas Light 68/ stores, Inc., have voted to offer stock- tions: RS TS Pe, genes B. af 108%. holders of record March 11 the right Merrick. ‘DeShazo—Brandenburg *"Eohate of lecaxy” Syantham: wil admitted * Bank Loans Increased. to subscribe to common stock at $30 No. Davis 7s. Wenig. Attys.. Sullivan | to probate. and letters testamentar ; a share in ratio of one share for every Burkert a —_ un wnited States. Attves. srynted to Sophia Prediger; special bond, Syme—Rover, Fihelly, Hinterliter. Estate of Anastasia Sharp; letters of ad- Loans to brokers and dealers reported |21, shares held The offering is sub- aoe a Atty.. W 4. Electric Supply Co. vs. Lepley. 1 ministration granted to George Miller harp; New Amsterdam Casualty 87 . — al 86 rrow,. 30.58 inches. "Th have o- — Chapman, United States Fidelity * y TERETE be Western ey ene Dairy pid ‘terday by New York banks reached oh increase in caren ennets to | Attys. * — ooo shares from 200,000 shares. No. 5. Behrend vs. Bisgs-Johnson Con- Pr tal Refining 6%s Ww. w yrs. struction Co. Attys. Behrend—Clagett. thoris y. Glover. ie | United — Ss a | ana We lee tise orthwest. | Ba 36 : year 1 —— 36 . — 7 6 yrs.. FPreedmen's OO se ns tow ewes ; . ‘s dey F — hd 3 , to the Federal Reserve Board here yes-| ject to approval by stockholders of a| No. 4. ‘to th y cow lB «ae 7 Attys. Shefferman, Aronson—Darr, Darr, special bond, $1.000. Atty., R. P. Hollings- | Houston Oil 5% 99 ll . —— De. Ontario southward to the Mi 3 Minor. 37 +s Hospt. ‘3 2.045,346139 d . j $5,647,000,000, an in of see ee 000 over the $5,507,000,000 reported las — ‘week. This makes the second conse-| ‘The New York Coffee and Sugar EX- _ No. Gordon vs. Taylor. Attys.. Wen- state of J. Garvin. Peters: pale autheriaed, | United Malis, a Mestric Income as... r . change will be closed on Good Fri- dell—Bailey. Martinique vs. District Ho- 3 Covington, Burling & | Ru age ET nited Rails. & Electric funding 5s... ; Bro wn, 27 yrs 5 Hospi r ull e e d of the western disturb- Marion L. “White. oe . ee 26 775. ————— eworn to ——— cutive week that the brokers’ loans : — ——7 mm. ee “Wilkes--Matnard a ay. Marc » an e 401~ | tel Corporation. y6., am. thorized yond allowance ‘stanted. Atty., STOCKS CHICAGO STOCKS. shoes ‘wil be attended by consi — —— volume has moved upward. pon Booty 1H T. N Savage vs. Henderson Screen Cor- | “*72ce 7, Jones. Green t al: allowance Pri ell. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs 2 yr Appalachian — ane Herndon, 2 yrs., 725 Gresham The detalied statement shows tilt | lowing. - ~~ or- ee 4 — art ion é Millan & Smi : loans “for own account ee The New York Hide and Skin Ex-| P°rAtion. Attys. ot ’“North Capitol Bank. | STanted. Atty, Hawken & — * and in the Atlantic States Saturd #$1,117,000,000, an advance of $27,000, No In re Edward W. Weston “al: ; invest y — in this item | Change. Inc., which is expected to be| attys., Wood —Campbe ell. ment authorized. Atty. Hamilton & Ham- | Atmour & Co. of Del. pfd o2% unday. .ne temperature will rise in 000 over the total reported 2 May, has leased quarters at 5 Cedar No. 10. Meagher vs. Virginia Plate Glass | 4}+5,, . ——* * =. of Ill. pfd the ower "Lake region, the Ohio Valley, and . wut-of-town banks” which fast week |i2 operation late in April or early in | Corporation, | Attys. Melamare tamer, Estate of Amelia Ruppert: order, denying | Bore # Beck © 120,, 121, | Tennessee Friday, and —— MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS|. Showed a decline. yesterday reached | Street, midway between the hide and _—imiay sebeangeumss | tin — of adeainistetien te Gecehs | Chi. City & Co. Ry. Did. ....... 24 $1. 707,000,000, * Slee of $14,000,- | leather district and the downtown/ |, No. i2 ‘Dinwiddie vs. hha — Lambert, | F- Quigley: bond, $2,000. Atty., FP. L. Neu- | Com. Ediso +2 : Local Weather Report. ; financial offices. : * atur ; 000. Loans “for account of others” * Damheiser vs. Irving Street Ga- Estate of Elizabeth P. Gray; petition for |C. & C. Ban nk ooo O81 08 —— ey yan * 50; a il and setters testamentary. | Gossa ; noo ‘ oP ane 000. to «na eggs tray an increase Walgreen Co. has acquired the Linck rose. Attys.. Newmyer—Welch, Datly, * Brown es ——— *?* “one — as ] ck eeeeeee eee 38% inaserve Bank Condition. Drug Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Duk ke—Bell, Marshall, Rice, Carm H. Baden ‘No. 15. Marine National Bank vs. South- | “"pig.te or John’ * siilington —— The consolidated statement of con-/ The Lexington Telephone Co. has} land Battery Corporation. Attys., Acorn- wil) tiled dated March 10, 1916, and codicil | Libby y il. ated November 27, 1926. idie West. Util. com 17 5 : eral been organized in Delaware to furnish} *N, 16 Heathized Products vs._ Zero S206 a Bein Chief Justice Walter | aauaa ART FROM NORMAL. inn for — telephone service to Lexington, Ky.. A Kenyon, Wilson—Stmon, I. McCoy, presiding. William 8. Adkins, | Middle West, Util. * lien i35 : ja tccumulated excess of temperature since a stock: said ‘ush up, in cash 883 J March 6 . . Koenigs' rez an Federal Reserve Board, discl and neighboring communities. eee ee an ie F. Gaul Co. Attys. — — George W. McGoines; | M dl vn ony BE — oe ae f temperature since March 1, 1929, or ASSETS. 4 ineresse ather % 4 ot precipitation| Gripsholm. tor Seat ccete — mortgages a 2 the week of $36,700,000 — , Paragon Refining Co. is oon = 5 ig. Parkinson vs. ees. ain Sper a. 'W. Beott, J ‘Loavia. euilty pines "Winter Front 195 — *. —— nch. n —Welch, y, We » J. ce Janu , eo. build a $1,000,000 addition to its pla Parkinson —Welch, eee ree. | 43321. U. 8. vs. Simon Kaplan; con-| Pub. Serv Go ar ashen tal” wrodelidtion “cat waren 2.1 © for — spiracy: nolle prosequi entered. Pub. Serv. % pid ¢.. * -».. | 1929, 1.21 inches. ‘endl? * bunczee* Seccage 10,683,787.34 ae ome —— (market a i “me — it is 000,000. Total bills and securities|at Toledo. A fleet of tankers, $4,000,000 above the amount held | reported, will be purchased to carry | /¢* (Campbell. iat Mortease — 47769. U. 8. vs. Harry M. Moore; joy 370° ‘on February 27 products from the Toledo plant to|attys., {Caywood—Strasburs riding: Jury ee Se Vereres Came. Atty. no, Ie wees 136 Flying Weather Forecast, for ‘Decreases a $29,400,000 in bilis|Great Lakes cities. Stockholders have No. 21. Dutton vs. Baldwin. Atty., Gard- No. 47655. U. S. vs. Lawrence Edward | Swift Int — 31% AES preter —— — 0. — “bought in open market and of $3,400,- | approved issuance of 106.000 additional | iner. Washington Times Co. Caylor; nonsupport; defendant committed. | . : occccecececes GE : Doric, from —— ree * * ties were | sh f common stock at $24 a share. | ,,NO 7%, Bowers we ert. No. 47851. U. 8. vs. Henry Tyler and Ed-|U. 8. Gypsum : Washington to Long Island, N. Y.—Clear Priday. pense in United States securi ares of co Attys., Wright—Lam Whelan Drug Sire ward Smith: assault to rob: plea not guilty or partly clou sky Friday: strong north- | _, Presid Au rast Sue BBSCES once cccccecces : x No. 23. Sanders vs. e * us withdrawn and plea guilty entered to simple west winds aimini ang ue 000 feet and De en, | ‘ assault; sentenced each to ko ene year in jail. THE METAL — northwest gs gale diminishir ing i at 6,000 feet. Grasse, from Havre: due at pier 67, Total assets ...........+.$14,306,857.55 Friday: fresh to strong.’ northwest" from Piraeus; due st pier 8, Bush LIABILITIES, dim Net unpaid claims *seeneeetee Gas Ce Houston, Tex., has | Co. Ativs. . Wampler—Bauman Pn @ survey for a 110-mile pipe No. Grinder vs. Liberty Pie Co. Attys., Attys., A. W. Scott, E. E. Mi Wampler—Willis Ellison. G. J. No. 5825. U. 8S. vs. wa* rei joy- New York March 7 (AP). —CO west win J wart, : to 1,000 feet and northwest J * Me: / — — Reserve as required wv. taxes, — en See ee ee No. 25. Hopkins ys. Wilkins. AttyS.» | siding; recognizance, $1,000. J. Firm; electrolytic, spot and future, 19%. IRON —Bte x 0 feet. E fugio, Tex., matural gas properties tO / menry, ‘Fidler Meares. surety, taken. No. 26. Davis vs. Mason. Attys., Peyser, No. 46452. U. 8. Robert Duffee; joy Tih Beene to ee 12.63. ‘ nta, Ga.—Clear sky rooklyn, . &c. een 88 *- eeeee eee eeeee t brokerage, and Treas re | San Antonio and Austin, Tex. 0. ”! * aoe BONO 27. Raley vs. Rust Co. Attys., Quig- | Tidings: recognizance, $500. M.S. Kronheim,| {gap—Pirm: spot, new York, 7.25; East west and nort Ss y, 7 ott. An : from . eee

4 -mubscription, at par and accrued in-/,; Li l ~ Re No. 30. Coffey vs., Colonial Trust Co. clerk. Attys., Wampler—Sherley, Faus No. U. &. vs. William Clark et al.; TIN-—Spot. £219 5s: future, £221 5,000. feet. ver, Mon ae 17s 6d; future, an Uniontown, to Detroit, Mich.—Clear4- American ch + nl Amoun — — $113,120,: 1000 an issue of $475,000,000 nine- 31. Lippe Lipski vs. Washington Times heassbreaking and larceny; trial resumed LEAD—Spot, £23 Pa, reacted to 20. Co. Attys. Friedlander, oe ay mibert. and verdict not guilty eS. See, See se; ZINC—Spot, £26 2s 6d; future, £26 1 or partly cloudy sky Priday: moderate north-4 , , west t winds becoming southeast in afternoon * 4% per cent Treasury certifi-/ the Engi i No. 32. Grohamer vs. er Engineering Happ, Charles FP indebtedness of Series TD2-|and even with the high price of yesterday|, “Gorstruction Co. Attys. Newmyer— a. Bese, May osed ° J. G. B. Kinslow. a » Gated and bearing interest from market closed very steady ‘af net advances of ee. ee Improvement Co. vs. Fi- Noble prosequi entered in the following RESERVE BANK STATEMENT. ishing at 5.000 “teete en 15, 1929, and maturing Decem-| 17 to 24 points. — 4 delity Storage Co. Attys., Perguson—Meril- |“*0*'; No. 5444. U. S. vs. Thomas W.| Following is a statement of the combined — — beh —— *2 — oe. , 1929. Applications will be re-| The market opened steady at an advance |) '> i tsimus. Morrell; grand larceny. resources and liabilities of the twelve Fed- winds Sesomt ——— th y; variab the higher o. 34. Dyer vs. Hawes. Attys., Libby—|“ G3’ No 5512. U. S. vs. Thomas Bran- | ¢ral Reserve Banks at the close of business 1.000 f Agee gp FO yh A c m terr num and George W. Jackson: joy riding. March 6. ES. bac ring to southwest at 5,000 feet. * —— * due at pier 60, ‘at the Federal Reserve Banks. Li ey the issue was somewhat ying on reports from Liverpool that 7 . Bliss vs. Bliss. Attys., Wampler— No. 2. U. 8S. vs. Reginald M. Mann ith’ — ~~ —— OU ee ee ee $1,183,910,000 Temperatures and and Precipitation. Olympic, trom Southampton; due at pier h River. Tuesday. ; than had been expected, it was the international spinners’ organization esti- | |, — ri ted world’s consumption of American lint oover. and itoward T. Ferguson; robber * —E that the Treasury expects in co lor the first half of the season at C No. i gn ne ay a *4 “a - U. &. vs. Alonso Goodwin: _ Gold redemption fund with U. Lowest come and corporation tax receipts to 7,613.000 bales. These figures were about in . a 7 va Mare & Chase. Attys. soult t r ngerous weopen tite -Wetahs ent S. Treasury 62,119,000 Highest on’ —— is. from Havre; due at pier 87. North , ‘run ian Senetor than the $515.669,000 col-/| line with private reports published earlier in flin--Kelly, Nicolaides. Sch al J ——— and larceny Thurs. night. 8 p.m. fall. | River, Tuesday : s the week. As soon as the initial demand had | Heflin— y vs. Washington Times Co. 0 enn, w 4 gp S 8. Fowler: for- Gold pore 2— against ishington, D. C.. 45 45 27 Antonia, from Liverpool; due at pier 84, MONEY TO LOAN been supplied, prices reacted 5 or 10 points a gM igges Ei Moe me, *. —* —38 ames S. F. R. no $1, 246,029,000 | Asheville, NC... 8 36 ‘°*': | North River, Tuesday. —— — under some Southern Selling No. 39. Anthony” vs, South Atlantic Dry win’: 476 16. U. es. vs. Nelson Moore and R. Board 788,107,000 tlanta, Ga 52 —— — — —— — ——— — — 22 ⸗ — iibur Washington; assault intent to 701, cece — ont Rae, interests were credited tapered "of E B i residing: — Tr. . ~ No. 46438 . u. S. vs. Lawrence Henderson COS OS OS CS: « +++ | 1702 Eye St. Realtors. Main 10109, MONEY P ROCURED - verm ie : d Total bills discounted $989,172, * 2°23 * There were reports of continued d ral housebreaking and larceny; jury sworn an c 24 FIRST-TRUST LOANS, 3 to :% with tax and’ other receipts, | pusiness in the local cloth market. Private Neudecker, Ashford— a man. Attys| Cause given to jury. Atty., J. Carroll Hayes, | Bills bought in open market.. 304,644,000 / 7, ra improved rea! estate in Washin ton, gear. ON AUTOS Fs is expected to cover the Treasury's| cables said recent business in Manchester | Noel—Easby-Smith, Pine, Hi No. 47778. U. 8. vs. James Fowler: for- | U. 8. Government securities: El Paso. Te 6 >y Maryland and Loe ‘cash requirements until June. had been the largest for some time, There | No. 3. White vs. White. Attys., Howard— gery and uttering; nolle prosequi entered. | Bonds. 51,594.000 Galveston, Tex: : ‘se: | installment dins ‘or eonesite~ cine +c MONEY — 3 * * Bank Committee to Meet. certitcated cotton Sere, to, be crioped here | TUneth CUZCD. vy universal Producte. non A708. U.S. vs. William Wright: | Certificates of indebtedness 20,699.00 roa f + Sf, Ophea, case Of borrower's deat CONFIDENTIAL oS: STRICTLE ; ackson * — —— MR. RUBIN 4 - Brederick P. H. Siddo ill in gy hg te Sanath, tus thor oer = ~ —— 4s. Fishkin. Attys., New-| entered. Atty., John Henry Sullivan. bi 8. — nih $162,964,000 City, Mo... QUICK MONEY 906 NEW YORK AVE. NAT. 2454 ‘Se ns Ww meet not confirmed and were without any ap-| myer Jacobson Shapiro Assignment for Friday, March 8—U. 5. cur 10,230,000 Little 1} Rock, Ark... 40 TO LEND 2D AND 3D TR TRUSTS: $400-84,000 ’ . with his entire commercial trade ac-| preciable influence on the market. No. 6. Sorrell vs. P sorrel. Attys., New-j| vs. Robert Hicks; U. 8. vs. Herbert Thomas, eo Los Angeles, Cal... * —ON MD. and D. 0. HOMES; 3 DAYS TO * tivities committee at 4:15 today at the Brokers with Wall street and Western | myer. Jacobson—-Colvin Samuel Betters: U. 8. vs. Georg@ Landraum; Total bills and secur! s...$1,467 030,000 ouisville, Ky..... -+22 1GO : TRANSACTI ‘District of Columbia Bankers’ Associ- semnoetione ange Fg | the buyers on the No. 7. McKee vs. McKee. Attys., Fowler oo o es 8 a ag Due from fer eign ban ite 125,000 larauette, Mich... 4 6 , SERVICE. ONS: COURTEOUS ation headquarters in the Becker| Liverpool said Bombay lincijncon odes “ae Tash vs. Udelavich. Attys. Stras-| Stevenson. ~~ Saepneees seme Lepr Miami. Pian: *:: — C. ax WARING Reports are scheduled from | selling there had been absorbed by trade | burger—Ciarke. All ,062, ~~ tee 1416 PF ST. MAIN 9172. — ‘James H. Baden, chairman of the sub-/| °#lling and continental buying No. 9. Morris vs. Morris. Atty., Walker. LAWSUITS. eas — + Fe . — Exports today, 21,033, making 6,431,012 | __ No. 10. setate a2 Chante: Lee. Attys., Osker vs. R. L. $5,123,783,000 we N. ¥... . -+e| FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS, Eis season. Port receipts, 19,321. United No, ii. Bouder rs vs. Souders. Attys., Esher May, Rw + as Altnandrie-Barcroft-Wash- Philadelphice Pa... 44 air bs. LM NEL Plas no States port stocks, 1,921, * anes ude ” ington Rapid Transit Co.; damages, $15,000. * R — —3 Phoenix, Ariz —* Insurance Side ee Main *8 | -~of ' automative Putures: Hig : edm -| Atty., James F. Bird ; . om 2. Got hairman of |“ 0.96 21.16 2 12. , Sullivan vs. Sullivan. Attys., Neu : _ s 76430. Anna ‘Thelma Satterfield Bi $1,666,567,000 | p $4 ‘ °° » » ° m , ’ 0.62 No Heigle vs. weqneren Leen & Atty. Geatres . enter. Member bank—reserve ac- Portland. Oreg 54 eee RESORTS me ecacecses sccccceces 2,350 £97 098 ieubcomunittes on finance and | July coves 20. 20. Co. Attys. Lowers—Douglas — — 9— companies, and Victor B. ye No Estate of A. E , chairman of the subcommit- | 2° a= +4 18 20.33 MéLeurin—Chapiin. * ee Pe DOCKETED JUDGMENT. ign bank 9,766,000 | San Antonio Tex. , 5 oO. r ° - . ° f ’ ant Metin, ts re) LIVE STOCK MARKETS, [RE ates won| hPa? oe ite Set UR — | $22, Freeney Gai Jomt Meeting Is Planned. & . ter--Block. ; $867.02. Attys., “Brandenburg & Branden- Total deposits 0 a 8'729,000 Santa Fe, N. Me: a — Chicago, March 7 (A.P.).—(United States No. 17. Trigg vs. Mundy. Attys., Dickson| burs. Deferred availability items. 2 i Ga. Capital paid in "The District of Columbia Bankers As-| Department. of A culture).—HOGS—Re- , sociation and the Bond Club of Wash-| ceipts, 27.000: clo ——— 25 to 40 re + We * vs. Wood. Atty., Joyce. MECHANIC® — Surplus 27 coe will meet jointly with the Ad- higher; as’: _ 12.10 paid for 225 pounds; No. 19. Estate of —— G. Kent. Attys., 12198. Fayette Sma vs. Isabel E. 19,427,000 vertising ngton Tuesday, 12,000; butchers, medium No. 20. Lienhard vs. Cross. Attys., ' & S $5,123,783, Vicksbure. Miss. March 19, at the National Press Club, 300 pounds 11. 38@11. 75; | Rhodes— Gertm J * —— Gail T. and io of total reserves to de- H. Sisson, president of | 200 to 280 pounds, 11.35a11.15: 00 | "Ho. 21. Burke vs. Burke, Attys, Wilson | ruftein Me Judd ot iid, aaueie 10m, 436, "| Paetgang,tgh hove abil: 44 4 | PTA Ne ea TEMENTS — Guaranty Trust Co. of New York,|fo2s@11.75.° packing 7 iy 160, Mods: | No’ 22. Bradford vs. Bradford. Attys. trving Maes Joseph 0.’ Reeves vs. Spee: Contingent | Mability ‘on’ bilis s will address a luncheon sponsored by | pigs, medium to choice, 90 to 130 pounds, | Wilson—-Wilson "Wo. 12201, Warren W Dives. receiver, vs. | Durchased for foreign corre- 397,000 | STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ). No. 23 Brause vs. - ae Attys. Neu- Dewey & Co.; 1752 N st. ay. $1,354. pa reer i M h assachusetts Mutual Life ‘the ———— Club, according to an | ®- —— CATTLE—Receipts, 7,000; calves, receipts, | decker—Newmyer, Jacobso — ——— — — — t yesterday by President ; fed steers and yearlings, 25 to 40]. NO. 24. Dove vs. Shoreham Hotel. Attys., : Ernest Johnson. er, active at the advance; scarcity Tobriner & Graham—Blair. EQUITY SUITS. INSURANCE STATEMENTS Insurance Co., of Spri ing- 2 ting factor; she stock, strong No. 25. H Co. vs. No. 49514. T. Magruder Turner vs. Na- ATEMENT OF THE FP THE Seven to Attend Banquet. 25 cents higher: best fed yearlings, 14. sor ; k see, tional Capital Realty Co. et al.; substitute | ST CONDITION O field, Mass., weighty steers. ‘13.50; Uttle to killers. under ao oe nies “Attys. F. C. Btetson—Vivien O./ The Marine Insurance Co. iin. 201k Gan of Tibenen 2 Seven members of the Washington 12.00; slaughter classes, steers. d ee No. 49515. 1 te Stark: —— on, he is fey of , — *2 r, 1928, as re- —— American Institute of Bank- 1,300 to r. u o. 49515. In re Bertha Augusta ar Limit d f Lo d quired under the District of Columbia Code, will represent the local — ) to 1,300 ‘po unds, 13.00@14.75; 950 to|,_No. 28. * * American Sma change. — Atty.. C. Virginia Diedel. eda, 0 naon, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. ; arren ver, —* 100 pounds, “13. —28 575, common an‘ |" No. 29. Gass vs. Gass. Attys. Tepper, vs. Dewey & Co. et al.; en oree mechanics’ England. —— ——— might at the annual/ medium, 850 pounds 9.00@13.35; fed} piank ck. —— McMahon. Atty., liens. Attys. Rossa F. Downins, B. On the 3ist day of December, 1928, as re- $14,732.57 of the Philadelphia Cha f lings, good and choice, 750 to 950 pounds, banquet Pp pter o 5@15.00; heifers. good and choice, 850 No. 30. Lanham vs. quired under the District of Columbia 3,809.596.71 institute. Comp ands 4 g No. 49517. Independent Order B'rith Sho- own, 4 areata. 75; common and , m mended June 30, 1902, gus ium. 8.50@ 12.00: cows, good and choice. Leen Simms vs. Simms. Attys., Casey em “hebrs Mrron Gerlich, substitute trus ace. Oe June 30, 1902, and August estate pan 5,816, 742.26 ee ae $208 000-0 ‘>. 182,331,123.68 b.00@11.00; common and m 004 0. 3 . Pridell vs. Pridell. Atty., Sedge- —— —A — aA 102,249,904.10} 1 The land of the Midnight — ... the happy hunting and ‘er (beet), 9.404010. 50; ‘ouster - , 33. Swinburn vs. Bonded Guaranty Washington medium, 8.00@9.40; vealers (milk fed), Attys., Wall, Fleishman— No. 2117. In re Wortley J. Brooks; volun- Premiums uncollected and in ‘ tary action: assets, $150; ilabilities, $630. Cash in bank 960.89 | hands of agents 9,368,962.75 «¥ ground ... a Weird world of curious contrast. That & Trust Co.; T. Hunton Leith, Se- @is00: cu choice, be 00@17.50; medium, 13.25 w $429 ff common, | 9.004¢13.25. No. 34. Rucker v®. Rucker. Attys., Par- | Atty. John Henry Rick. Stocks and bonds(market value) 3,599.380.00 ' tn —— ait. “ae Bills receivable 9,543.50 | All other assets. noe 47/591.089.60| (ea is Alaskal Giant waterfalls crash through the ai 4 VR ; a —*— Schaefer vs. — ys., DAILY COTTON MARKET. Premiums uncollected n aE 591,059. 1 9 € air. medi .00. , . nds of agen 049,255. No. 36. Miller vs. New York, March 7. | Interest due and accrued "33,744.72 oa easels SUSSIST SORES cy mountain-tops pierce the sky. —*—* gleam for miles. Northern lights play crazily. Gorgeous fSw- surance. Attys., Binford, Bird—Clephane POR T MOVEMENT. All other assets, losses due from & Latimer. ddlin Receipts. Exports. Stock reinsuring companies 17,537.28 LIABILITIES. ae , ' ° Net unpaid claims $1,176,074.27 ° , 33 ers make colorful splashes. Try your — luck Mid 37, Same as No. 36. — —— ce, Be — a aan ~*~ vs. McKenney. Attys., } 34 3,08 2, 743 —* * $4,639,422.11 — Seeders by —* * 259,427 m ; cull an as —Taylo : OTS e SSS. roms ums nterest pa common, 11.00@15.00; ewes. medium to] No. 39. Hutchison vs. Hutchison. Attys., ae - OE 20.36 1,068 32,4468 7,037,773.42} | in a swilt stream. Satisty your taste for the bizarre... 9 con mabe in ivory curios, blankets and baskets . . . at squat ce, 150 pounds } down. 8.25 10.00; cull Hinman—Hardison. Charleston .. 7 Net unpaid — 4122742.00 or lambs, eco Wilmington . 2 Reserve as required by law.... 1,351,006.37 ~ contracts .... 13,861,645.00 | di ill | s ndian villages. itis @ great adventure! . . . in 16.00. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor-/| Norfolk... 2 . (A.P.)—CATTLE— |" don presiding, Harry B. Dertabaugh, clerk. worfolk... 20.37 gj is ghs088 Ee eT me ie — ephemera re fort of On a Canadi 500. 682, comtort of course. On a Canadian Pacific Princess Ma 7 ). Receipts, 1,470; ail consigned direct: no No. 1 The Texas Co. vs. Roy O.|N —— order correcting error. B * 6 peo gee brokerage, etc. ‘000.00 | Surplus 18,741,811.95 Liner. From Skagway...go over famous White Pass West, &c.;: ie &; nie hie CALVES—Rece ipts, 260: steady: medium | ttys., Palmer. Davis & Scott. W. J. N , ka y 3,344 k — to choice — excluded). 10. 006 13.06; oor} No, 49216. — 2. Senbord vs. Ameri- sR 225 10, —3 785, O10 All other liabilities 4,489.15 2 Mabilities ; Mm mecium to m n urivy us ° 4 racte 13.006@ 19.00: ‘culls, 10.00@12.00 Beach appoin guardian ad litem. 8! Total week ..... 72-775 (31.033 1,066,533 | Total liabilities $3.193.938.52 year 1928 ¥ Trail... circle Lake Adin, hemmed in by ice-capped SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipt attys., Julian Gibbs, George R. .| Tot. season .. * 8.460.364 6.220.000 Character of business transacted during the | a t ibd the Y steady: sheep. medium to choice, —X 00: No. 49182 Junius J. Myrick vs. Jo Sales—New Orleans, 2,687; Galveston, i..| year, 1928: Ocean marine, motor vehicle 1928 ' mountains... sail down ukon to to Dawson City. — PHILADELPHIA SLPHIA MARKETS. culls, 3.0044.00: lambs, medium to choice. | M. Myrick: order to employ counsel. Pitf.'s 498: Mobile, 285; Savannah, 528; Norfolk, | , and inland navigation and transportation. ° 14,004 17.00: culls. 10.06 atty., J. Franklin Wilson 1,502; New York, 400; Houston, 3,902. Totaj | Amount of risk assumed ar 1928 . Connections at Vancouver, vie the" Trans-Canada Limited,” 49478. 10,802. during the year 1928 $2,695,179,550.00 or Th Mounta h r 1928 e ineer,” through the Canadien Rockies, @ 12.00. BOOS — ~ Receipts, 12 firm: light 0. Bena C. Farre)l 8. sales today, ’ —* — podem : 8 F 72 * * as@ +i ag A Geggee directing payment. Pitt’ 8 nee 1OR MOVEMENT. Losses sustained during the ban siaien . ; * rougns. ng eceipts. year , 3 ; 88 store, 47%; 87 . su . * No. 49312, Charlies D. Sager vs. John H.|Memphis.. 19.65 6,029 wr10.018 236.850 Money received during the WH. NT, o3.818.71 Ask for details on Alaska Tour A-14 720 38 3,764,646.69 ALBERT D D. AW. Financial gearctare (Ask About All-Expense Conducted Tours) Walter; order of publication. Pitt. 's atty., | Augusta... 20.38 8H and s to before me » this FOREIGN BONDS. George C. Gertman. St. Louis. 3.088 3,729 — year 192 Fort Worth 19.60 1928 3,849,267.64 ath Nay of of February, °f 929. Li k 67 Ss. ARL A. SABIN, Notary Public. : eeeeer tees . 0 Pr Dou Roc 19 wo © es — bagthebiaes ces 2. i itigh vs, Gaskill. Attys.. Cromelin, Dallas. 5 BE Demet” nates | thy day of ‘March, "1928. to before’ me this | _My commission expires December’ 6. 185) *24*2*2*2** lson, Barger, Burke. Monteo’er: ** Sener ——— —— — ANADIAN Cl FIC , t k's No. 3: A oan | Nota 7 Pape in'¥ Y. Gounty ~4 L. 1 PERKINS 4s seecececscseseccee 46) oO. Bord. utank kis vs. eChaparas. Attys., . is dikes oe ess 44 4. Mortease > Litt Lente. Certificate Filed | 0. 5 We, * saw 703, Davis, Martino At Total’ sales | Ee No. ota 5 No. jot empires ' Marc * Unies States tes Placlite & Ge Guaranty ¢ — 12,05% 30, 1930. eM, 013. © REEFS General dase, —— 20 NW Westnet: © |

Page 19

—— RATES Charge 020 an agate 020 an agate 0.19 an agate 017 an egate The Washington Post CLASSIFIED ADVER1ISING For Consecutive insertions tine line line ine per _ esate line. not 1 ‘oer 4 agate line. not tess times weekly sontract only for 1,000 lines —16c per agate line. No adver.isement than three lines. receipis must be presented wher ‘Fequesting refund due to cancellation. ds restricted to their oroper cias sifitation Post reserves the fight te edit anc Classify ai) advertisements Also the righ’ to reject ads that it deems obiectionable Notify The Post immediately if your ad is incorrect Not responsible errors after the first tnsertion The Age does everythin within it: agg censor the ciassified ads anc ta = dh perfectiy clean and honest J —— 2 would appreciate it * — readet A i. oo to ad tha! idlendeoa. ronduien' CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 9 p. » — daily copy and 6p m fo Sunday Ads * B in early 9 o'clock eve. ning edition must be handed in before 12 o'clock noon. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for “Classified Department.” Accom —* Charge Account ed to those having a tele- in their own name _ 4A Oil! | after the first insertion Discontinuance Orders must be made — paces. For protection of advertisers = Grats can not be received by tele- ess accepted tor ites fur LOST Leather Handbag: on Wednesday contains watch. money, checkbook (Wash. Loan & Trust): liberal reward. Phone day, N. 7870. eve., Pot. 4992-J. H—PFlower shaped garnet brooch, set With gmall garnet; lost Wednesday. Re- ward. Main 508. . DRESSES—In bundle: . On BK st. ne. Reward. Decatur White poodle; answers to name Lad- die. Reward. Return to 928 N. “Carolina ave. se.: Linc. 6747-J. FOX TERRIER—In January: white. female ’ Black spots: short tail; named Rose. Re- ward for information leading to return. 1809 13th st. nw. I ring: ront of Washington Hote! suaure! Parade. Phone Main Apt 107. mance 4, ,, between | “32th st. and Rhode land ave. nw.. ad Washington Building, French blue child's sweater; reward for to Oak place, Bethesda, Md. Phone Bradley 264 between 4th and 2d 2537. initialed E. H. V.; 15th during 10384 —Pear!l and diamond bar pin: March >. Que st. Reward. West . SE—Black — Tuesday afternoon. ,, thh st.. near G; containing driver’s per- * git, money. &c. Reward. Col. 4064-W., >» or 1753 Col. rd., Apt. THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929. THE BUNGLE FAMILY Labor Trouble By Harry J. Tathitt | (wees WOOF! sie a ric THE ' HIRED MAN ON THE BUNGLE RANCH iS LOSING ENTHUSIASM FOR THE OPEN SPACES ALMOST AS FAST AS THE GUINEA$-PIGS ARE LOSING THEIR HAIR, AND THE COLONEL’'S ASSISTANT SPENOS MOST OF HIS TIME LOOKING BACKWARD, McNanght Syndicate, tne, N.Y.’ WHY DIO I EVER LEAVE THAT NICE WARM BARBER SHOP? THATS VVHAT I WANT TO KNOW. WELL ANYHOW I'V& SIMPLY GOT TO BREAK MYSELF OF WALKING AROUND THESE KNOBS TALKING TO MYSELF OR ILL BE AS OiIZZY AS BUNGLE. "WHAT A OUMBBELL * THINK OF IT. A MAN LIKE ME WHO SHAVED SOME OF THE BIGGEST PEOPLE IN TOWN ACTING AS WATCHDOG FOR A LOT OF TWO FOR A NICKEL ANIMALS. ANO WE'RE OUT OF FEED AGAIN. 1'M SURE FED UP ON HAVING THAT GUY BUNGLE TALK AS iF I ATE THAT GUINEA-PIG CHOVW. ANDO I'VE LOST TEN POUNDS SINCE { LEFT THAT NICE I'VE GOT ENOUGH OF THESE OAFFY GUINEA- F168. THE NEXT TIME BUNGLE (LL SAY. PAY ME KID. SEING OUT INN A OUMP LIKE TeHIG. t WONDER IF THAT LITTLE Bu — WEARING THE RUSSIAN BOOTS 01D t OO IT? , WARM BARBER SHOP. WHY ASK ME i Hi : STILL PASSES THE BARBER P SHOP. AND LOOKS IN FOR ME; POOR KIO, SHE OON'’T KNOW WHERE I AM. WELL NEITHER DO ft. th —————— ————— — — HELP WANTED—MALE —tßꝰ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ROOMS—FURNISHED _| APARTMENTS FOR RENT FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION, WASHINGTON BRANCH —will interview a few men, be- tween 25 and 40 years of age, who are qualified to handle sales in loca] territories; those selected will be thoroughly trained; only men with clean personal and business records need apply. Our 1929 expansion program is so designed as to provide an exceptional opportunity for the man who is sincere and am- bitious in his desire to make a permanent and profitable con- nection. Apply in person to Mr. Wat- son, between 4:30 and 5:30 p. m. Frigidaire Sales Corporation, Washington Branch, 511 14th St. N.W. E—Tan leather, ares bone clasp: con tain ming, o! oves and money: on @Q st., be- tween ith and nd 25th. Re Reward. N 2559 “WRIST WATCH—With metal strap: gentle- Ml &; Thursday morning. Call Georgia FOUND >» J '. GDASSES—Shell rim: found vicinity 12ta ' gt. and Pa. ave. nw. Main 4650, Br. 43 PERSONALS CHILDREN. 1 i to 6 yrs. boarded. by graduate urse in her home: sun porch and large ck yard: day.or week Adams 4621. ‘ FIDENTIAL investigations since 1885 Ts ter key to al) sources of information 6700 —* Secret Service. Trens- $25 AUTO SALESMEN experienced: get located for the spring business: a real opportunity for the right men. Apply Mer., 1365 H st ne. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Experienced man. of good presence, to se: Chambers’ Insulated Gas Range: permanent and attractive yrenensee: bring refs. J J. Beatty. Inc., 1629 14th st. vw. AUTO SALESMEN We are just going into the best 5 season and meed good men to sell new For cars. A real opportunity to make money. Must live in Arlington County. For appoint- ment phone Clarendon 1774 or West 3168. HELP WANTED—FEMALE COOK—Good. experienced. for girls’ cub. not over 45: also experienced chamber- _ Mald-waitress; with | references. 1523 16th. EXPERIENCED millinery sales- ladies; very good salary and com- mission. Permanent position. Shenley’s, 1221 F St. N.W. Two: — — — d Dortation CELLENT = tments: trained assisiants hours, 10-5. 1626 Swann st.. Apt. 2). - Transportation to Tampa. ; Potomac 5782. — and facial treatments given in your home by experienced operator: violet ray. . For information call N. 6468. ITY trained experienced reseacher res part-time research, newspaper 0: aa - icity work: moderate compensation x 473, Washington Post. WANTED to hear from genealogist who hes established the iine of Landon Caivert (born 1764. died 1809. in Lewis County. Ky.). * 8 wees and Hannah Calvert — E. i ern 715 W Main treet, 5) Decade, as } —— enlarged toe aes or other foot trou- hie? Consult Foot Correction Laboratory, ot P st. nw., Suite 108, Ground Moor. V⸗eit y Electric Treatments. Nurse. 1410 st. nw., bet. 20th and 2ist sts., and P Daily. Sunday. No phone. — — — INSTRUCTION SAYS. ‘11 ale tou! vour * to do to be —— — in Ut⸗ Look for big blue sign "RIZPAR DON Psycho-Analysis tells you now to sccompiisn all your re in ute a 14th nw ANE B ATES. 1379 — gs nw. Readings. HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER— White: frst class. ppl 1303 ft er 9a good pay and tips. ⸗ 41. for gentirman’ s piace. who growing vegetables and Diante poly — Nurserie* wson, _nc..- Towson. Md. _ COUNTER MAN M1363 lor cafeteria work. Herald ° Hs CHEF—A good — wap: e first-class in » Col: Se: 1705 Pa one that can or meat cutting: ; of agit as . Md. — do his own good salary ve reference and Hotel Hamilton. ton s ost. — car to a charge of Washington tery for vacuum clean Phone De. appointment B. ne { ’ mes Apply in serenr at. nw., shes between and 9/30 6m MARCELLER—Finger waver. Carnell Beauty Shop, 3111 liéth st. nw. OPERATOR for beauty parlor: must know famoccns and manicuring: willing to earn marcelling. Columbia 6081. SALAD GIRL—Colored: experienced in cafe- teria work: references required: no Sun- day work. Apply 722 18th st. nw. WOMEN-—-Two. of refinement. free to travel, are offered unusual opportunity in posi- tion entailing interviewing: give schooilnve and experience tn meeting and handline people first letter: willingness to follow instructions essential. Box 454, Wash- ington Post. DESIRABLE POSITIONS | Open to Young Women 16 Years of Age and Over. Good Pay to Start. Frequent Increases. Apply Wisconsin Ave. & Stanford St. Bethesda, Md. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Baltimore City. OUR AGENTS average $40 —— HELP—MALE & FEMALE weekly. Experience not nec- essary; immediate returns; work in city. Cal] mornings, Eastland Studios, 12038 F st. nw. SIFUATIONS—F EMALE COLORED COOK wants ts good position; also girl as mother's helper City references Cyl. 5466 EXPERIENCED executive. well known in city. with unusual contacts: aiso having interested attention of officials. desires connection with organization of standing. college woman; highest references. Box 475. Washington Post. LADY—Expsriencec, “refined, highly cated, seeks positio: as housekeeper Private home or institution. cxc” tets. Box 474, Washington Post. POSITION a8 dentist's assistant or house- keeper or companion. Call N 82 24-W. ,OUNG WOMAN wishes position ae clerk ip bakery. delicatessen. cigar store or «oda fountain. — * experienced and Capable. can furnish best of refs Add.erns Box 440. Washinuton Post EMPLOYMENT ‘AGENCIES Mr Empioyer: Save time. Col OC. MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL fo: SECRETAHibS _Tivoli Bidg., 14th st. and Park rd nw. POSITIONS Neeo 45 daly Stenoge typist bdDockkeepers, «ales men FREE regis Bovas 3389 GQ M 73% AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK 1927 Master Six 7-pass. Sedan: fin- ish and interior same as new; Duco fim- ish in perfect condition: motor excellent: price iow M. A.C. terms. Emerson & Orme. 7th & M sts. nw. BUICK i928 Standard Two-Door ~ Bedan: former owner took wonderful care of this car; it is just the same as new with a used-car price. Guaranteed same as new car. Terma Emerson & Orme, 17th & M sts nw. CADILLAC. -314, 63, “61 se sedans, coupes s and phactons: all reconditioned: some have new tires and paint; others have exce!- lent tires and fine paint: all guaranteed mechanically and priced to give the best values obtainabie; your car in trade: easy terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136- _ 40 Conn. ave. Decatur 3901. Of open ane & “and Fords; itarge assortment open and closed models; priced low pnd terms Barry-Pate Motor Co, 2525 — ave. nw. Ada ams 6000. CHEVROLE r—Coach. 19 4: 4 very Z00d co tion tires: os Yi. poking over fo 5* Oss p28: va’ Wes —S —* five good tir es: — — Sorat Sheridan ave. Ad. 6000 tor Co.. f 1928 Sedan. driven only a few ooks the same as new: cond!i- lient throughout: iow ** merson & Orme, '7th & M ‘edu- ir its tion — ant wlendid condi | } ; sacr for Eee if cc at once; $75 cash — — 2752 Woodley LET—1026 “Gedan; — tires: paint ie: “ky “BB 1928 Coach, Duco finish, in rfect Tires all good. Emerson & Orme. — Shape. Motor excellent. Low mileage. Terms. 17th & M sts. nw. ———— coupes. roadstera: late mod- els: in lendid condition; reasonably riced: : tering. A friinaton Motor Co.. Ross- yn 8. iovomosive ana 8 sedan: is in excel- lent condition in every detail: a real car at a sacrifice price; mileage low: mechani- cal condition fine: terms. or your car in trade. The Washington Cadillac Co., 1136- 40 Conn. ave. Decatur 3901. MARMON 5-pass. sedan, 1926: paint, tires, upholstery in excellent condition: motor mechanically O. K.: price right; your car in trade The Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. ave. Decatur 3901. MARMON, 1923, 7-pass. de luxe sedan: Al in every way: ready to go and priced to sel] quickly: your car in trade. The Wash- ington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave. Decatur 3901 OAKLAND. 1927, coupe: is in A-1 shape in every detail; a real coupe with lots of good mileage for its new owner; priced right for quick sale: terms and your car in trade. The Washington Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. ave. Decatur 3901. PONTIAC—1927 Coach: in fine shape: fully equipped: price way below average; value for quick sale, $350. on easy terms. Call Mr. Herfurth. Columbia 1706. FROZEN ENGINE WELDED IN CAR WELDIT CO. 516 18T ST. NW. BETTER USED CARS 1928 Nash Coach, Adv......$950 1926 Dodge Sedan 350 LINCOLN 7-PASSENGER SEDA used by private family in Virginia. condition; used about one year. at great sacrifice for cash or negotiable note. Inquire by letter to Box 441, Washington Post. for demonstration without obligafio ~ HUDSON-ESSEX. USED CARS Chrysler “1926 Coach Model 70—A-1 Condition and fully equipped, $445. Other Bargains Essex Coupe. Hudson Sedan. Hupmobile Sedan. Essex Sedan. Stearns-Knight Touring. Chevrolet Coupe. Hupmobile Touring. Essex Sedan. N, Perfect ]1 se 1928 1928 1926 1927 1925 1928 1923 1928 Fifty Others in Almost All Populdr Makes, $50 Up LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. The Home of Confidence” 1631 Lith St., Corner R N.W, 1926 Nash Coach, Adv...... 600 1926 Chrysler Coach. 400 1927 Nash Roadster Sp... 6256 WALLACE MOTOR CO. NASH DISTRIBUTORS 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur Oakland Sedan, Nash Advanced 6 Hucson Sedan. Packard 6 Sedan. rolet and Ford Coupés and Coaches. from $40 up. Easy terms. Genera) The best piace in town to buy All) reconditioned and in fine Priced to sell. Sherif? Motor nw. PACKARD REPUTATION We Do Not Risk It When Selling a Used Car. All makes—All! prices—Fair terms “7 o 80 finance plan a used car. running shape. Co.. 627 K st. PACKARD WASHINGTON __ Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. — — — “PARKWAY” FORDS—FORDS 3-Hour Sale Sunday March 10th 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. 25 CARS AT YOUR PRICE Including Fords of all types REMOVAL SALE We have on display numer- ous late model cars, including Roadsters, Coupes and Sedans. All clean merchandise priced for immediate sale. 1927 Dodge Roadster. 1927 Dodge Coupe. 1927 Dodge Sedan. 1928 Peerless Coupe. 1926 Chrysler Rd. “80 Im- perial.” 1927 Essex Sedan. 1927 Reo Sedan. 1925 Hudson Sed., 4 new tires. 1926 Hudson Coach. 1926 Buick Roadster. 1927 Peerless Sedan. Many Other Unusual Buys. Terms or Trade. 1605 14th OPEN EVZNINGS AND SUNDAYS. and Chevrolets, Dodges, Essex, Nash. MANY OTHERS OF ALL TYPES : — 1065 WIS, AVE. STERRETT & FLEMING “GOLD SEAL” HEADLINERS 1927 Chandler Sedan, $400 Only $152 Cash ’26 Chrysler Coach, $625 Only $246 Cash 1924 Hupp Touring, $175 Only $72 Cash 1925 Hupp Club Sedkn, Only $158 Cash 1928 Whippet 6 Sedan, $550 Only $229 Cash 27 Whippet Coach, § Only $125 5 Cash. ’28 Willvs-Knight Coach, $725 Only $284 Cash 28 Graham- Paige Sedan, $575 Only $228 Cash Many Others STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of the Gold Seal Cars Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. 1711 14th St. 604 H St. N.E. OAKLAND PONTIAC L. P. STEUART. INC. SPRING IS NEAR WINTER PRICES ARE HERE WASHINGTON’S LARGEST USED CAR STORE. , Inc. $375 $300 Chevroict Coupe. rumble sent.... .$48t Pontiac Coupe. rumble seat a Chrysler 62 Sedan. 6.000 miles... Pontiac Coach . Pontiac 4-door Sedan 7 a? “a. ** Sedan 7 Sze e new tires Oak ae 4 Ameritean Coupe ... Oakland All-American Coach .... Pontiac Roadster Pontiac Cabriolet ; Buick 25-28 Coupe, 1925 Buick 7-Pass Tour. Buick 4-Pass. Coupe, Buick Brougham, 1925 Buick Tour. 5-Pass.. Cadillac Limo.. 59, 1920 Cadillac Limo., 63G. 192 Chrysler 62 Coupe. Chrysler 70 Rd. rrr? Chrysler 80 Sedan. 1927 seve WE KNOW THAT “BLUE RIBBON USED CARS” Are right, priced right and will please you. That is why we can sell them for 20% DOWN and a year to pay the balance. We Can Fill Your Used Car Require- ments. 1928 5 Essex Coach, Flint Touring. Hudson Coach. Hudson Br ‘ ; Hudson Brougham, 1926 Hupp 8 Sedan. 1926 Hupp 4 Touring. Hupp 4 Club Sedan, 1924 Hupp Club Touring. Hupp 4 popeetes. Hupp 8 Sedan. 19 Jordan 6 Sedan. LaFayette Tour.. —— — Marmon L Sedan, 1927 _..... TETTTTT Marmon L Col. ‘ | McParland Sedan 8. Marmon Marmon Marmon Marmon Marmon Marmon Marmonh Marmon Marmon Marmon Marmon Marmon Marmon Marmon Marmon Marmon 1927 1923 1925 . 25 Cre. 34 Sedan, 1922 ve 74 Coupe, 1925 5 75 — 1927 75 —2 1027 Marmon Marmon Marmon Pp Nash Spec. Coach. Nash Spec. Roadster. Nash Lt. 6 Sedan. Nash Lt Oakland Coach. Oakland Landau, 1925 . 6 Sedan, 1926 1927 1926 Reo Touring. Stearns Knight * Coupe. Studebaker Tour... 1923 star Coach. 5 Studebaker Duplex. Studebaker Stand. 1925... Chevrolet Ca brio — Hupp 4-door perfec Dodge Coupes (3 an, ) OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. 1325 14th N.W. __—i| 1738 14th St. | Willys Knight 66 Touring. 1926 Essex Coach 250 | Willys Knight 66 Victoria. 1926 Whippet 6 Coupe. Velie Bedan. 1926 Marmon 68B Sedan. Dodee Cabriolet. Hudson Coach. trie 1998 ........ 1925 USED CAR DEPT. MARMON MOTORS, Inc. North 7 on a 25 | BED PILLOWS, PEERLESS Due to the many deliveries of our new Peerless we have at this time on hand many late model cars taken in at right prices. We have an unusual selection of about 50 cars, in- cluding— SEDANS COUPES ROADSTERS TOURINGS Some Have Been Repainted; Many With New Rubber. All in Excellent Condition, Trade or Terms. — — Ask the Man That Bought One Here. — — — Peerless Used Car Dept. 14th at P St. _ TRUCKS FOR SALE FORD TRUCKS—Late models; al! in splen- did condition; price, $100 up. Barry-Pate _ Motor Co., 2525 Shetfman ave. Ad. 6000. — — — AUTOMOBILES | WANTED Yeso 2 ad sve. nw ever Gaturday Nationa: 128 RSet PRICES peid «. jate-mode; used cars The Auto Mart, 1605 14th st now HIGHEST T PRICES peid in the city tor used cars; us Be oré seilinzy Southern Mo tor bales. 323 i4th st nw CASH FOR YOUR CAR 4Y 1H8 HIG wi coPiee CPE Vat ERY USAR DU Ein CASH 0 DEL 1729" 14th FERENCE See Mr. cis st. nw., Decatur 2390. AUTO PAINTING We Skin Cars, Not Customers $50 complete monogram 94] JUBS COMPL Obs. including asatripina Water st sw. 5062 D IN 48 HOURS With the wonderful new dit.able lecque: fluish thet grows handsome: «ith age. oreo! agains rain, snow. lee, steam soap ammo- aie. ecids alkali and aikaline mud show you my 9 0 excellent maria! PR'°ES F BM Penge NOLS INC., 1000 1/PS oR ST PHONE COL 427 1423. 1427 t ST NW “PHONE NEC ATUR | 686 _— — ~ GARAGES FOR RENT 822 VARNUM SI. NW.—Larce aai‘ye e reasonable Columbia 9087 ZAGER & SALUS 920 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1262. DOGS, CATS AND PETS” GREAT DANES—Seven months ‘old, color, ears cropped and opaines distemper Paul R llth pl.. Congress Heights; PUPPIES. English oul] terriers una Bos ton terriers; pedigreed stock; severa! $5 »up pies. FPAIRCHILD PET SHOP 1219 @th at nw Mair %697 ren’ ” fawti Miller, FARM AND GARDEN GLADIOLUS BULBS—Mixed exhibition va- rieties. 100 for $1 prepaid. Free. bulblets with each order received during > Sunshine Glad Gardens, Bowle. — — — MISCELLANEOUS “SALE BARBER — -Juvenile: horse head: _ cost, $140 sell for $50 cash 635 F nw finest made of very reasonable. 2 ~ ‘pair; feathers. hand-picked: Cali Linc 6788. = BOOTBLACK STAND —5 marble; sel! _ reasonable. 635 la*est style PLAYER-PIANO—2 yeais old: cost. $535; Apply 107” South Qe cabinet: mahogany. apt. Lincoln 812-W Sacrifice, “et — ano «tore equipment e' lina ave. se. SODA fhomasr Ff Buren Ue Main wll factkry orices Inc. 480 Pa ave ow TYPEWRITER, Underwood: Burrough’s Add Mach., practically new: both for $85; ulseo Davenport and 2 — iffed chairs. Call at 403 Webster st. nw., or Adams 7002 WOOD AND LUMBER—Gooa oak: cul any length: $12 and $14 cord. delivered Pe ber. seasoned oak. 10 cents ft. B Munson, Ariington Va: Clar 834. >a chairs: Italian F st. nw — — — 1 0 | “ANTIQUE FURNITURE 3 days’ specia. | Sale at very low prices. Thurs, Fri. and | Sa THE OLD COLONY SHOP, 212) 18th St. NW — — — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FIL LING ST ATION —WIlIl lease, rent or buy must be centrally iocated tn D C Phone Atlantic 3 380 PARTNPR—Lad or gentleman. wi ith $500 to $1.500 Caan. to invest in mail order proposition of great interest and excep- tional demand: bona fide: investigate. state phone number Box ox 471 Washineton Fost. WANTED—TO BUY BOOKS bought: ali kinds, “Bring them in” or phone Metropolitan 5415 The Big Book Shop, 933 G st nw PRESIDENTS and. statesmen letters. ~ stamt mnt collections, oid coins, gold, liver bought Hobby Shop, 1748 M st nw North 3686 WAN to purchase substantial. used ~ furnt- ture, enough for 11 rooms ‘and piano) Telephone ¢ Franklin 5394 Gold. Watches. D in any quantity Diamonds ecied mf dept Pull “cash value paid 818 * ‘TRERT Silver. And old seweiry SELINGER S “Used” Clothing —— MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN W. RICE, 1332 7th st nw.. North 1755 ~ CLOTHING BOUGHT Mens ciothin shoes €&c.. nought. oest prices: auto cal ite Main 414 ; } Stand 619 L et nw 5 “uth » Oe ROOMS—FURNISHED MASS. AVE. NW.. 14294—Brautifully fur- nished bay-window front room. private bath; continuous hot water: in ovrivate home, quiet; Tefined environment. — — — —— 1501 16TH ST. NW.—Light room. 2d floor. adjoining bath. nicely furnished, to share with neat girl. North 4699 — — —— — — — — — 931 GRANT PL. NW. —Large rooms, running water, ir, electricity: $5 per week. THE FRANKLIN PARK (1332 Eye st. pw. Apt. 81)--Nicely furn. rm.: all-night elev cont. hot water: reasonable. 16TH ST. NW., 2022—Beautiful, sunny. fur- nished room; a. m. 1.: erate terms; Dear cars and buses. — — + and ready for spring Come see our $40 an HARVARD ST. NW., W.. 1320 (ae. 1)—Laree, comfortable room; a. i.; con ent tec all car lines, Phone Columbia 8698-W. MASS. AVE. NW.,1315—Front r beaut)- full furnished: convenient loce on also studio; gentleman. Franklin IROQUOIS (1410 M st. nw.. * 505) At tractive single room for gentleman: con- venient to downtown. l.. 1521 (Seott Circle)—Desirable rm.; twin beds; convenient bath: also single rm.. adjoining bath; every convenience; garage. 16TH ST. NW., 1846—Second floor. 38 ing bath, single or twin beds; con hot water; gentleman. — HOTEL. 310 See nw.— Neately furn. rms., wkly rates; transients, —— NW., 12389-—Exceptionally cra front rms.; southern exposure; nea = dent's church; single or en suite. Af 1538 SHEPHERD ST. NW.. 985—Two — cating rooms; for 1. h. k.; sink, w'th con- stant hot water. Adams 4088-J. ROOMS—UNFURNISHED INDIANA AVE. NW., 320—Two large room: and kitchen, 3d floor; hot-water heat. gas electricity. HARVARD NW., 1225—~-Two 2d- floor. Lm: 2 rms.; gas range: sink. ig BS aad elec. in- cluded; $30; a. m. 1. 3D ST. NE. 900—Front rm.; * private home; a. m. 1.; use of telephone: aiso pi- U urnished STO EIGH COURTS B-room VB. AND Ae i NW. ; STANLEY ARMS 1126 12th St. N.W. Cal] Miss Horgan—Decatur 206 206 ia Eye | t. N. A— — tt Gomera arene small apartments at vers. a 1725 H St. N.W. ar rooms a WM. CORCORAN HILL Co 10 Jackson Pil. NW. LIVE IN DAVENPORT TERRACE | | ° (4800 Block Conn. Are.) Washington’s most beauti- ful group of apartment build. ano: near car line. Lincoln 86253. ROOMS WITH BOARD _ MASS. 5. AVE. NW... 1515—Single-double rms.; rms.; delicious meals; steam ht.. bh. w.: cult tured home atmosphere: refined men, women. THE MANCHESTER (1426 M st.)—Roome with private bath. 850 and up: 2 in room. with maid service and home cooking. CONN. AVE. NW.. 1834—Double and single rooms: excellent ath accommodations (with shower): excellent home eae a amily Doe. S000 Albemarle ats "Slewe. “APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished 1835 MINTWOOD PL. APTS.—2 rooms, kit.. bath, beautiful ovtside rooms. $65 to $75. Adams 130, Cleveland 18. m. 2 lo- 1713—Living room, bedrooms and bath: large ciosets: fine cation: near car and bus lines: Christian family or adults; refs. exchanged. Col 6785. FOR RENT by occupant. two r furnished apartment, facing south or three months. Inquire — Mansions Hotel, 2400 16th st. EAST CAPITOL ST. 200—Larg room, 2 bay windows. kit. and Seth: floor: private entrance. Lincoln 2637. STONELEIGH COURTS — Conn Ave & L 8t. 2 rooms and bath: hotel > UND WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. THE JEFFERSON 16th at M, N.W. Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Spacious rooms, conveniently arranged. charmingly furnished and decorated. Moderate Monthly Rentals Maid Service Included Conn. Ave. 1 room, kitchen and bath....$45 2 rooms, kitchen and bath... .$60 3 rooms, klichen and bath...$80 Frigidaire is included in the rent. Wardman Management. Cleve. 191 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT DESK SPACE With telephune service and @z- perienced clerk to take messages. Also mailing address Very Reasonable Rates 410 BUND BLDU. LAMONT ST. NW., bath, or two Mert ridian ist OFFICES AND STUDIOS. STONELEIGH COURTS Conn, Ave. and L st. nw. ouligt, wudie, seem gn, Bret oor. Apply Resident Manager. — OR | RENT th SB.—8 ¢ A 30-ft. i elec., on — at a a = APARTMENT HOUSES — Fer Sale. SMALL apt. house, near Nati. Cathedral; ex- — Destrable 3-room housekeeping sulte now avallable at specia) lease. 5 Minutes to F Street cellent condition: will consider a smal residence in trade. Room 719, 902 F nw. HOUSES FOR SALE _ CORNER BARGAIN Two-family flat. ect condition. within walking distance of Navy Yard and other Government departments Separate eti- trances and ty 4 pliant; i — 6 Call—Potomac 5660 _ Furnished or Unfurnished. HOUSEKEEPING | APARTMENTS 1 2 and 2 Rooms ‘ i ; gg ep 3214 / Atian. 3924- w | Serving Excellent Club Meals Dally rms and b and 6 and rms., newly tecoreted “inrousbeut. Quick action advised SHOWALTER REALTY CO. 1103 Vt. Ave. Main 4122. Eve.. Pot. 4491 Bright and sunnv—with large closets, reception hall and Frigidaire Housekeeping Facilities Maid Service RESTAURANT Moderate Monthiv Kentals. Call Cleveland 2693 TILDEN HALL ___ 3945 Connecticut Ave. Unfurnished THE KENTUCKY (233 Ky. ave. se.)—Three rooms and bath od janitor service: newly decorated; $42 — — ee — — — — S00 MASS. AVE. NW. * very spacious anc comfortable apartment. 3 master ned- rooms, each with bath: maid's roor> w.tr. bath: sun parlor and sleeping porch. Wil) be available witnin (tO day« Apols ‘« janitor COLORBD ~ -533 “21st. a r and b.. r. AD inspection: — INVESTMENT ch Rouges 130 ner mente Might t SHOWALTER REALTY CO. 1103 Vt. Ave. Main 4122. Or West 5323 Any é. — — — — — N ORTHWEST BARGAIN 2.500. E.esant semidetached * 2-bath home estricted sec est of 16th st. elece “te coubteen: 3 ft wide: open Gre- ; perfect condition. Easy terms pr- — ALTER REALTY co. 1103 Ave. _ 4122; E Eve., Clev. PRIVATE aa FOR SALE Heights: lot, 30 ft.xl75 ft. Contes. — at 722 15th st. se.; Line. 8 g Lincoln Halls3|¢ 4: see No for . 410 lith et se chea | ap. NCO.. 1216 N. ¥. Ave. M. 4597 “suit Entire 2d —28 3 —_ children taken: section. Prank. 8469. CTH ST. = kit., semibath downtown white ings. Lowest -rentals along oS — J . J — ” oh . 7 oe \ . 1] vf ey : — 4 aon 5 rinks well ee 7 * ney > * 4 J ‘iy rf d * —— — ae eS aa ae 6 : 7 gx a > i a J 4 sae wt Pres Mo i Oe OSs Be ie Ee gtr oT serainnually. ee hington. D in Was . —— Mch.6.8, 11. eal aRY ATOTIONBERS, — —ãA— Auction Sale of Unclaimed Storage Furniture at Smith’s Transfer and Storage Warehouse, Na. 1313 U St. N. W. Fri- day, March 8th. 1929, at 10 o’Clock A. M. warehouse. Household. F ure com veaperts, Parlor Sui oF otneun srass ron Beda rae ‘resses, weoners. petete. China Cabinets. „JI Ta fricerators, i Range. Gless and ware, "es. Oil and Ges Heaters, pets. Rucs. &c: also Mirrors. &c. ‘+ THOMAS DOWLING & CO. Aucts. | strictly white neighbor Attractive Apts. | HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE. 1616 14th Street N.W. Kitchen and Bath $45 For Inspection Call Mr. Howard, Main 6320 2 Rooms, Beacon Apartment 1801 Calvert St. N.W. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electric Refrigeration Elevator and Cafe Service Inspection Invited, Resident Manager. ~ DOWNTOWN APT. | 612 13th St. N.W. 3d Floor. 3 ims... kit. and bath 1737 New Hampshire Ave. | 1 room and bath First Floor Front. See Janitor. The Augusta Cor. N. ¥. and N. J. Aves. 2rms. kit. and bath 3 rms.. kit and bath See Janitor. 1730 Conn. Ave. 1 rm.. kit. and bath Open for Inspection. ave. square to office. best location; mod- | WEAVER BROS. INC., 1437 K St. Realtors. Main 9486 IT WON'T BE LONG TILL HOME |S ALL CLEAR IP YOU START NOW BY BUYING FROM WARDMAN IN FORT STEVENS Six rooms and bath semidetached brick houses. Built-in garage. Every convenience. Over 500 sold. To get there. out Georgia to Tuckerman st.. thence east one Open until 9 p. m. WARDMAN Main 3830 $09 15th St. NW.

Page 20

iy —I V—— UNDER JONES LAW “Police Believe Small Number of Arrests Is Indication of Real Scare. CONVOY AUTOMOBILES ELUDE RAIDING SQUAD Accused Trio Held Under Big Bonds for Trial; Fewer “Drunks” in Court. Three persons were arrésted yester“| * day under provision’ of the Jones act, making a total of six persons arrested in the District and charged with vio- lating the new enforcement provision since President Coolidge affixed his sig- Nature to the bill and made it a law last Saturday. While the day’s haul was the largest of any day since the law became effect- ive, and police took the lull in liquor law violations as anfindication that bootleggers are scared to death, the po- lice yesterday took advantage of the Tull in violations and disposed of ten cases booked under the old law and five cases of simple intoxication.. Police Court officials stated yesterday that the five cases of intoxication that came up for consideration was_ the emallest number on record for a Angle day. “hey pointed out that prior to the enactment of the Jones act there were an average of twenty persons to face the court on intoxication charges daily and that an average of ten per- sons were charged. daily with sale or) possession of the illicit beverage. All Held Under Bond. three persons arrested yesterday and booked as Jones law violators were: George Brew, 23 years old, of 934 New York avenue northwest; Lewis Jackson, 38 years old, colored. of 123 Reeves street northwest, and Mrs. Willie Moore, eolored, 30 years old, of 1725 Sixth street northwest. Brew was held under $5,000 bail on charges of transporting and possessing whisky. Jackson was held under $4,500 mene on charges of sale, transportation on. The Moore woman was held on $4,500 bond on charges of sell- ing and possession. Brew was arresteq early yesterday — by Sergt. George M. Little and his flying squadron, after he is al- ‘leged to have abandoned his automo- bile following a mile chase on Benning road northeast. The police reported a, fired several shots at Brew and his two-car convoy. Both convoy ma- chines made their getaway. Will Prosecute Convoy. As a result of the report of Sergt. Little and his squad, Assistant District Attorneys David A. Hart and R. F. Camalier declared that when captured, — of convoy automobiles would be prosecuted as aiders and abettors of a felony. Jackson was arrested yesterday after- noon on North Capitol street by Police- man Claude Evans, of the Second Pre- The Moore woman was arrested at her home on a warrant, Lieut. J. W. ane Prohibition Enforcement Officer J.J . Toison, both of the Second ng the arrest. t under the old law. Sarah Moore, old. of 1116 Twenty-first west, was ordered to pay a or serve 30 days in jail on of possessing a half-pint of 5 of $500 each, with a 30-day jail tive, were given Alfreder Land- ‘Mary E. Holland, of Naylors hwest, who were arrested sev- ago by Second Precinct police of transporting and possess- Transporting quantity of liquor cost , 24 years old, $400 or Se ge BS street northwest, was or- serve 60 days in jail for selling @ $200 fine or serve 60 days ad- for possessing. Five Physicians Fined. _ Five colored physicians pleaded guilty to charges of prescribing more than a , Pint of liquor within ten days, issuing préscriptions without making a physi- cal examination and falsifying prescrip- tion records, before Judge Isaac R. Hitt, in Police Court. Each was fined $200. They are Pinyon L. Cornish, 1607 Irv- ing street northwest; William A. Good- loe, 1915 Seventh street northwest; Contee Cook, 707 Rhode Island avenue morthwest; Isaac R. Horn, 1702 M street northwest, and Samuel L. Starkes, 433 M street northwest. The five were arrested Se prohibition 4.n agent de- i : 3 J requested a prescription for to “put a little life” in a card was having at his home. Five Charged as Drunk. Only five persons were arraigned in Police Court yesterday on intoxication eharges, and police took this as an in- dication that liquor is scarce and dif- ficult to get. Police said the number was one of, if not the smallest, ever brought into the court in one day on J. Donovan, 42 years old, was “ined $100, with the alternative of 30 —_ im jail. He went to jail. Donovan, to be an “old offender,” broke through police lines at the fire works @isplay Wednesday night and attempted to ettach himself to a skyrocket, Park Policeman A. J. Bickford testified. The other four offenders drew smal] fines. Community Body Aid Entertains Children Mrs. M. W. Davis, secretary of the Community Center, last night entertained the 38 boys and girls at the Children’s Receiving Home, 816 Potomac avenue southeast, with an illustrated educational talk and stories. ‘The entertainment was one of a se- ries erranged by E. S. Arnold, superin- tendent of the home, through Mrs. Otterback, of the Parent- Juvenile Protective Associa- — s Happenings {a _Meeting—Big Sisters of the District, rectory Patrick's Church, 8 — vel Clu Club of Master Ma- sons, board of governors, 719 Thirteenth treet — —*22 8 o'clock. — — George 5 McCoy a ——— * ot the Covensnt, 10:30 o'clock. . Clarence Morton, 27, of 445. THE WASHINGTON HOOVER THANKS AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS = dling thousands of congratulatory jr., E. D. Redington, Mrs, Edward N. Washington Radio Club; Laurence Holt, Miss Elizabeth Zandonini, messages for him. Dingley, jr.. K. D. Wil Underwood & Underwood. Amateur radio operators of Washington yesterday rceived the thanks of President Hoover for han- Left to right—Brewster H. Thomsen, Willard Leeth, Willard R. Burton, Miss Marie Zandonini, Fenner Grimes, Edward N. Dingley, n, William M. Smith, president of the Marshall, Paul H. E. F. Culver. ‘OANITARIUM oTUDY GROUP 1S SELECTED castors cit nepors th Four District Officials Will: Analyze Problems Facing Tuberculosis Care. DESIGNED FOR CHILDREN The District Commissioners yester- day named a committee of four District officials to study problems likely to be faced in the establishment of a tuber- cular sanitarium and school for Dis- trict children. authorized by a recent act of Congress. The committee includes Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of public schools; Maj. L. E. Atkins, Assistant En- gineer Commissioner: *. L. Harris. mu- nicipal architect, and George Wilson, director of public welfare. The board was ramed pursuant to an item in the second deficiency bill, which provided an appropriation -of $1,500 for the Commissioners to investi- gate the best method of the “care, treatment and e 1cation” of Washing- ton’s tubercular children in connection with the building of a hospital for this purpose. Relation of the present health schools for white and colored students to the proposed hospital and whether the new hospital shall include classrooms for education of the tubercular children and how the children shall be sepa- rated, according to their age, sex and color. are some of the problems to be reported on by the investigating com- mittee. The Board of Education has gone on record as favoring supervised educatian and treatment of tubercular children over a 24-hour period. Whether the children can best be helped by quar- tering them in the new hospital, to- gether with classroom educational fa- cilities. or whether the health schools now in use will be continued with the children brought to and from the pro- posed hospital would present the ideal plan, will be decided upon by the com- mittee. Mrs. Willebrandt Will Hold Position Expected to Have Influence | in Dry Work Direction by Bureau Shift. (Associated Press.) It was said yesterday at the Depart- ment of Justice, that Mrs. Mabel | Walker Willebrandt, Assistant torney General in charge of prohibition | prosecutions, will remain at the de-. partment in the administration of Presidemt Hoover. Mrs. Willebrandt attracted much at- tention during the Presidential cam- paign and was subject to sharp criti- cism by members of Congress because of her campaign activities. While it was generally understood that she would remain as an Assistant Attorney General, no definite announcement had been forthcoming. Under the proposed plan to transfer the Prohibition Bureau from the Treasury Department to the Depart- ment of Justice, Mrs. Willebrandt's duties would be increased. Instead of having only the prosecution of prohi- bition cases under her direction. she | would have an active part in directing the work of the bureau. Policeman Loses Coat Arresting Veteran, 71 While arresting James Stewart Kane, 7i-year-old veteran, of the United States Soldiers Home, yesterday, Po- liceman R Nalis, of the Tenth Precinct, practically lost his overcoat, the gar- ment being badly ripped. As a result, Kane was at the Tenth Precinct Station last night waiting for some one to bail him out in the sum of $60. Opposite his name on the pre- cinct blotter appear charges of drunk, disorderly, assault and breaking glass. Nalls alleges that Kane broke a bottle in the street. $500 in Old Jewelry And Silverware Stolen | Old jewelry and silverware, valued at $500, were stolen from Mrs. Olivia Ryckman, of 4111 Fifth street north- west, by a burglar who entered her home through a cellar door, Mrs. Ryck- | man reported yesterday to police. The articies stolen included three traveling bags, a gold watch and silver bonbon dish, in addition to the jewelry and silver, police said. War Secretary Plans To See Riding Exhibit Secretary of War Good will make his first official visit to an Army post this afternoon, when he attends the riding exhibition at Fort Myer, Va., at 2:45 o'clock. He will be received by a guard of honor, consisting of a troop from the Third Cavalry, commanded by First Lieut. Christian Knudsen. A _ secre- tarial salute of nineteen guns will be fired. — i ——s «© — — I “Hostess Tells $4.000 Theft Loss of Jewels — Her Hotel Room. Miss Peggy Hamilton, fashion editor of a Los Angeles newspaper, and or- ganizer of film fashion reviews, who was Official hostess on the California Hoover-Curtis inaugural special train to Washington, yesterday reported the theft of jewelry and clothing valued at $3,000 to $4,000 from her room in a Washington hotel, after search of the room failed to disclose a suitcase con- taining the missing articles. She told Detective Sergts. Clarence Talley and H. A. Cole, who investigated, that the suitcase disappeared shortly after her arrival at the hotel Sunday morning, they reported. The articles were insured against theft, she said, according to police. shawl which she brought from Cali- fornia and presented to Mrs. Hoover Tuesday at the White House was in another suitcase, she declared. BENCEIT PLANNED rOn OAVOY PLAYERS Musical-Comedy Company to Close This Week After 16-Week Run. — — — — — — “Oh, Kay,” sical Comedy Company, will not be of- fered to the public, as the company !s closing tomorrow night. The final per- formance will be “Little Nellie Kelly,” the current attraction. In connection with the closing of the show, it was announced that a benefit performance will be staged tonight aft- er the regular show for members of the company chorus. All proceeds will be turned over to the youngsters in order At- | back to New York. A | | | | | } | | ' | | UIMOION VETERAN NUNUR oUMIMERALL ‘Gold Shoulder Stars Are Gift of Famous First’s Unit, Embracing District. GENERAL PRAISES DONORS Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, United States Army, the sixth of- ficer in American history to hold the ‘rank of full general in the United States Army, and the commander of the First Division of the American Ex- peditionary Forces in the’ World War, was honored by presentation of a set of full general's gold shoulder stars from the District Chapter of the First Division Association last night a* the Colonial Hotel. Brig. Gen. Frank Parker, of the War Department general staff, in making the presentation, declared that Gen. Summerall now, as in the campaigns in France, is the emblem bearer of the 50,000 men who fought under the First Division colors at Soissons, St. Mihiel and in the Meuse-Argonne of- fensives. Gen. Summerall stood at attention while Brig. Gen. Parker fastened the epaulets of four stars to the shoulders SHOW FOLK WILL ATTEND |of the association. the play scheduled to be | . , b| av ae presented next week by the Savoy Mu ‘land Parker, of his civiliar clothing. “The expression of regard,” Gen. Summeral) § said, “means more to me than any other honor I could receive and is a reward which comes solely through the scrvices of the members of the First Division. Gen. Summerall is national president Maj. Gen. Parker. retiring president of the District Chap- ter. is to be succeeded by Maj. Cort- of Fort Myer, Va. Among the division veterans present were Ma}. Gen. B. Frank Cheatham, the quarter- master general; Brig. Gen. Campbell King, and Maj. Gen. Frank Cole, re- tired, former chief of the Coast Artil- lery Corps. The United States Army Band, furnishing music, caught the spirit of the occasion and played “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here.” Gun-Mount Machinery to provide them with transportation | | The frolic will start at 11:30 o'clock | with a vaudeville sketch, | Man, " featuring Robert Capron, ‘ma Parker and Rosa Snowden. lowing this “Little Nellie Kelly” be given in its entirety. _ Actors from other companies now | playing in Washington will occupy box seats for the performances. hands and electricians nave donated | their services, while the Rev. J. Hurney will be treasurer Fol- wil of the “The Mutual | Thel- | Bids Sought by Navy The Navy Department is preparing to call for bids on new machinery for the | Washington Navy Yard in connection with construction of gun mounts for the fifteen recently authorized cruisers to be built there. and which may neces- Stage | Francis | ‘fund and see that the money goes to the persons for whom the benefit is) : new cruisers. given. orchestra and mezzanine seats, while box seats are $2 and boxes seating six are $10. The company opened sixteen weeks | ago at the Belasco Theater. Tomorrow a week ago the show moved from the Belasco to Keith’s. Mellon to Retain Same Office Staff Holdover Treasury | Not to Make Changes; Sen- ate Fight Unnoticed. | Mellon in the Treasury Department during the Harding and Coolidge ad- ministrations will continue under the Hoover regime, it was learned yester- day. At the same time it was indicated that Mr. Mellon, who is the first Sec- retary of the Treasury to hold office under three Presidents, is not per- turbed over the Senate's attitude to- ward him, the high point of which came Tuesday when Senator McKellar, of Tennessee, introduced and the Sen- ate adopted a resolutfon to investigate his right to remain in the office with- out additional Senate confirmation. President Hoover did not ask the Sen- ate to confirm Mr. Mellon as Secretary of — Treasury. Mr. Mellon has been in the Cabinet eight years, having been given the Treasury portfolio in the Harding Cabinet. He was continued in the office under President Coolidge. His Prices the performance are $1 for | ces for the p . ot the Bureau of Ordnance, expects to | Pass on sitate expenditure of $200,000. Addi- tional equipment for this work will in- clude a sand blast and cleaning shed, additional boring mill machinery and new machines to care for different work in connection with gun design for the Rear Admiral William D. Leahy, chief the specifications within a few days. Installation of the new ma- chinery will increase the capacity of the Washington Navy Yard. 3,080-Mile Flight Head | Ends in High Wind Hoyt Completes Round Trip to Texas; Carried Mail for Latin America. After covering 3,080 miles in 2544 | hours’ flying time, Capt. Ross W. Hoyt, The same staff that served Andrew W. | name was first presented to the Senate | for confirmation by President Harding | Woman Sues for $5,000 and he has not been reconfirmed since. -| Hyde Third in Cabinet | Honored d by W. C. T.U. (Associated Preps. ) The prohibition leanings of Arthur M. Hyde, new Secretary of Agriculture, are plainly evident, for he is one of three men who have served in the Cab- inet who have been able to write “Hon. Mem. W. C. T. U.” after their names. The other Cabinet officers who have held honorary membership in this women's organization are Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, and the late William Jennings Bryan, who served as Secretary of State in the Wilson Cabinet. The Missouri W. C. T. U. conferred the honorary member- ;ship on Mr. Hyde. pilot of the Question Mark refueling Plane, set his fast Curtiss Hawk down at Bolling Field at 6 o'clock last night in the face of the gale which had raged all day. He had completed his mission of de- livering mail to Capt. Ira C. Eaker, chief pilot of the Question Mark, at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex., to be carried by him to Panama. Capt. Hoyt left Bolling Field at 4:25 o’clock Wed- nesday morning and arrived at Kelly Field at 6:30 o’clock the same evening. Leaving Kelly Field at 3:40 o’clock yes- terday morning, he battled high winds throughout the entire 1,540 miles. On the trip out he stopped at Green- ville, S. C.; Jackson, Miss., and Shreve- part, La., for fuel. Coming back, he refueled at Monroe, La.; Birmingham, Ala.. and Greenville, S. ¢. Air Corps officers pointed out that the ship was not especially prepared for the long trip, but was in the con- dition normally maintained for ordinary fiying service. For Auto-Crash Hurts Mrs. Anna Thelma Satterfield, of Suitland, Md., entered suit for 85.000 damages in the District Supreme Court yesterday against Forrest W. Harring- ton, Duilding contractor with offices at 210 A street northeast, as the result of a trafic mishap on last January 12. Through her counsel, Godfrey L. Munter, Mrs. Satterfield complained that Harrington, operating his auto- mobile while under the influence of liquor, ran into an automobile driven by her husband, in which she was a passenger, on Pennsylvania avenue southeast, turning the latter vehicle over and pinning her beneath it. She was seriously injured as @ result, she stated. NEED FOR NATIONAL {Cl DEFENSE oTREooEl BY LEGION LEADERS George Washington District Post, Organization Cradle, Observes Tenth Year. HOOVER AND PERSHING SEND UNIT GREETINGS Paul V. McNutt, Commander, Writes to State, Also. Aims for Americanization. The need for national defense was stressed at the celebration last night of the nth anniversary of George Washington Post No. 1, of the American Legion, in the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Continental Hall. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, former de- partment commander of the Legion, called the provision in the constitution that provides for “common defense” the most important and vital »>rovision in the document. “What you pay for the Navy, the Army and to the veterans is national insurance and if it were not for this, personal insurance would not be worth anything,” he said. McNutt Sends Greetings. Paul V. McNutt, national commander, declared “National defense must be maintained on a basis adequate to pro- tect and preserve this Government and its institutions,” in a letter of greeting read before the audience of 500 f rsons. Col. McNutt also stressed the other aims of his administration in the let- ter, read by Capt Paul V. Collins, com- mander of the George Washington Post. “Service to disabled veterans must be improved and expedited,” the letter read. “Adequate provision must be made for the war orphans and the de- pendent children of the disabled. The Americanization program must be ad- vanced, with its provision for improv- ing the quality of American citizenship. development of a greater junior na- tional athletic program. more universal] public education and more extensive public community service.” Hoover and Pershing Write. President Herbert Hoover and Gen. John J. Pershing also sent their greet- ings to the George Washington Post. out of which the American Legion movement sprang. President Hoover extended his greet- ings in a note signed by his secretary, George Akerson. Gen. Pershing, writ- ing from Paris, said the legion “is build- ing all sections of our country together in common sympathy” and “the legion will become constantly more helpful in directing public affairs. Moreover,” he added, “it will be the balance wheel of peace, for there is no class so deter- mined to maintain peace as the men who know what war really is.” Commander Collins similarly denied that the American Legion is a “mili- tary organization.” If ever there was an organzation that does not want war it is the American Legion, he said, and added, though, “We are Ameri- cans and not internationalists and we make no apology for being 100 per cent Americans.” The duty of the legion, he said, is to “inculcate a sense of individual Obligation.” In the Army the men learned how to “pass the buck,” he said. Post’s History Is Given. Howard 8S. Fiske, first post adjutant. gave a brief history of the organizing of the George Washington Post. When first founded, it was known as the Gen. Johh J. Pershing Post. On Feb- ruary 5, 1919, thirteen veterans, who had just returned from the war, met in the Cosmos Club to discuss the organization Then, on March 7, a larger meeting was held at the club and the post was brought into being. Col. E. Lester Jones was made the first post commander. A new song, entitled “Ye Who Have Faith,” was sung for the first time at the meeting last night. The poem was found at the close of the war in the pocket of a dead Australian soldier. Mrs. Steuart Johnson set music to the words and Capt. Taylor Branson, of the United States Marine Orchestra, orchestrated the music. Herman Fakler sang the song last night. Rear Admiral R: E. Coontz, Dr. Thomas E. Green, of the American Red Cross; Harlan Wood, commander of the District of Columbia Legion; Commis- sioner Proctor E. Dougherty and Ed- ward L. White. national vice com- mander of the legion, also spoke. The meeting was opened with music by the Marine Orchestra and the mass- ing of the colors of the various legion posts of the District. Maj. E. L. Dyer was in command of this ceremony. 2 Squares Soon Ready For Project at Capito! Two squares bounded by Delaware and New Jersey avenues, B and C streets wil] be the first cleared for the Capitol-Union Station Plaza improve- ments, Architect of the Capitol Lynn announced yesterday. Work may start this summer or next spring. The squares to be treated first are now occupied by temporary Govern- ment hotels and face directly on the Capitol and Senate Office Building The land near Union Station is already owned by the Government, but acquisi- tion of several squares west of this area is still necessary. Private Is Dismissed By Fire Trial Board Private J. H. Campbell, a fireman at- tached to No. 7 Engine Company, yes- terday was ordered dismissed by the Trial Board of the Fire Department following his conviction on charges of unbecoming conduct and conduct pre- judicia: the good order and dis- cipline of the department. Campbell, the charges alleged, rep- resented himself as an inspector of the department during the Christmas holidays when he visited several stores in the neighborhood of his company. 25 Taxi Drivers Fined On Inaugural Charges Twenty-five taxicab drivers paid fines of $2 each jn Traffic Court yesterday for violations of the special inaugural! traffic regulations. Fifteen other driv- ers failed to appear at court and their collateral, ranging from $5 to $15, was declared forfeit. The majority of cases involved the special rule against driving across F street in the downtown section with- out passengers in the cabs. Judge Ralph Given gave severe lectures to the defendants before imposing fines. New Traffic Lights In Operation Today Automatic traffic lights on Sixth street northwest between F street and Rhode Island avenue will be put in operation this morning at 10 o'clock. At the same time traffic lights at the intersection of Florida avenue and Eckington place northeast also will be - ed put in operation, | POST: FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1] 8, 1929, a ne ene — CRIPPLED CHILDREN OF DISTRICT ARE TO btT MODEL SCHOOL Funds for Institution May Be Provided by Congress at Its Next Session. EXPERTS TO OUTLINE NEEDS IN EQUIPMENT Thorough Study Now 1s Being Made by Officials Here; Meet Emergency. Washington’s school for crippled children, funds for which are expected to be appropriated by the next Con- gress. will be model in every respect. according to preliminary plans of school officials. Before plans for the school are made, members of the Board of Education plan to call for conference officials in charge of the Cincinnati School for Crippled Children, regarded as one of the finest of its kind in the country, and eminent child specialists. Will Consult Physicians. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of pubile schools, and members of the Board of Education, are making a thor- ough study of all facilities used in the Cincinnati school and will consult with physicians in an effort to detetrmine just what equipment Washington's school will need. In equipping a school of this nature school officials realize the needs of the individual student must be taken into consideration; and before any equip- ment is placed in the proposed school, every effort will be made to provide each student with a desk, chair and such special equipment as his needs will require. Plan Temporary Relief. The two classrooms to be devoted to the needs of Washington’s approxi- mately 80 white and colored crippled children of school age, beginning next September, will be equipped with spe- cia] desks, chairs, desk-beds and other equipment necessary for the comfort of the student, but officials point out these classrooms will be used only un- til Congress appropriates funds for the construction of a centrally located hos- pital-school. Officials, at present, are of the opin- lien that at least an appropriation of $500,0’s) will be necessary to equip the proposed school. Special buses, some in the nature of ambulances, will be used to transport the pupils to and from their homes. Officials hope to be able to open the new school within the next year and a half, providing Con- gress appropriates the money. Woman Is Seized In Threat on Son Police Say She Wrote Plan to Slay Boy, 12, and End Own Life. Mrs. Helena Maria O’Connor, 37- year-old nurse, of 2305 Eighteenth street northwest, yesterday was sent to Gallinger Hospital for mental observa- tion after police say they learned of a letter she had written threatening to ena her life anda that of her 12-year- old son, Edward Blair O’Connor, ac- cording to Detective Sergt. L. M. Wil- son, of police headquarters. Her son, a schoolboy, was lodged last night at the Receiving Home for Boys, 816 Potomac avenue southeast. Ed- ward yesterday described the opening and closing mechanism of a revolver, which police believe was in Mfrs. O’Connor’s possession. The mother and her son were brought to police headquarters last night at 6 o'clock, where the mother puffed furiously at a cigarette and re- sponded nervously to questions of po- lice officers and detectives. The child. Edward, appeared unconcerned by his sudden summons to police headquar- ters. Park Heads to Discuss Widening of B Street Widening of B street from the Capi- tol to the Potomac River will be con- sidered at the March meeting of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, which convenes today. Street widths and building setbacks will be considered. Capt. P. St. John Wilson and E. W. James, of the Department of Agricul- ture’s bureau of public roads and de- sign division, respectively, will outline the present status of the Mount Vernon boulevard project. Treatment of the Virginia end of Arlington Memorial Bridge also will be considered. Blaze in Apartments Quenched, Despite Wind The third floor of the Alexander Apartments, 1517 U street northwest, occupied by colored tenants, was dam- aged by fire yesterday morning. Fire- men extinguished the blaze in fifteen minutes in the face of a high wind. The fire originated in a _ clothes closet in the apartment of Bessie Allen, colored, and spread to other apart- ments on the third floor, according to police. Three engine companies and one truck company responded to the one alarm. A temporary hose bridge was erected over U atreet to allow pas- sage of street cars. Davison to Remain As War Assistant Assistant Secretary of Air Is Retained; Robbins to Await Successor. Retention of Assistant Secretary of War F. Trubee Davison. *n charge of aviation, on the staff of Secretary of War Good was announced by the latter at his first conference with the press yesterday. Secretary Good also sad that Assistant Secretary of War Charles B Robbins had agreed to stay on until his successor was decided. Although Robbins aesires to return to private business in Iowa, Secretary Good said he would try to retain his services as long as possibl2z, because he knows the work of his section, and there would be no haste ™ the ap- pointment of his successor. Davison is the First Air Assistant Sec- retary of the War Department Robbins succeeded Col. Hanford B. MacNider, of Iowa, when he resigned from the staff of former Secretary of War Davis. Secretary Good has not yet con- sidered appointment of boards to study the Army promotion and pay problems. a — Held in Theft From Guests at Party Police of the Thirteenth Precinct arrested Lew Kekenes, 23-year-old butcher, of 1702 U street northwest, last night and charged him with robbery. They charge that while he gras a guest at a party given by Irving Henning, at the latter’s home, 5306 Fifth street northwest, Tuesday night, he robbed other guests of $15. The loss was not discovered until later and then Henning told police that he suspected Kekenes. When Kekenes was arrested an additionai charge of driving without an auto- mobile operator's permit was placed against him in connection with a traffic case that occurred November 24. Police say that Kekenes already is out on $1,500 bond of a previous charge of robbery. He was held at po precinct station last night awalit- a this morning. WOMEN ASK RASKOE TO PAY DEBTS, QUIT Democratic League Leader Says Cause Is Liberty, Urging Rum Fight. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED The National Woman’s Democratic Law Enforcement League demanded in a resolution adopted at the Mayflower Hotel yesterday that John J. Raskob. Democratic national chairman, pay off the debts he incurred in the name of the Democratic party in the last elec- tion and then resign. Adoption of this resolution and others formed one of the high points of the second annual conference ol the league which had 7 200 mem- bers present, with guests at luncheon. One of the other resolutions adopted indorses the law enforcement program outlined by President Hoover in his inaugural address, and another ex- presses the league’s approval of the Jones dry bill. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, of Chevy Chase, Md., who presided at yester- day’s sessions, was reelected president of the league. Other officers elected were: First vice president, Mrs. Clarence —* Bonniebusch, Florida; second vice dent, Mrs. Catherine Waugh McC h, Chicago; third vice president, Mrs. Clem L. Shaver, West Virginia; fourth vice president, Mrs. Harriet H. Sedgwick. New York; recording secretary. Mrs. George Fort Milton, Tennessee; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Jennifer Broaddus, Mount Ida, Md.; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith, Missouri: chaplain, Mrs. J. O. Roth, Texas. Mrs. Nicholson, in her ‘teynote ad- dress declared: “The women, with the tremendous power given them by their ballot, have put the politicians on notice that they intend to stand for princivle and do not vote for men who would barter their liberty for the sake of any con- sideration, or return our country to a condition where it will be unsafe for our children.” Referring to propaganda scattered by the wets, Mrs. Nicholson declared that “we realize as never before we can not lull ourselves to sleep with the thought that we have won this victory, but we must keep in mind that eternal vigi- lance is the price of liberty and be ever on the alert, continuing our fight to the bitter end.” Among the other speakers were Mrs. Shaver, Prof. William M. Brown, of Washington and Lee University; Sen- ator Heflin, who discussed the recent election; Mrs. Harriet H. Sedgwick, of New York; Mrs. Edward T. Smith, of Missouri; McCulloch, Mrs. J. O. Texas; Mrs. William R. Pattan- gall, West Virginia; Mrs. William Butler Bonham, Virginia, le, < : - to provide free textbooks for local © lamin wh cee possible for textbooks _— on April 5, 1 Ok. eS ee District commit- | m.—Lincoln road between Adams | m.—139 K street northwest’