The Washington Post
March 12, 1929

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MAR 13 1929 ©cie 21060 The only newspaper tn Washington with the Associated Press news every morning tn the year. delivery call Main 4705. For home ashington Post. *% etenemmenmnendiedaeel NO. 19,262. POSTOPFICE, WASHINGTON, D.C. EXPERTS ACCEPT TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1929. MEXICO CITY HOLDS UPRISING NEAR DEFEAT; SIMON AGUIRRE, WASHINGTON: STAPLES FIER AS BURLINGAME noe aah ee Be a. Biqueree ey, ; . The Pes yt DEFENSE ENDS REVOLT CHIEFTAIN, CAPTURED ie hgtt x ‘Vers Cruz nearredtierdal CN De aed ; Sort st te : Former Policeman Tells - Draft Framed to cover| EI... sr tt i‘. ” ‘ ’ All Reservations to Original Proposal. AMERICAN EXPLAINS PROGRAM IN DETAIL Group at Once Agrees to Make Plan Basis for Understanding. WAY TO BE CLEARED FOR U. S. TO ADHERE British Revision Is Promptly _Indorsed by Author of Clarifying Accord. Geneva, March 11 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Ex- pertg of the league committee charged with studying Elihu Root’s scheme for - American entrance into the Permanent Court of International Justice, after hearing Root’s explanations this morn- ing, immediately accepted his draft as the basis for agreement and in a second session, this afternoon, began consid- eration of the draft protocol which will embody Root’s interpretation of the main reservations as well as other Sen- ate reservations. Almost never before in its history has a league committee got down to brass tacks so rapidly as did the committee ‘today. During this morning’s session Root read the draft memorandum, which had already been approved by council members, giving informal ex- pfanations as he read. Following a barrage of legalistic questions the com- ‘mittee adjourned until after noon in! order to study the memorandum. Agreement Seems Assured. Although minor changes may be fa- vored—and Sir Cecil Hurst, of Great Britain, submitted a revised draft which _@harpened up certain. features of the scheme, which Root immediately ac- cepted—it was evident ftom the debate that agreement is assured: — Prof. W. J: M. Van Eysinga, of Hol- land, who previously was one of the “pitterest critics of the Senate’s reserva- tions, today advocated strict delimita- tion of the political and juridical as- pects of the question. His motive was to make clearer the respective jurisdic- tions of the council and the court. He also advocated setting up machinery to make the handling of possible con- troversies between the United States and the council more explicit, which was not opposed by: Root. | It is plain the heart of Root’s scheme will not be affected by the committee's debate. Also the protocol which the committee will draft for submission to the United States will include, un- changed, four other Senate reservations. Speed to Rest With Senate. I¢ was emphasized by Root that ac-/} ceptance will not extend to America any prerogatives not enjoyed by ali mem- bers umiess it is the exceptional privi- lege for the United States to withdraw from the court in the event a: unsolv- able controversy arises with the coun- ceil immediately upon notification in- stead of the customary two-vear period. Washington will Se asked to ratify the protocol first conditionslly and upon the unanimous acceptance by other court members. It is understood they will be prepared to act as soon as they are assured of the United States’ intentions. : Thus the rapidity with which the United States can become a member of the World Court depenas upon the Sen- ate’s action. However, it will probably be neces- gary to summon a plenary interna- tional conference during the September assembly for a consideration of revision in the court’s statutes, and at this conference any possible complications with respect to the American protocol ean also be considered and simultane- ous acceptance by other members can de SS ekeummandaed. Japanese Ship Towing - Helpless French Liner Honolulu, March 11 -(A-P.).—The French steamer Marechal Foch, after drifting helplessly six days with a crew of fourteen, and six passengers, has been taken in tow by the Japanese freighter Victoria Maru. The Victoria Maru radioed that the Marechal Foch, which broke her rud- der while en route ota Papete to San ers and Copra. 00 miles north- With the French the Victoria Maru ex- pected to reach this port Wednesday. Sudden Storm Maroons 30 Tourists in Jungle Cape Town, March 11 (AP.) —Thirty Diplomats Find Themselves Seated Insteac ing in Line—President and Wife Pass a s Days Cut to Two a Wee “ik : it ing By CARLISLE BARGERON. A new custom was ushered in yester- day both in President Hoover's relations with the representatives of foreign gov- country at large. Concerning the first, diplomats who administration, and in accordance with « custom of many years standing, were seated instead of formed in line accord- ing to their rank. In due time the President and Mrs. Hoover passed before them, shaking hands and greeting them and there was quite an informality about the gathering. In the past it has been the order for them to pass in re- view, so to speak, before the President and First Lady of the Land. Instead, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover passed among them, the latter clad in that plum-colored velvet frock, which she wore on the day of the in- “were likewise received wif ernments and with the people of this | went to the White House at 4:30 o’clock | line. at the first diplomatic reception of the | aaeahiendealds and brown luede| slippers. 'To those she knew she. stopped and chatted vivaciously, w fle inewcomers jeprdiality. Of more concern, perlaps, than this ‘change in official Washihgton was the desire to cut down the handshaking Heretofore lines have fo#med dally at noon before the exécutive offices and passed through ta) shake hands with the President. It /hag been de- scribed ag one of the CH xecutive's most arduous duties. f ent Cool- idge had |to carry his hand /in a sling for a while as a result an injury sustained in this ordeal. | F ithe Easter ched seri- Hove 2,000 e first day ajl) records, LUMN 4. Mr. Coolidge, brok persons, he was in office, CONTINUED ON PAGE| HESGE. RETIREMENT 10 COME UP TODA District Commissioners Have Not Agreed on Successor to Police Head. DOCTORS TO TELL OF ILLS The application for retirement of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, will be considered by the over to the Police and Fire Department Retirement Board. The retirement board probably will docket the case for ita meeting the latter part of this month when Maj. Hesse and the physicians who examined him will be called as witnesses. The physicians already have stated that Hesse’s health was broken down and that he was entitled to retirement. After that, there seems nothing left for the hoard to do but grant the police chief’s request that he be retired The speculation as to who will suc- ceed Hesse continued yesterday, and the prospects were that the “booms” for successors will be launched dally until the Commissioners have made their choice. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, who has jurisdiction over the Police Department, said yesterday that he and his colleagues had not yet even agreed tentatively on a successor to Hesse. He said that he and the other two Commissioners probably would confer with Hesse as to his successor, but he made it clear that Hesse’s recommen- dations would not necessarily be fol- lowed. When Maj. Hesse was asked yester- day if he had anybody tn mind that he would indorse. he laughingly re- plied» that he had, adding that the man already was in the department. The change that has come over Mj. Hesse since he submitted his applica- tion for retirement reminds one of the change that came.over former Presi- dent Coolidge during the latter weeks of his term. Whereas, Hesse once wore a sort of harassed look, he now appears to be happy and relaxed. He reiterated yesterday that once ne is out of office, he is going to take a long rest and “relax like the devil.” A friend has suggested to him that, later on, he might establish a high-class detective agency here, but he said that at present he does not want to think of such things until he is rested up. Back Seat Driver Held Preventive of Accident San Francisco, March 11 (A.P.).— Listen to the back-seat driver and save a life, urged the California State Rail- road Commission today, after scrutiniz- ing the automobile fatality report for 1928. Finding that a motorist and a half constituted one wreck and five motor- ists no wreck at all, the commission announced that the majority of auto- of 15 persons occupy a machine with no back seat driver to guide, and the fewest when a machine is well loaded. Rag Paper Inaugural Edition A limited number of the im- perishable rag paper copies of The Washington Post Inaugu- ral Edition are still available at a cost of $1 a copy. ALLEGED RUM C, Commissioners today and then turned | Curtis Carter, Fift | Jailed in Chase |T Capital Stree Policeman Curtis Cartér, attached io the Fifth Precinct, was suspended late last night by Acting Lieuf. J. H. B. Swain, of the Eleventh Prerinct, after he had been brought intp the) precinct station house and chargéd with speed- ing and transportation of whisky. Desk officers at the EléVverjth Precinct said that the charges Against Carter constituted a violation|jof] the Jones act. His bond was assesstd jn|the sum of $2,500, which had ndt Keen posted at an early this morning : Carter was arrested ‘py Motorcycle Policeman P. M. Schihylko, of the Eleventh } Precinct, aftr fp | 10-block chase, which began at Gpod Hope road and ended at Thirteenth street south- east. | Schmylko reported thal he was chas- ing the automobile in’ which Carter was riding for alleged jspeeding, but that when he overtook éhe Imachine he found six cases of alleged gorn whisky in the tonneau. Three persons leaped from the automobile an# aftempted to flee when he halted it. All got/away ex- cept Carter. : | Carter was fined $100 b¥ the Police Trial Board about two months ago after he had been found unca clous against a lamp post on his mo was taken to Emergency Hospital where, after phy- sicians déclared he was tntaxidated, the lieutenant of his —— , jordered his suspension. rif Policeman Schmylko r épo ted that he had a tip that a whisky/laden automo- bile was coming through, and he was waiting for it. ; | Col. McLean Dies Of Auto {nj juries RanreseNe Veteran Week Ako Mrs. Peabody, of Franc¢ Santa Maria, Calif., M Col. John R. McLean, and World War veteran)|: ried at Montecito, Calif,, last week to Kathleen Burke Peabody, wealthy widow of Frederick F. Pedbotly, collar Married Angel ae h 11 (AP). ng engineer 10 Was mar- mobile accidents occur when an average manufacturer, died in’ nta Maria | Hospital this evening. De h|was from | |injuries suffered Sunda ifternoon in 2n automobile collision. is bride was Known as the “Angel | f iFrance” for her work among the wounded during the World War. | McLean received a fratturea skull and his bride was slightly injured when their chauffeur, James I¥wih, attempted to pass a truck on the Highway and collided with an autompbije driven by J Herbert Evans, of Mathceg, Pa. Mrs. McLean was married McLean here a week &goj Some ten years before on the jbajtlefields of France they had met while he was an officer in the Amante, amy and she Body tleggers [AP.) —A ing the hild, was ‘Philadel- Col. Hearse conn | Stolen by B; Philadelphia, March. cream-colored hearse, | found abandoned in phia today. It had b olen last night from the entrance t@ the receiv- ing ward of Methodist | ospital. 1 Police believe that eggers stole the hearse, intending t . Mai. : Segrave Hurls Auto to New Mark At Speee of 231 nee an ae Associated Press Photo. A front view of the powerful, streamline Golden Arrow, and lower, H. O. D. Segrave, British sportsman, who set a new speed record when he drove it 231 miles an hour at Daytona Beach, Fla., yesterday. CREW AND DIRIGIBLE AEOLUED FHUM DAY 'TC-10, Being Tested for In- augural Damage, Develops Leak, Falls Into Water. DAMAGE IS NOT GREAT Norfolk, Va., March 11 (A.P.).—After perching in a tree near Buckroe Beach and getting free, the Army dirigtble TC-10 at 11:45 o’clock this morning made a forced descent on Chesapeake Bay near Back River. The crew of four, with Lieut. Col. J. W. S Wuest, execu- tive officer at Langley Field, in com- mand, was rescued, dry and .unhurt, and the crippled ship, having lost much of the precious helium gas with which it was filled, is being towed to Langley Field, its station, by launches. Those aboard the blimp, besides Col. Wuest, whose wife, from the windows of her home, saw the descent, were Lieut. Leslie Skinner and Sergts. Harry Balacks and J. J. Horan, teenth Airship Company. They had the craft up on a flight to determine if it had sustained injury in the inaugu- ration night storm at Washington and emphatic consensus at Langley Field late today was it had. Col. Wuest’s supposition as to the cause of the accident its that a patch on the skin of the craft was weakened during the gale at Waashington so that a slow leak developed during the trial flight this morning. The crew waz unable, he explained, to prevent the slow descent onto the tree top. The craft rose from the tree, it is be- leved, when a limb broke a valve and CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. i of the Ninc- | WOMAN DRY AGENT MUST FACE COURT Kitty Costello to Tell Why She Destroyed Subpena in Liquor Case. IS ACCUSED OF CONTEMPT Kitty Costello, the red-haired former eundercover agent for the prohibition @epartment, whose soft spoken pleas over the telephone for liquor duped many of Washington's and Baltimore's best bootleggers into falling into the clutches of the law, will be brought be- fore Federal Judge William C. Coleman, in Baltimore, Md., this morning at 10 o’clock for hearing on a warrant charg- ing her with contempt of court. Miss Costello, or Esther Holden or Esther Wolf, some of the names she operated under in Washington and in Baltimore, will be called upon to ex- | plain why she tore up a Federal sub- pena and failed to appear in the Fed- eral court in Baltimore to testify in a case she helped make. Judge Coleman yesterday ordered Miss Costello held under $1,000 bond for her appearance today but later agreed to have her released in the cus- tody of Federal prohibition officials. The red-headed undercover agent, the color of whose hair has been as changeable as her name, was the storm center of activities in the Federal court in Baltimore yesterday from her home here on the contempt of court warrant. John Philip Hill, attorney for Clar- ence Morsberger and William Cecii, Bal- 'timoreans facing liquor charges, caused P CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN & ne Caught, but Brother. Eludes Pursuit. ~~ URBALEJO FORCES ot - => ¢ Easy Recovery of Torredh and Durango Expected: by Federals. SINALOA ADVANCE ~» — dent Portes Gil only tonight, Gen, Martinez Slain. Jose Morales southward push throtigh fhe State of Sinaloa. The rebels had ah- nounced capture of the town yesterday. senegal that this rebel force had taken ae eee port of Mazatlan were denied. Dr. Jose Manuel Puig Casauranc, who acted as the government spokesman, said that nothing new had been report- Secretary of War Plutarco Elias Calles. This army was known to be continuing its northward advance on Torreon and Dr. Puig said that he was not surprised to hear rumors that Gen. Gonzalo Es- cobar had evacuated that Coahuils city. He said, however, that he. had no defi- nite report Sf their withdrawal. Federals Approach Torreon. The Federal troops commanded by Gen. Juan A. Alamazan were said to be advancing from Monterey on Torreon, but had not yet been able to reach Saltillo because of slow progress - repairing the railroad tracks. The government gave no details of the capture of Gen. Simon Aguirre and said that it was not decided whether the officers captured with him also would be court-martialed. Dr. Puig told the newspaper corte: spondents that the Sonora rebels, ine cluding the column that has advanced into Sinaloa under Gen. Roberto Cruz, the government was informed that Gen. Armenta and his troops, part of the regular Sonora division, had not joined the rebels. Believe Backbone Broken. The government tonight held the opinion that the backbone of the rev@- lution had been broken, and in this most of the best informed foreign ob- servers here concurred. The govern- ment looked for the fall of the rebel cities of Torreon and Durango, possibiy- without serious battle within 48 hours: It sees no chance of a rebel victory and Index to Today’s Issue. 4 Pages. 1—Mexico Sees End of Uprising. Simon Aguirre, Rebel, Caught. ' Root Court Plan Accepted. Staples Is Fiery Witness. Segrave in 231-Mile Speed. 2—U, 8. Arms Sale Is Opposed. Watchful Waiting Plan Dropped. 3—Women in Murder Suite. Bride’s Skeleton is Found 4—Gen. Hines Retained in Post. Pocket Veto Attacked. ' 5—Prison Spies Are Criticized. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. &—Curtiss Field Reported Sold. 9—In the Playhouse. 10—The Children (Serial Story). 11—Magazine Features. 12-17-18—Finance. 13-14—Sports. 15—Daily Legal Record. 16—The Post's Comics. 19—Classified Advertising. 20—Beck Scores Censorship. Woman Injured in Fail. Three Face Jones Law Trials. / ai a bg Se ame =z REBT Te a A Elk ve BRE OS SP he We ee Cae See CAUSES 4O WORRY. a Manifesto of Obregonista Bloc : Ochoa, an agrarian, leader, reported that he was impris- ed from the main federal army led by number less than 5,000. He said that Mexico City, March 11 (AP) ithe. , i $ ; ; > TAKEN FROM HIM

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» #8 epee eee ee — hélteves that within a week the situa- tiem will be merely one of wiping out scattered groups in the States of Chi- -cushua, Sonora and possibly Coahuila. The rebel advance down the west that ite forces there together ‘with the natural difficulties of move- through a district where railroad ' and bridges have been destroyed rebels occupied until the ation is cleaned up and it ite army to the west. b today outlawed the 750,000 pesos which rebel general, Gonzalo Escobar, car- from the branch of the Baco terey. The number were on file with the treas- department and the government eem none of them. esto condemning the present was issued tonight by the s bloc of the chamber of es, which was considered signifi- ant here in view of the fact that some followers of the late Alvaro 5 af if i [ — are leading the revolution in Battle at Paredon Reported. | . Laredo, Tex. March 11 (U.P.).—Rebel forces under Gen. Escobar and federals Baltilio. It was said the rebels had gathered at Paredon to delay Almazan's advance to Saltillo, where he was ex- ‘pected to join other federal forces. Foreign Consuls Organized. + Magatian, Sinaloa, Mexico, March 11 (0. P.).—Foreign consuls in Mazatlan today to protect the in- fests of their countries in case this 3 is captured by the rebel forces aévancing down the west coast. * Under the leadership of William P. Biocker, United States consul, as dean, committees were formed. ‘Those gining in the movement were Alfred Wohler, Germany; Manuel Reynaud, Belgium; Arthur De Cima, Colombia; ‘Balaime Kasuga, Japan; David Aurrea, Pbru; Ramon C. Sevallos, San S-lvador; Ernesto Lorda, Spain; George E. §S. Bputhoun, England; Giorgio San Gia- aemo, ftaly; Alfred J. Wohler, Nic- a,'and Alfred J. Wohrea. Sweden. was named secretary. + “The consuls got in touch with Gen. Jéime Cerrillo, commander of the smal! federal force defending the city. with a view to cooperation toward conserving the food supply and assisting in any way possible. Each consul! advised g government of the action taken. , Rebels Sénd Reinfrcements. « Nogales, Ariz, March 11 (AP.).— dent of capturing the seaport of tlan in their steady advance down 1@ -west coast, Mexican rebel leaders diverted 2,000 troops to the in- ‘for the impending battle on the -Durango front. _«,Bhe contingent withdrawn from the stern campaign was mede up of Mayo nd Yaqui Indian warriors. This force as brought out of southern Sonora on @rpight trains and today passed through Ziomas, a few miles south of here, en foute to Naco, Sonora. * Rebel chiefs said the Indians would $e carried by motor truck from Naco to's point on the rail line in Chihua- ari, Twnere they would board troop Bos for Torreon. Gen. Francisco Manzo, second in command of the rebel armies, reported that 5,000 of his men remained for the attack on Mazatlan, which is held by Gen. Jaime Carillo, federal commander ’ Prepare for Seige. ' Advices reaching here said that in ) ion for the siege, Gen. Carillo | seized al] food supplies in Mazatlan gnd,ordered short .rations of foodstuffs and water for the inhabitants. *. Gen. Enrique Estrada, field comman- @er in the De la Huerta revolt eeveral . conferred with rebel leaders iat thelr head uarters in Nogales, So- across border. His . former , Adolfo de la Huerta, one time president of the republic. ed in Los Angeles, having an- orn: he will take no active part in e revolt for the present. Rebel claims that 1,300 troops from the southern district of Lower Califor- had joined the revolution and had heen moved by boat. across the Gulf of Lower California to Guyamas, 8o- ‘Mora, were disputed today by Gov Abelardo Rodr military comman- der-of the Northern district of the | Gov. Rodriguez, who has remained Joyal to the government, asserted that _ the defection was of no military sig- + fl Paso, Tex., March 11 ‘#rantic efforts were made here and on . The total garrison forces in ” southern district did not exceed 75 amen, he declared. Rebels Repair Lines. ; (U.P.).— the other side of the international D at Juarez tonight to’ get in touch with the Mexican revolutionary Jnovement, the scene of which had ehifted several hundred miles to the south of Torreon. - . Rebel troops, controlling the entire - gfea after their capture of Juarez, sent equads along the Mexican National Railway line southward, repairing tele- graph and telephone lines which were ished in the fighting last week. t authentic information obtained from Torreon, revolutionary center, in- @icated the impending battle between federal armies advancing from the south and rebel troops coming from the north, probably would take place Wednesday. The battle was looked upon by au- thorities on Mexican affairs as possibly the most decisive in the whole cam- . patgn. r side wins, it was predicted, suey will encounter little trouble in trolling all of Mexico. Advices here said that approximately 8,000 rebel troops already were near ‘Torreon and that more were rushinz gown the mountains of Sonora and a ee OPPOGE U. 0. oALES Federal Competition in Selling to Mexico Resented by Private Enterprise. CREDIT MAY BE GRANTED (United Press.) Private American manufacturers of munitions have protested agsinst sale of American Government arms and am- munition to the Mexican government, but without making any impression upon President Hoover's announced policy, the United Press learned from an unimpeachable source yesterday. Arrangements to transfer the muni- tions continued, but 20 shipments had been made up to last night. according to rellable information Private manu- facturers took the position that the United States Government was en- croaching upon their busines preserves in agreeing to sell supplies to President Portes Gil. It is understood Mexico will be granted short-time financia) cred™ in consummation of the sale. Washington had expected Mexico would desire to pay cash, but officials indicated will- angness to. extend credit. The emer- gency created in Mexico by rebellion seriously menaces financia? reserves there and arrangements of short term credit would represent a precaution against any possible delay in payment Of Mexican army ,alaries at a time when it is essential to keep loya) troops contented. Could Pay in Cash. If necessary, however, Mexico would be able to pay cash “upon delivery of the munitions, * is believed here. As was the case in 1924, there wil' be con- siderable cash payment on delivery and probably monthly payments thereafter against the princi of the debt. Published reports that Mexico had asked for 10,000 rifles evoked smiles from officials familiar with the situa- tion. The Mexican request was for a much smaller quantity, nearer 2,000 than 10,000. The real need of Presi- cent Portes Gil is for ammunition 1 ther than rifles. In addition to the requisition on the American Govern- ment, Mexico has placed orders with private manufacturers in this country, and Secretary of State Kellogg has issued licenses for the export of the désired material. Legal red tape yesterday entangled end destroyed a proposal advanced in high circles whereby Mexicso’s need for ammunition would have been turned to improving the state of American pre- paredness. The plan was to lend in- stead of sell ammunition to Mexico on the understanding that it woild be re- ong by ammunition to be paid for y Mexico, but be manufactured by munitions plants in this country. Congress Rejected Plan. It was recalled in this connection that the Seventieth Congress rejected the War Department request for au- thorization to place “educational or- ders” with private American manufac- turers. Government arsenals are more than capable of producing all the smal) arms and ammunition required to keep up war reserve stocks, but the War De- partment. desired to keep privately owned manufacturing machinery in good condition by small annual orders which would have put special dies and other tools into occasional use. This so-called “educational order” program was rejected by Congress. Mexico’s request for ammunition ap- peared to offer a new means of educa- tional. employment for American plants. The proposal] was gaining im- petus in official circles when careful examination of the law revealed that it could not be done. In the exchange. this Government would have been rid of old and somewhat deteriorated am- munition which would have been re- placed with new and perfect stocks. Fall at Home Is Fatal To 18-Year-Old Woman Mrs. Ruby Culbretta, 18 years old, of 612 A street southeast, died early yesterday evening at Casualty Hospital, where she was ordered taken by her physician yesterday following a fall } down the front basement steps of her home Friday. She was about to be- come a mother, police report. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt ordered the body turned over to an undertaker. Dr. A. D. Butz, of 428 Eighth street southeast, attended her yesterday, ac- coraing to police. She felt no ill ef- eee mated that they have some 15,000 men scattered over the area and said they hoped to have most'of them concen- trated at Torreon before the clash oc- curs. Making Planes for Mexico. New York, March 11 (A.P.).—A fleet of planes destined for use by the Mex- ican government forces against the reb- els is being turned out at the Vought Aircraft factory, Long Island City. The first group of the planes, which will leave the plant fully equipped with machine guns and bomb racks, is ex- pected to start for. Mexico this week. Chance Vought, head of the com- bany, declined to say how many had been ordered, but said his plant had been working day and night to fill the order. i The New York Times says that pilots who are to fly the planes south are | being trained at the Naval Air Station _Rorthern Chihuahua. The rebels esti- at Hampton Roads, Va. Fashion Says: OXFORD GRAY for Spring! / © here they are at Meyer's Shop— / each lines. most the distinctive model reflecting such important style details as gen- crous shoulders, peaked lapels, trim And a range of fabrics and weaves that measures up to the exacting expectations of man who wants ‘“‘what's what” for Easter. HADDINGTON Oxford Gray And Kaickers Ss Shop Meyer’ Everything That Men Wear fects Friday after the fall, police said. ~~ eee ) ; | [IE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, ee ee A = - a . i “=~ oe wl kw en . ; Mexican Army avia a Ss the latest pursuit type. Torres, Col. Samuel F Das, Lieut. Raul also ap instructor. | MEXICAN AIRMEN LEARNING TO FLY PURSUIT MODELS | MUNITIONS MAKERS Associated Press Photo. at Anacostia Naval Air Station where they are learning to handle planes of Left to right—Lieut. J. J. Clark, U. 8. Navy, instructor; Lieut. Rodolfo Azcarate, Mexican aviators, and Lieut. F. H. Sheltz, U. 8, Navy, Governing Board Lau over Secretary of by Resolutior ENVOY PRESENTS of State and chairman of the board of the Pan-America honored by the board yest Pan-American Building, w grossed resolution of appr#ci gratitude for his services ws The presentation was it Gurgel do Amaral, Am} Brazil, who said: “The peri incumbency has witnessed’ strengthening of the ties ¢ republics of the Western Hi one another and it must | of great, satisfaction to yi how much you have contrib this great end.” 1 that during the period of bency I have been privile & part in this great move! means so much to each ari of the republics of the Weste sphere.” The resolutions expresse that during the years to come Kellogg “will constantly rétal sense of well-earned satisfact great services which he hée jrendered not only to his country, But also to the cause of Pan-Americanism.” — Lamont Continues Policies of Hooyer Bia Department of Conimerce Head Plans to Go Slow on Appointments, | The Department of Commer: was headed by President (Hc nearly eight | years, will béi c without a change of policy} dt administration, Secretary Warm nounced yesterday. ; | It behooves Mr. Hoover’s successor, Secretary Lamont said, “to; to take ample time to study tion.” | Several major vacanciesijarep {to be filled tn the executive staff jof partment, but the new Secrétal ed out there is no emergeficy does not plan any immedia ments. He hopes to be a he said, the retention of ‘Dr. Klein, chief of the Bureau of and Domestic Commerce. = Flier on Mercy Migs Nearing Hurt Mi Cochrane, Ontario, March} ! Completing the third leg of from Toronto to Moose Factory, ing aid to the Rev. G. Morrow, Bay trading post missionary, his hip a month ago, oe i Maxwell, director of the On ernment Flying Service, &rr Remy Lake shortly after noon Dr. W. S. Paul, of Cochrane, with Capt. Maxwell to th@ outpost. Remy Lake is a Ml tion 40 miles west of Cochrane FIRE RECORD. 1:55 a. m.—1339 U street 1 closet : a 12725 Dp. m,.-—-Sixth and Hat west yo f putheast streets hd |Sum- * Foote Pp. m.—Forty-seventh § streets northeast: grass. aa ie —pnacoste road aj M street rush. A ) ‘57 p. m.—Nineteenth and Téyler atreets noithwest: w 5. f 2:15 p. m.—Rear 1342 L street southeast; northwest; : D. southeast; grass. 2:26 . m.—-3315 N street’ automobile. é 2: m.—-Nineteenth andi 8 atreets grass. a Garfieid 8} 233-4 Ninth street southeast; 5 2:50 »p. and streets; woo 3°03 Pp. m.— “15 . m—-Thirty-ninth Btreet Cathedrai avenue: woods. t 3:39 p. m.-—2027 Q street) northwest; chimney. b :39 p. m.—5400 Nebraska avenue north- west; woods. i 3:43 p. m.—2620 FE street | sheds. é 3:52 p. m.—Rear 2100 First street north- west: trash. .. 4:33 p. m.—Third street and Rhode Island avenue northeast; brush. f Lary ueens Chapel and Blagensbure m.—8'xteenth and U uf streets me bah fy st Bunker sputhcast: trash. and A nérth west: D. roads: PD. northwest; brush. 5:39 p. m.--Eighteenth street j hiill road northeast: brus 6 '6 »p. m.--Brookland avenue) ere Hare- wood road northeast: brush. ; yp. m.—-Second street ari Brothers Piece southeast’ trash. f ; Dp. m.—HZast of rifle ra Heiahts: brush, 4 toe ’ pon 7:21 p. m.—330 Rhode Islahd | avenue northeast; incinerator. 4 ; : ount Carmel Réetrest, 2300 Lincoln road: house. place i ; From $350,000 Bequest Oakland, Calif., March 11 (A.P.). After staying in seclusion for five weeks, E. H. Kuhl, Oakland house painter, today discovered he had been hiding from a $350,000 fortune left by his mother, who died in Oklahoma, Kuh! said he had been a witness in @ Federal court trial and that “somebody” had threatened “to get him.” Five weeks ago he sald he was informed that a “mysterious man” was looking for him and im- mediately thought this “somebody” and the “mysterious man” were the same person and went into hiding. The mystery man, he found, was his attorney, seeking to inform him of his inheritance. | eS New Orchids Given Names of Hoovers Rare Flower Show Blooms Called for President and “Lou Henry.” New York, March 11 (A.P.).—Two new orchids named for the President and Mrs Hoover made their debut to- day at the International Flower Show, which opened in Grand Central Pal- ace. The Hoover orchid, a cream-colored hybrid with a yellow center shading into crimson, is a small flower, differ- ing from others of its species in color and in the number of blossoms in the seven-sternmed plant. The Lou Henry orchid, named in honor of the first lady of the land, Is '@ large pink bloom, shading to ma- genta. It was bred to adorn milady’s shoulder. Orchids generally are an outstand- ing feature of the show and they dis- piay a wide variety of color and de- sign. | J. P. Morgan has the largest number of entries at the show. Mrs. Otto Kahn, Mrs. Marshall Field and Mrs. Daniel ,azaleas, lilies and mpve very |of growing and cut flowers of aimost slowly in considering any chapges and countless varieties are displayed. the situa- | 'Rouging School Girls Guggenheim are among prominent en- trants who are exhibiting hybrid shrubs. Thousands Barred From Classes Belgrade, Jugoslavia, March 11 (A.P.). Declaring that Jugoslavia’s schoolgirls ‘must devote more time to education and sports than beautifying themselves, Premier Zivkovitch today decreed that school authorities must refuse admis- sion to girls using lipsticks and powder and wearing short skirts and silk stock- ings. The premier’s action was largely prompted by defiance of the new regu- lations on the part of the daughter of a cabinet minister who declared that she was exempt from restrictions be- cause Of the official position of her father. (Man Hides Five Weeks | HOVER MAY REVOKE PATHONAGE SCHEME Giving of Positions to High Men in Examinations Being Considered. BROOKHART FOR CHANGE (United Press.) One of the last vestiges of the Jack- sonian spoils system-—the patronage referee—may be eliminated by Presi- dent Hoover. As head of the national Republican organization, he is considering this re- form to do away with the possibility of political bartering in minor Federal appointments, the United Press was in- formed yesterday. Under the present system abuses have grown up which Mr. Hoover is anxious to stop. The Brookhart sena- torial] investigating committee has ex- posed a thriving appointment traffic in several Southern States. The civil service law requires Federal appointees to qualify by examination, but the three rated highest by test are all eligible for office. The patronage referee recommends one of the three for appointment. The Brookhart committee has shown that in some cases the highest bidder an ong the three eligibles gets the job. To stop this practice, the Presiden’ may order that the epplicant who is graded highest by civil service officials shal] receive the appointment, regard- less of the recommendations of poll- ticlans ; The patronage referee is the Republi- can representative from the district involyed if there is one. Otherwise some powerful politician makes recom- mendations through the chairmben of the State committee or the national committeeman. President Wilson instituted the sys- tem now under consideration by Mr Hoover, but' the old method was rein- stated by President Harding and has remained in use since under President Coolidge. Chairman Brookhart, of the patron- age investigating committee, is confi- dent Mr. Hoover will eventually go back to the Wilsonian policy. Brookhart means to continue his investigation long enough to demonstrate the neces- sity of a change to the President, he. said. Bank President Jailed In Forgeries of $88,205 » Faribault, Minn., March 11 A.P.).—O. H. Schroeder, president of the Farmers Merchants State Bank, was under ar- rest today on a charge of uttering forged notes totaling $88,205, which were found among the bank’s paper. The bank, which has deposits of 8890.- 000, has been closed by the State bank- ing department. A. J. Veigel, State commissioner of banks, and N. D. Dixon, State bank examiner, said Schroeder had confessed to the forgeries which, he said, had ex- tended over ten years. They said the bank president’s written confession was in the hands of Thomas Quinn, county attorney. Body of Lenin, Dead 5 Years, _ Appears in Sleeplike State Embalmer Flexes Ears and Nose of Corpse Over Whose Face Still Hovers Faint Smile—Hopes to Preserve It for Future Generations. ————_ |markable state of preservation in which the body of Nikolai Lenin, the late Communist leader, has beer kept ever since his death five years ago was dem- onstrated today, For the first time since Lenin’s in- terment in his great red square mau- soleum, Prof. Vorobycv, chief embalmer of the former premier’s body, definitely refuted rumors that gradual petrifica- tion of the body had begun. In the presence of a group of foreign the fore‘gn office, f. Vorobyov opened Lenin's glass-covered coffin and. lifting Lenin’s head, gently flexed the ears and nose and moved the ekin of the cheeks aid jaw, thus proving the remarkable flexibility of the body and its excellent .tate of preservation. Profs. Vorobyov and Starsky, the chief specialists entrusted with the task of ing Lenin's body intact for com- mg generations, said they were con- stantiy on the lookout for changes } newspaper men apd representatives of | ye | Moscow, March 11 (A.P.).—The re+} which might result from the sudden ‘rising or falling of the temperature, due primari'y to the great number of Lenin's devotees filing past the bier daily. Thus far, th said, the body had remained intact except for a slight shrinkage of the hands which could be readily remedied. The professors would not venture any as to how long the body would remain intact irwsmuch as they had no precedence On which to go, but they felt that in its present sleep-like state it was likely to be preserved for many In the sixth year after his death, Lenin’s interment chamber bears an unaltered, quiet and solemnity Two armed guards stand at salute at the head and foot of th: coffin. Inside the glass coffin lies Lenin, dressed in a khak! working blouse with the order of tre red banner and his membership button in the all-Russian central exe- cutive adorning »’s breast. He lies as if asleep, a faint smile hovering over his mild features. mn MARCH 12, ee 1929. é oe ee ee HOOVER ABANDONS. WATCHFUL WAITING Acts Promptly in Giving Aid to Established Govern- ment of Mexico. LESS OPTIMISM IS FELT By ALBERT W. FOX. | President Hoover has purposely dis- carded the so-called watchful waiting policy of previous administrations in deajing with Mexican revolutions. He is supplementing a policy of prompt action in place of the cautious indeci- cision which has guided the United States at the beginning of internal disturbances in Mexico during the Wil- son, Harding and Coolidge regimes, but, aside from this difference in method there is no real change in America’s policy toward her southern neighbor. The various forms of assistance to the Mexican government which are be- ing authorized by Mr. Hoover are not different from those authorized by the Coolidge administration to assist Obre- gon early in 1924. United States Army surplus supplies were sold to the Mexi- can government at that time, as at present. . The decision of the United States Government to assist Mexico in 1924 came after a considerable period of in- decision and watchful waiting, during which time the revolutionary activities in Mexico increased ahd rendered the task of establishing order more costly and. more difficult. President Hoover is avoiding the period of delay, or watchful waiting, in the hope that prompt action by the United States will be beneficial to the people of Mex- ico and to the cause of orderly gov- ernment. Ald to Combatants Unavoidable. America’s assistance to the Mexican government means that the United States is exerting its powerful influ- en-se in support of regularly-estab- lished government, but it does not necessarily mean a deliberate attempt to depart from the usual status of neutrality which the United States as- sumes with respect to domestic trou- bles in a friendly state. Nor does it mean that the United States is seeking to meddle in the affairs of another country. It is practically impossible for America to remain 100 per cent neu- tral in a case like that of Mexico, in view of treaty stipulations and present circumstances. The embargo on ship- ments of arms helps the Mexicon gov- ernment and is designed to restrict opportunities to the revolutionists; but if Mr. Hoover had declined to continue the embargo on arms, his act naturally would have been described as a move to help the revolutionists and embar- rass the government of Mexico. The same rule would apply with respect to sale of surplus United States Army materials to the Mexicon government. Mexico Cited Precedent, In asking permission to purchase the surplus war supplies, the Mexican government called attention to the precedent set by the Coolidge adminis- tration in 1924. Had Mr. Hoover de- clined the request it would have meant a@ departure from established precedent and. the action would have been sub- ject to the interpretation that it rep- resented a change of policy beneficial to the revolution. America admittedly has an interest in seeing order restored in Mexico and there is so far nothing to indicate that order will be more speedily restored by success of the revo- lution than by the snuffing out of the revolt. The neutrality problem has arisen in connection with last week’s fighting at Juarez. Mexican federal troops have come over the bridge at Juarez after the rebels captured the city and the question has arisen as to whether they should be interned by United States Army officials or permitted to return to Mexico. The War Department has passed this knotty problem on to the State Department. The latter depart- ment says it is the War Department’s problem for the present. President Hoover doubtless himself will decide. Meanwhile, it is indicate? that any rebel troops found on American terri- tory will be promptly interned. The treaty of Havana, signed by all Amer- ican states, including Mexico and the United States, provides that in case of internal rebellion neighboring powers bind themselves to intern rebel troops crossing the line. This treaty has been ratified by Mexico, but not yet ratified by the Senate of the United States. Rebels “Not Belligerents.” The Mexican revolutionists are not regarded as belligerents. Secretary of State Kellogg said yesterday that. the United States does not recognize them as belligerents and has no intention of doing so. , Only in one respect have Mexican federa] officials apparently gone be- yond the bounds in their efforts to take advantage of America’s readiness to assist. Reports that American avi- ators were being offered $250 a day to enlist in the ranks of the federals and that such offers were being made in the territory of the United States have attracted notice of those who declare that such action would be a violation of law in view of a strict statute pun- ishing any one who enlists or procures another to enlist in the services of a foreign state. There is somewhat less optimism in official circles here than there was a few days ago. Diplomatic reports from Mexico City, minimized the seriousness of the revolt and caused a wave of Optimism here, which now appears un- warranted, although officials expect the federals to prove able to handle the situation. Mexican Capital Threatened. The advance of revolutionary forces toward Mexico City while Calles is leading federal forces northwest has raised the question of which offensive movement will be first to make itself felt. Rebel success itn the march south- ward while the bulk of the federals are Invading the north has suggested tne possibility of the Mexican capital being cut off from its main defenders under certain circumstances. According to one report reaching here, a rebel force of about 1,000 under com- mand of rebel Gen. Urbalejo at Canitas in the State of Zacatecas believed ita commander was a federal chief and thought it was fighting for the federal government. Upon learning of their mistake the troops drove their rebel general away. With him went about forty faithful followers. Phone Girl Heroine Of Apartment Fire Miss Betty Race Leads Fight and Calms Tenants of the La Salle. Fire which caused little damage last night routed the 450 tenants of the La Salle apartments at Connecticut avenue and L street northwest. Quick action on the part of Miss Betty Race, night telephone operator. kept the excitement to the minimum. Miss Race not only led other apartment workers in extinguishing the flames but sought to calm the excited occupants, many of whom are aged. The fire was in a matterss in the apartment of Miss Gladys Jenkins, the epartroent’s assistant manager. - . = Berberich’S TWELFTH & F ee te . — we . West of West of England ceptance and favour. which it is offered. FOURTEEN HUNDRED FOR 38,000, HE OAD Kaplan Testifies in Inquiry Fund Was to Influence Judge Winslow. REARRESTED AFTER MOVE New York, March i (A.P.)}.—A fore mer convict, witness at the hearing to- day of U. 8, Attorney Tuttle’s motion to have the name of Marcus Helfand. bankruptcy attorney, stricken from the rolls of the Federal Courts, testified that Helfand had accepted $5,000 on the assertion he could influence a de- cision of Federal Judge Francis A. Win- slow, The former convict was Meyer Kap- lan, who in 1926 was sentenced by Federal Judge Winslow to 18 months in Atlanta Penitentiary for using the mails to defraud in a bankruptcy case The case was carried on appeal, with- out avail, to the United States Supreme Court, and then President Coolidge de- nied an appeal for commutation, But suddenly Kaplan was placed on probation by Judge Winslow, and Kap- lan said today that in his opinion the jurist in effect overruled the President because the convicted man paid $5,000 to a lawyer and promised $5,000 more. When he could not make the second payment, he said, Judge Winslow re- voked the probation order, “for cause.” and sent him to prison. Kaplan said that after his last appeal had failed Helfand offered his help, say- ing he could fix matters with Judge Winslow for a consideration Aaplan said he gave Helfand the $5,000 and in a few days was placed on probaticn Kaplan's testimony corroborated a recent statement in the House of Rep- resentatives by Representative F. H, La- Guardia, in which the latter told of Kaplan's alleged payment for i:recdom and subsequent imprisonment for Zail- ure to meet the second installment. The allegations led to the ordering of 2 congressional] investigation of Judge Winslow, which will get under way later this month. O’Neill’s Wife Leaves For Reno to Get Divorce Point Pleasant, N. J.. March 11 (A.P.). Mrs. Cecil Fisk said today that her sister, Mrs. Agnes Boulton O'Neill, has left for Reno, Nev., to institute divorce proceedings against Eugene O'Neill, the playwright. Mrs. O'Neill had been living with her sister tn the Boulton homestead while her husband was abroad. li ! | MAIL ORDERS fy If by mai) include fi cents postage | 2 i 300 fi greater distances A ee 7 1"._A ——— —_ 7 _——_— —_ CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES TOPCOATINGS ISCERNING gentlemen will relish our new Hickey-Freeman in single-breasted coats with set- in sleeves, this newer fabric is assured instant ac- It is interesting to note how desirable this cloth brings out the richness of the chosen shades of dove gray and cedar brown in Seventy-Five Dollars Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 PONV WAS FRED THE WASHINGTON POST Sels Shoes make their strongest appeal to men who do their — own thinking — who don't allow them- selves to be fooled by a foreign e-mark and who have the business sagacity to recognize the soundness of Seis methods. England Topcoats. Tailored by INCOGNITO IN VIENNA Leaves Train Outside Station and Hurries to Legations Sister in Hotel. EVADES COURTSHIP QUIZ Vienna, March 11 (AP.). King Boris, of Bulgaria, traveling in such profound secrecy that even the Austrian police and his own Minister to Vienns were unaware of his coming until an hour before, arrived here tonight in an ordinary second class train with his sister, ncess Eudoxie. Knowing that he would be sought by reporters looking for information re- garding his possible marriage, —— slipped off the train before it en the station and was spirited away to the Bulgarian Legation. His sister got off at the station and drove away in @ taxicab The young princess at first denied her identity to reporters and a pe her brother was not in the city. Guarded by a squad of Austrian and Bulgarian secret service. men, the prin- cess looked frightened, worn and pale. She admitted that the railroad journey had been tiresome. She refused to say how long she would stay here, or to dis- close the future movements of her brother. While she took a small 62 room at an obscure hotel, Boris spent the night at the legation. Both build- ings were guarded by detectives. To assure their incognito, both the king and princess traveled in most ordl- nary street attire and carried shabby neve ge A The Austrian police did not require them to present passports, or to register formally. Although the king insists that the object of his visit is to consult special- ists concerning an ear trouble, he is ularly believed to intend a visit to me to court Princess Giovanna. Pennsylvania House Hits Mellon Critics Harrisburg, Pa., March 11 (A.P.).—A resolution condemning “unjust and un- fair criticism” of President Hoover be- cause he did not submit the name of Andrew Mellon to the Senate for con- firmation was passed unanimously by wl gat of representatives here to- night. The resolution also expressed the Commonwealth’s confidence in the Sec- retary of the Treasury. It charged the criticism to “a little group of mal- contents” in the Genate who “have seized upon this incident as a publicity vehicle for themselves and an oppor- tunity to embarrass both the President and Mr. Mellon.” it

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SKELETON BELIEVED 67-YEAR-OLD BRIDE'S Woman Vanished While on Honeymoon With Youth, 19, ~ Who Is Sought. BONES ‘shade IDENTIFIED St. Louls, March 11 (AP.).—Officers today were investigating a possibility that a woman's skeleton found on a road near here yesterday was that of Mrs. Ella Brady Espinos, 57, of East Chicago, Ind., who disappeared last September while on a honeymoon trip to California with her 19-year-old Mex- ican husband, Rudolph -Espinos. Mrs, Espinos had bobbed red hair and false teeth, such as the skeleton has. Constable Fassler expressed a belief that the skull, which was found apart from the rest of the skeleton, had been fractured. Mrs, Brady, a widow, was married last August 20 to Espinos over the protests of her grown children, Ralph Brady, of East Chicago and Mrs. Florence Bluck of Chicago. She mortgaged her home for $1,000, spent $100 for supplies and carried $900 with her when she and her husband set out on their honeymoon trip in a small coupe the night of September 1. She promised she would write to her children from St Louis, but they re- ceived no letter. car was found abandoned here. Miss Ann Brady, of East Chicago, told the St. Louls Post Dispatch by long distance telephone this afternoon that she was convinced the skeleton was that of her mother. Espinos has been sought throughout the country since his wife vanished. * Coast Guard Seeking ‘ Persons Lost at Sea Tampa, Fla., March 11 (A.P.).—Prepa- rations were under way today to re- sume the search for an unknown num- ber of persons in two launches missing since yesterday as a resul‘ of a high wind and sea that almost cost the lives of sixteen persons in two other boats. and resulted in the grounding of two fishing vessels in Tampa Bay, and the Gulf of Mexico. Twenty persons in three parties left here Saturday night and early Sunday for the day’s outing. Sixteen of them were picked up b: a Coast Guard cut- ter, a bay ferry and a launch, after drifting helplessly for hours with waves washing over their tiny ships. «Four others have not been sighted since the storm broke. They were Edward Raskin, B. T. and E. C. Sewell and Jimmy Campbell, all of Tampa. CHICAGO SOCIETY GIRL QUIETLY WED HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. war. After the wedding there was a prolonged honeymoon, interrupted when Cramer joined the American forces as a lieutenant. The wedding of Grace Meeker and Cramer was a decided contrast to the simple affair which marked the union of Mary Meeker and Cramer here. When Grace was married it was a sumptuous society affair. Baker, Lolita Ar- mour (now Mrs. John J. Mitcheil) and other. society favorites, were her brides- maides. In addition to her fling at interior decorating, Mary Meeker, the present Mrs. Cramer, has tried the movies and has spent considerable time traveling abroad. Cramer’s occupation, according to - Chicago advices, is that of architect. DIED BLONDHEIM—On Monday. March 11, 1929, at 5 Kilbourne pace fe of the late Blondheim. Puneral from her tate residence, 1725 Kil- bourne place northwest. on Wednesday March 13's t 1:30 p. m. Interment at Washington ‘ssheow Cemetery. CAMPERS L- tenested this life at her resi- . 1012 Thirteenth street nerthwert. J.. beloved mother of Nellie D. ‘Interment at Clarksville, Mo. EWALD—On Saturday. March 9, 1928, at 1:40 p. m., at her residence, Arlington, ANE, beloved wife of Elmer W. Relatives ment at Columbia Gardens Cemetery. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phene Lincoln 372. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the origina) R. Speare establishment. 009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw. P. J. SAFFELL 4333 6th st. nw Main 637. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the Origina) W. &. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 Fight Yrs. at 1208 BH st., 45 Yrs. at 910 F st. W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Road Col. 464 Frank oie s Sons Co. ve See chan ’ ~ ‘Telephone 3a ~ JAMES T. RYAN S17 PA. AVE. SE. Atiantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090. ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R.. WRIGHT CO. _ 2827 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM EES SONS © CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385. J. T. CLEMENTS 1241 Wisc. Ave. "Est, 1862. West 804 FUNERAL DESIGNS BLACKISTONE—1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 up CALL MAN 3707. GEO. C. SHAFFER Moderate Prices. } ae he bra store. of-Eror7 Description Funeral Designs GUDE 1212 F Ags Le Ww. "CEMETERIES “GLENW OOD CEMETERY 900 14TH Se Rye 24165106 witnesses, was to be an important wit- On September 5 the }, } 1 } 7 4 LL VT oR Former Policeman Tells of Talks With - Palmist and House Member. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to return. The check was indorsed by Burlingame and cashed, be said. | Staples, Fiery in Te With Fight Made | faze WASHINGTON POST: slimony, Linked TUESDAY. | pornos Burlingame Miller’s Story Disputed. Charlie Green colored expressman, came back to swear that Robert I. Mil- | ler attorney and race horse owner, never had hired him to carry a wash- tub of things to Capt. Burlingame’s home, but that he had been given the tub by Mrs. Blalock and delivered it to the Burlingame residence as he had said. Thomas Burns, another colored lock in her moving. Herbert H. Garland, a private of the Eighth, and formerly in the Second | Precinct, denied that Capt. Burlin- | game ever had caught him in an alley behind Mrs. Blalock’s residence smox- ing cigarettes. “I never smoke ciga- | rettes,” he said. “Big” Garland, as the policeman is known, it had been. forecast by the prosecution’s questioning of previous ness who -had seen the captain sneak- ing in and out of the Blalock home at night by means of a back stairs, which led over the roof of the rear of the witness, said he had helped’ Mrs. Bia- | first-floor lroom. But there was nothing explosive in the ammunition he fired. | | Saw Captain’s Car Parked. He had seen the captain’s car parked near Seventh and P streets northwest on several occasions, but that was dur- ing the day and he did not know whether the captain or some stranger from Mars had parked the car there. No, he told Fowler he never saw “carloads of of- ficers” drive up in front of the Blalock residence and wait until the captain went in to the palmist and got some of his famous “red-head” tips so that he could continue raiding. Indeed, he said, he never had heard of “red- head” tips. He didn’t even remember whether there was an alley behind Mrs. Blalock’s home, although he had “run the beat” many a time. James W. Garland, of the Ninth, but also formerly of the Second Precinct, although not related to the first Gar- land, finally recalled after he had been questioned for some time by Fowler that he had heard some of the men in No. 2 saying something about getting tips from Mrs, Blalock. Defends Captain’s Record. Garland answered slowly and though his facial expression was calm enough, his fingers trembled as he twisted a paper clip while he testified. Fowler attempted to strike at the law-enforce- ment record of Burlingame through Garland, but failed, “Didn’t you get orders from the cap- tain’s office to let Walsh’s near beer saloon, where you said you saw liquor, alone?” Fowler asked. “No, sir; I did not. My memory is very/good on that,” Garland replied. “Didn't you tell Mr. Bride and my- self that 40 to 50 near beer saloons moved from the Sixth to the Second precinct when Capt. Burlingame was transferred to No. 2?” Fowler asked sharply. z Garland said no, and Fowler looked disgustedly at Bride who murmured his confirmation of Fowler’s recollec- tion. Board Calls Six Witnesses. James P. Hendricks, station clerk of the Secon Precinct and a member of that command since he was ap- pointed to the police force 33 years and nine months ago, said he had seen Mrs. Blalock in the station several times, but his testimony did not help the prosecution very much as he said he might have been in his private of- fice at most any time. Six witnesses were called by the trial board itself when the prosecution rest- ed its case. Claude P. Cool,. William I. Griggs, James S. Oliver and Lloyd Scott Graham, all policemen, at present or formerly stationed in the Second Pre- cinct, were anes a series of questions DIED a a ~~ Bee Saturday, March 9, 1929, at 10:30 m., at her residence, 523 Seed street northwest, Miss MAR- R. M. FRAYSER. Funeral from the parlors of George W. { 2900 M ‘street northwest, on Tuesday, "March 12, at 2 p. -m. Inter- ment at Glenwood ‘Cemetery. ee ao Sunday, March 10, 1929, at the Homeopathic Hospital, CARO- LINE M., widow of John Hockemeyer, aged eighty-one years. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street oo on Wednesday, March 13, at Relatives, friends and ppeneeees of “Ruth Chapter, No. 1, ted to at- tend. Interment at atiinbten National Cemetery. HYATT—On Saturday, March 9, 1929. at the poslaence of his Fmt ghter, Mrs. Edward Chase, Md., GEORG : band of the late Lonie Whalen and father of Mary H. Abbe and Lioyd W. Hyatt. Funeral services at the above residence on Tuesday, March 12, at 2 p. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Predericg, Md., papers please copy). KINSEL—On Sunday. March 10. 1929, at her_residence, 5430 North Capitol street, NCE B., devoted wife of Oliver Kinsel and sister of Miss Kate and Miss Marie Burkdull. Funeral from L. Spe Co.. 1009 H + y northwest, on Tuesday. March 12, m. . t > LANE—On Monday, March 11, 1929, at 3:30 JOSEPH M., beloved husband of Sarearet S. Lane (nee Hull). Puneral from his late residence, 218 E res, northeast, on Wednesday, March » : . m. Joseph's Church at 9:15 a. m. ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. tives and friends invited. LEIDY—On Saturday, March 9, 1929, AU- GUSTUS PERRY, husband of the late Elizabéth Gormley Leidy. Funeral services at Holy Trinity Church. Collingswood, N. J., on Tuesday, March 12, at 2 p. m. Interment at Monument Cemetery, Philadelphia, MAJOR—On Monday, March 11, 1929, at Emergency Hospital, VICTORIA V., wife of the late Harry B. Major, of 4805 Iowa avenue northwest. Remains resting at the chapel of Thomas 8. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street northwest. Notice of funeral: hereafter. MOTHERSEAD—Entered into rest Saturday, March 9, 1929, at 9:45 p. m., GARRETT L., beloved husband of Florence Towers Mothersead and only son = Charles C. and Laura Garrett Motherse Puneral from his late ov 718 B street southwest. on Tuesday, March 12, at 2 p. m. Interment private. E—Entered into the paradise of God on Sunday, March 10, 1929, MARY ANNA, beloved wife of William Tyler Page, at her. residence, 220 Wootton avenue, Friendship Heights, Md. Puneral services’at the Church of 8t. Co- so ba, yn Sree and Albemarle sts. March 10, 1929, at WILLIS, beloved late George and paty Ragan. a 2 from the chapel of P. A. Talta- 436 Seventh street southwes:. on weeedsr. March 12, at 2 p. m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery residence of his daushier. Mrs. Edward SCHARNAGLE—On Sunday. March 10, 1929. at his residence, 1210 Perry street northeast, THUR. beloved husband of Prances Nelson Scharnagle. + ~~ from St. Patr Fick's Church ot on ¥y. March - 13. latives Enter- Rela- Pa. PAG a Re and friends invited. ment Arlington National Cemetery. SEAMAN—On Saturday, March 9, 1929, at Walter Reed era) Hospital, OLAU- DIUS MILTON SEAMAN, iieutenant colonel, Coast Artillery, U. S. Army, be- loved husband of Mildred L. Spemen. in the fifty-third year of his a Puneral services and Seorenent. with full military honors on Tuesday, March 12, at 10 a. m., at Arlington National Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. onday, March 11, 1929, at TAYLOR—On M —. _Feeisence: 2113 FPirst street north- ell NCIS. devoted Floren ene Taylor, ax WR year imoger age. . is te residence y, March 13, at 11 a. Interment Rock Creek Ceme UNRAT Os Saturday, March 9, 1929, as on Police Station is located)! former policeman; | ORVILLE STAPLES, who testified yesterday in the police trial) of | Capt. Burlingame. h, dleirman of hem knew any- t ‘the captain. | heard the re- am@ and Mrs. eed that the by Maj. D. A. Davisoh the board. None of ti thing derogatory abot None of them ever hag lations between Burliz Blalock discussed. Alllagr men of the Second Ptec tt thought they had the finest faptain in the department. fF | It remained for Staples to develop the fireworks of tHe | Proceedings. Throughout his peng On | | the witoess pfense, open- d at times, ind to an might get room. im: when the nd after the nse had failed iscussed the id Mrs. Bla- lanton. .| Blalock?” ly defied Leahy and the! and declared he did no something fo. which ; board called him to t prosecution and the def to do so, he never ha¢ relations of Burlingamé lock with Representative “Did you ever visit Davison asked. : “No, sir. 7) “Not at any time?” || | “No, sir: never.” 1 | “Are you prepared to did not visit Mrs, ‘Blalo “She did not.” ? Staples had been acctisec fense of calling on Mrs,' B ly after his own trial | persuade her to help hi Burlingame. Mrs. Blald him out at his store in saying she had a suitcas ments against a police not name, Staples said. Tells of Meeting paimist. He tried to get in tolict with Blan- ton, talked to his secrétafy, Blanton was out of town | to Representative Gibson and later ar- ranged for an interview between Mrs. Blalock and Gibson in & back room in the building in which! the | Bethesda Staples said. “Her eyes looked red ‘and she looked like she’d been crying! for a week,” Staples said. After the'\se¢ret meeting in Bethesda, Staples said, he had taken Mrs. Blalock to Eighthiiand Q streets northwest and “never laid jeyes on her since.” | “What were you dollig Capt. ‘Burlingame’s ho m. on February 20?” D “I can prove that hat date I went to the Northwest! btar Co., at Bethesda, at 4 o’clockijand remained there until 7:15 o’clock/and bought an automobile,” Staples re A, | Denies Interest | “And furthermore,” Staples cried, “I challenge Rosenberg to giv me a date, give me a date within 4 wéek, saying I was ever in a chroom n) Pennsyl- vania avenue onl I'll ig wrong, I have been ujij tly brought into this case and all Ijwant to do is to prove I had nothing: Ho! with it.” “But you do have some) interest in this affair, do you not?’’ ison asked. “My family and my)| fmiends were humillated by being d jeepa into the unjust frame-up against and I want to prove to Capt. Burlingame and every one else that I have ha ingthing to do with these charges in & yi way what- ever.’ a“ say your wife a | yy the de- »ck short- feeking to ito} get Capt. had .sought ithesda, Md., ul} of docu- cer she did in front of at about 5 p. a naka lasted: before?” Fowler asked. ' ~s0-called love letters. 4 “Never saw them befdfe ispleying the n my life,” Leahy and said, go to it.’ Traffic Case Is “All rig t,) Pd; ing Staples him about cu*® avenue mén, Jerry bles said he e he wasn’t by two motorcycle po Mills and G. W. Cook. §& hadn’t been arrested bee driving. “Who was driving?” “I don't know.” =i “You don't know?” +: “Oh, I know; but Im tell you,” Staples hou second later, ‘I don’t renmie Leaehy appealed to the an answer and was fupp son. “Yes,” Staples jeered, and you'll go out and a! “I don’t ask you this ni Leahy said. “Oh, well then, his naj Peters, but you. know iti I do.” “Is this the stubsof the given?” “I don't know anythi{j stub. It might have half-hour ago.” Tells of Keeping “You say you. never we lantic lunch?” i “Yes, Isaid that.” | “You know it is & yulgr place for | policemen to eat on u eir way arom | ar | court?’ \ is popu place with | ney." “I know it bitive that you bt going to ped, qdding a Gib ber brted by Dav:- “Ti tell you est him nis 8 jdddress,’ | ne w4s Sidney na an well as | tipket he w as’ Diary, ‘ead + the At- bootleggers and holdup f “How can you be so po can prove you were not) ; place T. & particular ti “Oh, I can prove it I’ve got jenna of dates’ ; I’ve got a diary.” “Where is that diary? “That’s my business.”: “Would you submit it 4 “No,” Staples shouted Not under any circumst “Got it with you?” | “Maybe. That’s my b “Did you say that you get back on the police férce the city pay and that you; eae | men working i" you jon Denies Blaming Bul lin “No,” Staples said wit ‘ “I didn’t say three or | , io mn Many ways. ind o t oof P ances.’* sin ss!’ game. orcor I say I was going to get Capt. game. I don’t hold him | tes my troubles.” “You said that Mrs. | tela you that Capt. ail Yiof the Bureau of Efficiency, ‘ing Staples as saying Move Rosenberg | “Did you ever see th se! | dbcuments | 1g labout that ren written a | it @ particular 11s| board?” Yo,: indeed. wefe going to and make had three the said dozen, and I have, too; 3 tI ‘didn't urlin- ble for | lock never ne was | Staples replied, and Fowlet turned tole Mr. Leahy,/ didn’t hear the | | | | { ! places and |. ‘questions, the man mentioned in the suitcase full of .papers?” “No, she never told me. But I had a good idea. She said it was an offi- cial in the Second Precinct.” “But there are several officers the Second Precinct?” “Yes, but there’s only ome captain.” “Oh, yes,” he agreed to additional “she told me something. Mentioned this big money.” He laugh- ed and added, “I thought she was crazy She said Burlingame had takén $3,700 from her.” in M'GURN IDENTIFIED AS YALE ASSASSIN Chicago Gangster, Accused in Seven Other Killings, Is : Held in Jail. LINKED IN MASS SLAYING Chicago, March 11 (A.P.).—Another notorious gang slaying—that of Franke Yale in New York last year—has been added to the seven murders for which Jack McGurn already is held here. Annouhcement that McGurn had been identified by photographs as one of the Yale killers was made today. The development followed closely the visit of New York officers who con- ferred with Chicago officials about the St. Valentine's Day mass murder on North Clark street. The Herald and Examiner today said the identification of McGurn, Jack Perry, Louis (Little New York) Cam- pagna and Mike Barnes, as men in- volved in the Yale assassination, had convinced investigators that the New York and Chicago murders were done by the same men. Police said that three telephone calls to Chicago from the neighborhood of Yale’s home in New York the day be- fore the Yale killing had been traced. and that they apparently had been made to members of the Al Capone gang here. McGurn and Perry both are known to officers as Capone men. One of the phone calls was made from the home of Campagna’s mother, _ Yale and Capone were formerly al- les, but their relations were broken in 1927. Elsie Janis Has Chance In Her Fight for Life Paris,- March 11 (A.P.).—Elsie Janis, American stage star, was fighting @ gallant battle for life tonight with the chances favoring ee in the opin- ion of her doctors. A report given out by her physicians was to the effect that another 24 hours would be decisive. The congestion in the right lung was stated to be the disturbing factor, while the appendicitis symptoms were less pronounced, Leahy read from the record, taken down in shorthand by Mr. McReynolds, of the Bethesda meeting with Gibson, quot- that he “was anxious to straighten the /police force c@t,” but Staples interrupted. Admits His Animosity. “I don’t care if it is the official rec- ord and was taken down in shorthand; it’s not right when it says that I said I’m ‘anxious, he declared. “The ee WOMAN DRY AGENT COACHED, IS CHARGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the storm to break around Mire Cos- tello, who admitted she went uneer several aliases, when he charged she had been influenced by prohibition officials Sunday night at the Baltimore City Jail, captain said he wanted to gee my fam- ily starve to death and I might have talked with Blanton abous other things but not about this. “Yes, I’ve got animosity. Sure I Have and I'll have it till I die against every- body responsible for my unjust treat- ment.” “Oh, no, I haven’t done anything in this case. I can’t do anything with this outfit and you can’t either, and I’m | not .foolish enough to try,” he de- clared when agahy pressed other ques- While United States Attorney Amos W. W. Woodcock started an immediate investigation, John F, J. Herbert, pro- hibition administrators for the Balti- more district, and his deputy, Robert D. Ford, were brought into court and de- nied the charge. Herbert and Ford both admitted they went to the jail Sunday night, but de- clared they visited her only for the purpose of seeing that she was com- tions. “Didn't you take Mrs, Blalock to a club near Marlboro one night,” Leahy asked. “Ha, ha!” Staples laughed. “I should say not. She's too. old for me.” Leahy wanted to know how Staples knew Blanton was to make a speech in the House on February 11, reviewing his cage, and Staples said, “Someone told him, but not Blanton” and when he was asked who told him he declared, “Well, I’m not going to tell you.” Refers Leahy to Blanton. Leahy asked several questions seeking to have Staples admit Ne was the “young man” Blanton said had given him valuable information with which to “clean up” the park police and later the District police, when Blanton had |- had him transferred. “Let Mr. Blanton talk for himself. Ask him. He'll be back again in two | years and then he can talk,” Staples‘ roared. “No, I’m not going to tell your what information I gave him or ni aaa body else.” “I did not say that,” he interrupted a question Leahy was phrasing a few, minutes later. “You're testifying now,- Mr. Leahy.” “No, I won’t answer that,” Staples said a little later. here. I don’t have to answer. “I’m not going to say anything that { I may get shot for when I go out of this room, Mr. Leahy.” “Oh, you're not going to get shot.” “I’m not so stire about that. I was. missed by 6 inchés once.”’ “But you came back again, didn’t you?” Refuses to Give Information. “Yes, but I came prepared this time. I came armed.” His statement created something iof sensation, but Leahy apparently “armed,” and* some members of the board later said they had heard it and others put a different construction on the statement. Subse- quently Staples asked if he had. said he was armed, laughed, and said “no, perhaps I should be though.” “Just what information did you give “I’m not on trial | fortable. They denied discussing the case in any way with her. The former undercover agent was taken to Balti- more Sunday by United States marshais on the contempt of court warrant is- sued by Federal Judge William C. Cole- man, after Hill had made the charge in court that Miss Costello had ignored a subpena to testify. Only Said Good Morning. When Hill also charged that Walter F Schulta “went over the case with her” in the marshal’s office in the Bal- 'timore court yesterday morning, Judge Coleman ordered Marshal George W. Collier to take the stand. He denied Shultz had talked about the case with Miss Costello, adding that Shultz had only said “Good morning” to the trou- bled redhead. Miss Costello was ordered brought in court by Judge Coleman and, under lengthy questioning by Hill, denied she had conversed with dry officials about the case. Miss Costello was ordered returned to the marshal’s custody to await a hear- ing on the contempt charge. The charges of Hill and their subse- 'quent denial by the dry officials were made with the jury hearing the case of the two Baltimoreans in thelr box. ter enemy” because of a falling out | over an account, swore that Staples ‘had told him that he intended to make Capt. Burlingame, to whom he applied an epithet in Meu of the title, pay for his dismissal and the Blalock case was the means of doing it. Closing Arguments Today. G. W. Cook, motorcycle policeman, of the Fourteenth Precinct, told of 'stopping Peters, who was driving Sta- ples and Hubert H. Hoke, a policeman in charge of the files of the Traffic Bureau, produced the bureau record of the arrest. Peters, they said, had not obeyed the ticket and now was under- stood to be living in Maryland, where a warrant could not be served on him. The testimony of Hoke concluded the testimony of the trial. The proceed- ings: are to be resumed at 10 o’clock this Mr. Blanton, or discuss with him about Capt. Burlingame and the police de- partment?” Leahy asked. “Now, Mr. Leahy,” Staples jeered, “you're trying to find out something for the Police Department. They've been trying to find that out for two toard oni eee years, and I'm not going to tell you.’ C. Handlemann, employed in a whole- sale tobacco and confectionery busi- ness at 635 Louisiana avenue, whom Staples earlier had described as his ‘‘bit- morning when the closing arguments | will be made. Henry F. Woodard will open thé de- | fense case, and Leahy will close it. Woodard said he expected to occupy | an hour or an hour and a half. Leahy | said he wanted an hour. Fowler said | he expected to take about fifteen min- utes and Bride said the same amount of time would do for him to close the case and then the trial will be over but for the decision of the trial board. Ladies in Tights Featured In Revival of Black Crook New York Theatergoers Journey to Hoboken to Witness 62-Year-Old Play Reproduced by Christopher Morley. \ New York, ner coats and ermine evening wraps, traveled in Hoboken tonight to see “The Black Crook”—and ladies in tights. Sixty-two years ago last October a somewhat less sophisticated New York audience traveled by carriage and horse- car to Niblo’s Gardens, on lower Broad- way, to see the world premiere of the same show—and ladies in tights. It was the first time that audience 62 years ago ever had seen any ladies in tights. The same might also be said of a large percentage of tonight's au- og Hardly within the memory c’ man has a New York audience seen 50 well-clothed a chorus as Christopher Morley, essayist and story writer, gave them tonight in “The Black Crook.” Under the direction of Harry Wagg- staff Gribble, Oxford graduate, former banker and actor, tonight’s revival was as nearly authentic in all details as any revival of a piece as old as “The Black Crook” could be, but it was a lot more than a mere revivel. March 11 (A.P.).—A 80- phisticated New York audience, in din- There were stage effects the like of which have not been seen around here ; since the days of melodrama at the old Hippodrome—devils leaping into rocks, a box that exploded like a flashlight when the lid was lifted, lots of red fire and smoke, dragons breathing flames, and a parade of amazons with fringe on their tights. Miss Eunice Howard, promoted from Mr. Morley’s other Hoboken revival, “After Dark, or Neither Mafd, Wife, Nor Widow,” and Byron Hatfield played the (leads in tonight's revival, and Miss | Hazel C@x, who is something over 5 | feet 10 inches tall, was “Stalacta, Queen | of the Amazons.” In the original presentation, Sta- lacta was regarded as the heroine of the show. She approached her old- time triumphs again tonight, and, as Carline, the soubrette, singing ‘“Ta- rara-boom-de-ay,” Miss Beth Meakins wats also a hit. The role of The Black Crook was played by Anthony Andre. At the end of the programs at the old Lyric appears: “Gentlemen are re- | quested not to use opera glasses.” ‘ MARCH 12 WOMEN INSUITE 1929: OF WALSH MURDER Not Yet Identified by State’s Attorney Wrkoing on Gambler’s Death. PDEMARIS DORE QUIZZED Miami, Fla.. March 11 (A.P.).—Two women are known to have been in the hotel suite gambling place early Thurs- day when Thomas (Fatty) Walsh, for- mer bodyguard for Arnold Rothstein, was killed and his companion, Arthur Clark, of New York, was wounded, but authorities have not yet identified or located them, Richard H. Hunt, assis-. tant State's attorney, said today. Hunt said he did not believe the story of Denaris Dore, night club hostess, who told the New York Daily News she witnessed the killing. that she was kidnaped, following the shoot- ing, and taken to Palm Beach and put on a train. The minor clews in the search for Ed Wilson, named in a warrant as Walsh’s slayer, were reported by police today. New York, March 11, (A.P.).—A night club hostess, who had been quoted as having said she had witnessed the slay- ing of Thomas “Fatty” Walsh in Miami, Fla., was questioned for an hour today at police headquarters. The hostess, Demaris Dore, was quoted as having said that the killing of Walsh was the result of a sudden quarrel between Walsh, one time aid of Arnold Rothstein, slain Broadway gambler, and one of his gambler asso- ciates in the Miami-Biltmore Hotel. She refused to name the killer. Police Commissioner Whalen said after the questioning that the woman was “packed” with information bear- ing on the Walsh case and possibly on the Rothsein case. He added that her statements so far have agreed with in- formation he has received from New York detectives working in Miami. Mr. Whalen said that Miss Dore had been a frequenter of Lindy’s Restau- rant, on Broadway, from which Roth- stein was said to have received the tele- phone message that took him to his death. The commissioner said she also had visiteg night clubs where Roth- stein and his associates met and that he hoped to obtain more valuable in- formation from her. She is being held under surveillance pending further questioning. Slayer’s $30,000 Going to Orphans Most of Estate Murderer Left Is Claimed for Children’s Fund. Milwaukee, Wis., March 11k (N.Y.W. N.S.).—Society is to be partially re-- paid for a murder committed more than 50 years ago by Fred Borchert, who died in seclusion last week in his paint shop here at the age of 81. More than $30,000 of the $40,000 estate which Borchert had accumulated since his parole from Waupun Prison 30. years ago will be turned into the fund of the Milwaukee County Orphans’ Board and used for the support of the orphan asylums of the county. Borchert, who opened his paint shop shortly after being paroled from prison, left no will and no relatives. A peti- tion was filed in county court Monday by Neele B. Neelen, public administra- tor, asking that he be appointed ad- minist ator of the estate, The orphans’ board fund, which is unique in the United States, was created 58 years ago as a means of dis- posing of estates of persons dying intestate and leaving no relatives. The fund at present amounts to $120,000. This is kept in trust and the income is spent for the upkeep of the orphan asylums. Democratic Prohibition Leader Dies in Kentucky Versailles, Ky., March 11 (A.P.).— Dr. Alexander John Aitcheson Alexan- der, widely known as a leader in the Presbyterian Church and in prohibition activities within the Democratic party, died at his estate, Woodburn House, last night. Dr. Alexander, who was 53 years old, for several years was a medical mission- ary in Korea. After his return to take charge of his large family estates he made many gifts to religious, educa- tional and charitable causes. : MRS. MARY PAGE’S BURIAL. Services to Be Held Tomorrow Morning at Friendship Heights, Md. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Anna Page, wife of William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, who died Sunday at the home, 220 Wooten avenue, Friendship Heights, Md., will be held at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning from St. Columbia Episcopal’ Church. The Rev. W. W. Shearer rector, will of- ficilate, assisted by thé Rev. C. T. War- ner, rector of St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, and the Rev. F. Bland. Tucker, rector of St. John’s Church, George- town. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Page was born in Athens, Ga.. 62 years ago. She spent most of her early life in Baltiraore, where she met and married Mr. Page in 1895. Her father was Charles H. Weigangt, a not- ed portrait and landscape painter. Be- Sides here husband, she !s survived by three daughters Mrs. Nannie Tyler Pierce, wife of Lieut. Harry Williams Pierce, U..S. N.; Mrs. Mary Cronin, wife of Lieut. J. C. Cronin, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Gordon F. Fox, of Somerset Heights, Md.; also by two sons, John C. Page, of Potomac, Va., and William Tyler Page, jr. a student at Maryland University. G. L. MOTHERSEAD’S RITES. Funeral of Department of Agriculture Telegrapher to Be Held Today. Funeral] services for Garrett L. Moth- ersead, 39 years| old, telegrapher with the Bureau of Markets, Department of Agriculture, who died Saturday at the residence, 718 B street southwest, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the residence. Burial will be private. Mr. Mothersead began work as a mes- senger for the Western Union Telegraph Co. After entering Government serv- ice he was frequently detailed to the White House ag telegraph operator. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Florence Powers Mothersead; a son, Charles T. Mothersead; a daughter, Migs Ellen V. Mothersead; a sister, Mrs. Raymond W. Bristol, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. C. Mothersead. FUNERAL OF L. B. KENDALL. Funeral services for Lyman B. Ken- dall, 59 years old, widely known finan- cler and clubman of Washington and New York, who died Saturday night at his home tn New York, will be held at 9 o'clock this morning at Hancock, Md. Mr. Kendall was president of the Kent Securities Co. He had developed several thousand acres in the Bradley Hills section of Maryland, and owned a large estate, Kentsdale, near the Con- gressional Country Club. He is survived by by the widow, formerly Miss Eliza- beth Coyle, of Virginia, and a daugh- = Mrs, George Grant Mason, of Tux- edo. JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car HE unusual skill of our makers is _ shown in the way our : New Spring Coats RE cut—in the very individual lines of youth in both sports and dress models for women and misses. JUDGIN G by the enthusiasm smart “women are displaying now over our » Spring coats, you will certainly find this a * most interesting and important selection. € «8 Ps a *>5 a Ne ae Bad F Street CorNER oF 1375. ; t 46 2 cp oe JEWELS Created Solely for You J Bm digharwee IVELY designed jewelry created in accordance with your own ideas is a service in which our fully equipped Platinum Shop here on the premises is highly proficient. 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‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 1929. ee ann — a ——— om Se ee re oe eee ee ee me mem nn te re nr LAWYERS IN CLASH | Tl Precedent-Making C ‘May Affect Norris Muscle Believes “Show” Undignified. € Shoals Resolution. | ge SS ae At noon, when the visitor, after sight- i | Sha nz SS — SO seeing, returns, he is placed in line CLAIMS Ber ae and then moved through In rapid-fire 5 re ne oe meee ee ee ee ee wee rw rer | Oo on ew ee ee RETAINS POST | HAD RET Hoover Returns Resignation of Hines, Asking Him to Continue. Even Mr. Coolidge used to realize that it was a “show” in a way, for on Occa- sions he used to make cracks about a “rubberneck.” Meeting Was Advertised. It wag the practice of the raliroads in advertising Washington—in trying to sell excursion tickets to the city— that broke the camel's back, in so far as Mr. Hoover was concerned. ad- vertise as the Washington attractions the Capitol, the Washington Monument, ANTIOCH SHOES . SHOES OF HAPPINESS 1 |which means nothing in the world to WHITE HOUSE AID | anyone except one Patrick McKenna, who, as chief White House doorkeeper, — o———= ihas seen administrations come and ad- ministrations go. When these cards meme jare presented to “Pat” he suggests that perhaps the visitor would like to see the White House before seeing : the President, but warns that the visitor must be back at the executive offices at noon. He thereupon prepares an- other card entitling the visiter to see the same part of the White House which can be seen by the passengers of a sightseeing bus. notified members of criminate a little in those they send up. The indications are that the new pol- icy will work to cut down the number of try who are | “friends of the President.” BLT Sd Bl DN LT METS I a fashion to shake hands with the Presi- dent. Although Mr. Coolidge used to tire of these processions and he could say “Howdy do” and pass the visitor along about as easily as anyone, he neverthe- leas held that the public was entitled to see its President—so he wouldGnot entertain any suggestion that hand- shaking lines be cut out. Mr fheover is different. In the first place he thinks it is undignified. He probably wants to meet as many people as any other President, but then he wants to really meet them. He does not want to put himself in the light of what he considers to be a “show.” COMING TO NEW YORK? Don’t Take Our Word For It! We could advertise every day that the famous McAlpin has heen completely modernized— INDIANS PRESS | ‘GLOVER MAY ADVANCE (Associated Press.) Bcenes* reminiscent of histo#i ments before the Supreme years gone by were enfteted ih that dim Capitol chamber yesterday! by Attorney General Mitchell and Repfegentative Sumners, of Texas, with the Walidity of the pocket yeto'involved in a precedent+ making case. One important imeasure ch ee which might be affected by. the court's | 28) 6G AS IRIS SABRES oO decision is the Norris Mustle /Shoals| #2050). 0°%:2 25) aE: cee S| resolution. Be Underwood & Underwood. the Gov- Mr. Mitchell, who prepared MISS MILDRED HALL, ernment’s case as solicitor|géneral, de-| Who will continue as Mrs. Herbert a bii! fended the traditional view that Hoover’s personal secretary and as- not acted on. by the Presideh{ within; sist the First Lady in White House éssion is ten days of ae congressional! on social activities. dead. He asserted 120 piecés bf legisla- : tion had been killed in this ner in HOOVER CHANGES RECEPTION PLANS the Nation's history and would be resurrected if the pocket vetq ipractice CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, with, well nigh to c (Associated Press.) Rapid progress in filling the second- éry appointive offices in the Govern- Ment is expected to be made this week by President Hoover after further con- gultation with his Cabinet, officials. * Announcement was mede yesterday Zhat Frank T. Hines, of Utah, had been getained as director of the Veterans’ Bureau, the largest of the independent Federal agencies, by the simple process ef returning to him the resignation he ~ wubmitted on March 4, in common with ether officers who hold — places at re of the President. nee moore now is casting about for @ successor to Brig. Gen. Hefbert M. Lord, as director of the Budget Bureau, mho desires to retire, and there have Meen suggestions that this place might go to Dr. Julius Klein, director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce of the Commerce Department. Klein Is in Demand. Dr. Klein, wlio is on an extensive - official tour of Africa and Europe, also has been mentioned in connection with the third secretaryship to the Presi- argu- urt in ANTIOCH COLLEGE set out to provide foot comfort for its girl students in order to promote health and ef- ficiency. The result is the ANTIOCH LAST. BRIG, GEN. FRANK T. HINES. As the shat of the pudding is the eating of it, so the proof of a Jast is the feeling of it. | @ third appointment, so tBat he can carry out the five-year aircraft-Dullding program. J. R. Clark to Leave State Department Job The resignation of Judge J. Reuben Clark, Undersecretary of State, to take effect after Secretary Stimson’s arrival here the latter part of the month, was announced yesterday. Judge Clark plans to resume the practice of law in his native State, Utah. The Undersecretary began his service Come in today and try on a pair just to see how it feels. Then you will real- ize that were declared invalid. The present case involves the right of the Okanogan and otheft/ Indian tribes of the State of Washington to ANTIOCH SHOES shaking hands ‘usual emount of interest is that of; ‘State, has been urg dent, and there also are reports that Secretary Lamont would like to retain him in his present post. Additional changes in the Interior ment have been forecast, includ- the transfer of Charles H. Burke the office of Indian Commissioner. These reports call for his replacement by a trained sociologist, with the pos- ‘sibility the the entire policy of the Government toward the Indians might take a new direction under Secretary Wilbur. | Willian Spry, commissioner of the General Land Office, has been il) for ‘g@ome time and there seems to be a gen- eral opinion in the department that he also will be replaced. Wo official in- formation on th‘: subject is forth- coming however. Wheat to Forefront. A new name in connection with the office of solicitor general of the United States was presented today in the con- , regarding a successor to William D. Mitchell, newly. appointed Attorney eral. It is that of Alfred A. Wheat. New York, now a special assistant to the Attorney General, who acted yes- terday as solicitor general in a case be- fore the Supreme Court. Im political circles there is some talk that John H. Bartlett, former Governor of New Hampshire, will retire as First Genera] and be eir mall, in which his interest is ed. Mr. Bartiett was urged for intment as Postmaster General. . d. Hurley, of Tulsa, Okla. one of the chief Hoover s rters in his own for appointment as Assistant Secre of War in charge of industriel mobilization to succeed Charles B. Robbins, who wants to retire té private life. Navy Department position which there centers more than in the chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics. Rear Admiral William A. Moffett has held this office for two terms and his friends have been bringing pressure for with the State Department as assistant solicitor in 1906. Four years later he was made solicitor, occupying that office until 1913. During the World War he was on duty here with the judge advocate general's department, He was made Undersecretary of State last August 17. Britten Deplores English Navy Plan Chief of House Committee Says Program Proves Let Up Talk False. (Associated Press.) Chairman Britten, of the House naval committee, said yesterday the British naval budget, in his opinion, indicated that Great Britain proposed to main- tain a navy equal to the combined sea forces of all other nations, instead of pursuing its previous policy of a navy equal to that of any two nations. The British budget, made public in on, calls for naval expenditure of $280,000,000 this year, of which amount $48,000,000, Britten said, is for the con- struction of new warships, including five cruisers armed with 8-inch guns. These, he said in a statement, were in addition to the eight cruisers now be- ing built. “With presentation of this annual appropriation bill,” he added, “it is now quite evident that all the talk by high ranking English statesmen that Great Britain is slowing up her war- ship building program is only bait for —— internationalists and paci- ts." When your cook ees WOrTy. Phone Main 4205 a put @ small clas- sified advertisement to work for you. Chances are your new cook will report in time to serve breakfast. Claimg over land alleged to hi taken from them without tion. ve Mr. Sumners, ranking Demtc the House judiciary committee) js; represented a majority of; ths and his committee in opposing stand of former President C ‘ Utilization of the pocket veto. scribed as far-fetched the i : sue. the Government in the QGourt of been japensa- at of thent’s stand that bills dis could be returned to the Ho they originated only when t was In session, declaring it wa for the President to return the agent of the house just as bill® by Congress are sent to an agen President. ; Under the Constitution; b acted on within ten days of journment of Congress are dead, fam 8. Lewis, for the Indians, con that the word adjournment me adjournment at final sessidns,j; eral- HT | is | I | Appellate Court Ruli 8 mission for @ rehearing of |the! Radio Station WGY, at Sthe N. Y,, and for staying of a man allowing the station to operate ip District Court of Appeals. | The commission asked the cau Motions by the Federal Hadi icom- appeal of the General Electric Co., ibe of directly opposed by the Attorn#y/ Gen- uling Favors WGY Sta ion ttady, ate or- dering the commission to issue a[license full- time program on a 790-kylacyclP | wave length were denied yesterday py the stay the mandate so that appl for a review of the case might be to the United States Supreme # Unless the Supreme Court takes jac before Saturday, sétting aside t pellate court’s decision, the ca allowing full time to the station. sion will be forced to issue the license 3,000 persons. Mr. Hoover has decreed that the hand-shaking line, for the time being, will move only on Monday and Wed- nesday and he hopes subsequently to get it down to one day. He has noti- fied members of the House and sen- ators of these days and requested them to send people up only on these two days. It ig a sharp departure front custom and one that requires a man of strong fortitude and decision to make it, The handshaking line is an institu- tion. People come here from all parts of the country daily and about the first thing they do is to go to see their members of Congress. In short order he asks them if they want to meet the President, explaining that he can ar- range it if they do, the intimation be- ing that he is very close to the Presi- dent, and that furthermore he does not do such favors as this for his ordinary constituents. Naturally the constituents reply in the affirmative. Whereupon the member of Congress gives them a card “of introduction” LS TT SO NN PEE ee Relief - R_ INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's.Sold Everywhere HOTEL M°ALPIN INE BLOCK from PENNSYLVANIA STATION 'SROADWAY at 34¢% ST. and is now a “new” hotel. But for youto enjoy the com- fort, convenience and service of thie exceptional hotel is the only way we can convince you. On your next visit to New York—stop at the McAlpin. Rooms with bath from $3.50 per day. FRANK A. DUGGAN President and Managing Director ay SELLE A I Reach for al and not for a s ANTIOCH are SHOES OF HAPPINESS COLLEGE ARTHUR BURT SHOE CO. me we | me ewe eee em eee ~ryffrprrwerssw— PH YY(0@@ I4M3F Os oa, os - re . ——s Yfpipu“~qMgelnsveédrié vw’ YY YL YYIII Wii (tft ft ‘ 4 if) ‘ ifthe Ve Yl t/) - — - ———«< — --o- ———_ YY) Js Vis YY 4/ YY, es ¢ , Yy, - : Ly Yy : WY Yy UY Yj YY Yy : yy YY f/f 4 Uy, Uy PO te etn ee Oe Sc ee SE RE "Reach for a Lucky and not for a sweet.” That’s been my policy ever since Luckies started—my way of retaining the figure I need to be known as the ever-youthe ful Fannie Ward. So I say to you women who want to cheat time as I have done, ‘Reach for a Lucky and not 998 for a sweet, FANNIE WARD modern common sense way~reach for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Everyone is doing it—men keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted. to develop a flavor which is a delight- ful alternative for that craving for fattening sweets. | OUR telephone rings. It’s "way downstairs; And, of course, you are ’way upstairs. That’s always the way. | Life is just full of such handicaps. There’s only one thing for you |to do—run downstairs as quickly as possible, for telephone calls must be an- swered promptly. =| : i How much better it would be if you had extension telephones upstairs— perhaps two or more,—in the bed- rooms and guest rooms.| An exten- sion should also be in) the living room, another in the |pantry—in fact, there should be a telephone wherever and whenever needed. THE TELEPHONE WAY s | | THE WAY OF TODAY THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities, 20,679 physicians recognize this when they say Luckies are less irritating than other ciga- rettes. That’s why folks say: “It’s good to smoke Luckies.’’ Extension tele- phones givea world of comfort and convenience, and at very little cost. Ask our Business Offiee people about them. Famous for Her Ever- ———~ * increase in Cigarette smoking to the improvement in the process of Cigarette nanue facture by the application of heat. It is trug that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Ciga- rettes combined. This confirms in no uncere tain terms the public’s confidence in the supe- riority of Lucky Strike. “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough, Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through National Broadcasting Company’s network. The Ay wah Dance Orchestra in ‘The Tunes thatmade Broadway, Broadway.’ Prt SD a dot hah at ie Pah ae CAMO Bek Fae ee es eee ere © The American Tobaceo Co., Manufacturers ee ee ee ee ee ene

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¢ ’ . a REPARATIONS BANK FINANCING PUZZLES) ~- Politics Feared if Countries , Furnish Capital to Set '* Up Institution. i ‘U.S, LEADERS BACK PLAN 4 Paris, March 11 (A.P.)—Members of the second Dawes committee after a morning’s discussion.of the plan for ‘an international bank to handle Ger- ™an Teparations payments were unani- mous in considering the trustee func- tion of the institution as settied, so proceeded to talk about other features. The amount of capital of the new bank was the subject of a lengthy ex- change of views. Opiniong generally tended toward the idea of limiting capi- _tal to minimum requirements, though there was a suggestion that larger capi- tal might facilitate working of the — in financing deliveries in na. «° The relations of the new bank with ¢entral banks or banks of issue in dif- ferent countries were touched on and the necessity of avoiding any competi- tion with those institutions was empha- sized. It virtually was agreed that the charter of the bank should be so drawn as to make it im ible for it to en- croach upon the fiel State banks, ' Site For Bank Not Decided. Nothing was decided as to the site for the international bank except that ‘it will not be in Geneva.. The experts desire to avoid‘ anything that would look like connecting the propoged in- ternational financial institution with the League of Nations. Brussels, The Hague and Copenhagen are the cities most prominently mentioned fur the seat of the bank. The question of who is to furnish the initial: capital necessary to start such a bank going and who is to get the profits from its operations remains to be dedided. There is general agree- ment that reparations creditors must at least participate in the profits, while in some quarters it is held that since the money due them will furnish the Principal activity of ‘the bank they should get the lion’s share, ff not a}! of the profits. This uncertainty is complicated by the desire of the experts to keep the institution out of the reach of politics, f the various governments furnish cap}- tal, they naturally want to have a hand in its management. The bank ~~ would be more or less susceptible to the influence of government policies and the fluctuations of international politics, . This argument has been used in favor of private capitalization with an ade- quate share of the profits to private an , _ U. 8, Bankers Favor Pian. New York, March 11 (A.P.).—Instant @pproval was accorded today by inter- national and Wall street bankers to the for an international clearance pony SE en Cem anre . tions and um war debt ent —. . — ~ however, refused to be cent an directly for fear that mention of can ar ee as indorsers of the pt on Nihon ad wath sleet Oenis 7 would Cominate She the bank. One international authority saw in iw > Send + = engine for insuring ‘wor ned even went so “tar as to wriate in ~ opinion such a bank would have prevented the World War. a General opinion seemed to be . in which all ane gee manner shipments of os a iene ated. Holland and Switzer- Aviator And Mana ger Of Airport Die -m Crash| Milweukee, Wis, March 11 (AP.).— Christian Sethvate, manager of the Milwaukee County Airport, and Mark McComb, local aviator, were killed to- t when their airplane crashed here. © accident occurred shortly after the ship, @ monoplane, took off from airport. Attaches said the motor Man Held as Killer Freed. Williamsburg, Va., March 1! (AP.).— James Ford, wandering philosopher of - the open road, who was arrested here . bee on suspicion of murder. has been released. Ford, who was believed to be Joe Gardiner, wanted in New York for | hooting to death a motorcycle police- freed Saturday after police “ig had been informed that Gardiner had been killeed in Harrisburg, Pa. Stace Genera- tions iteley ays It “When I was a young single girl I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound because my mother did and she gave it to me. After I married I took it before my children were born and after- wards, and I have eight living |} children. I am now a grand- mother and still take it and still recommend it when any is tired and run-down,””—~ co Iverson, St. Ed one is Mrs. bearer as re a ee eee - THE WASHINGTON - ee ee A em em ARMY DIRIGIBLE FALLS INTO CHESAPEAKE BAY | % Ns BTS “4 awa ses Se POST: TUESD. AY, 1 A A ELE AO The TC-10, the Army blimp which weathered last sane 8 gale at Bolling Field, suffered another hard- ship yesterday when it made a forced lan ding + the mouth of the York River. Prisoner Admits Culvert Murder Robert Cone, 29, Tells Police He Killed Laverty Girl With Hammer. Greenbay, Wis., March 11 (A.P.).— Solution of the mysterious slaying of a young woman, whose body was found stuffed into a culvert near Elkhorn, Wis., last August, was announced today by officials, following the confession of Robert Cone, 29, former convict, that he perpetrated the crime. Cone, who was arrested recently in Santa Rosa, Calif., for parole violation, told officials he killed the girl when he learned she was to have become a mother. He identified the victim as Mary Laverty, former domestic in the Evanston, ll., home of C. C. Coyle. A check revealed that Miss Laverty left the Coyle family's employ to visit a prother in New York a short time be- fore the date of the slaying. Cone said he beat the girl to death with a hammer last July when she de- manded that he marry her, and then placed the body in the culvert where it was found a month later by State police. WAAAY * DOU Hyattsville, M 8 Dupont Circle oy H. C. FLEMING ee Co., FRYE MOTOR ao Leesburg, Va. DIRIGIBLE SINKS| CREW IS RESCUED CONTINUED FROM PAGE & ceaiatial ay-oay Be ae thus | lightening the blimp an ee it to | rise. The first descent was seen from Langley Field and orders had been !s- sued to rescue boats and ambulances to proceed to the scene when the blimp rose and “false alarm)’ was cried, However, it was apparent that some- thing was wrong with the craft, for its nose was “bagged in," indjcating low gas pressure. A few minutes later the TC-10 settled down on the surface of the bay and the rescue flee} was again ordered out, but was beaten in the racé by fishing boats’ wie, | off Bacx River. Extent of the damage to the craft ‘s not known, but the oOpinibn is that it will not be great. Vatican Denies Report Pope Will Tour Europe Vatican City, March 11 (Alp. ).—A re- port published in Cracow poaeg that Pope Pius would tour Buropy was flatly denied here. f | i /engineered the coup. Train Holdup Loot -Recovered in Auto Salesman, Arrested, Denies Knowing That $57,054 Bonds Were Stolen. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mareh 11 (U.P.).— Municipal and industria] bonds valued at $57,054.66, stolen in a spectacular mail robbery at Toronto, Ontario, last June, were recovered today, when Al- leghany County police arrested Nathan Steinberg, an insurance salesman. Steinberg, in whose automobile the bonds were found, disclaimed all con- nection with the mail holdup. He said he received the bonds without knowing they were stolen. Recovery of the bonds followed the arrest last week of Charles and Cath- erine Myers, who were alleged to have been connected with attempts to dis- pose of the bonds in Buffalo, N. Y., and suspected members of the band that Steinberg will be returned to Canadian authorities, while detectvies continue the search for a man known as Hendel, in whose name the apartment in which Mr.\and Mrs. Myers were captured was rented, authorities said. : : | . Senior. NEW LOWER PRICES #1495 TO MARCH 12, 1929. PENITENTIARY SPIES FIRE AT EXPOSITION ROUGE WARDENS IRE | Will Quit, Says Snook, if Jus- tice Department “Plants” More Men. BORAH MAY TAKE HAND Atlanta, Ga., March 11 (A.P.).—The Atlanta Journal today quoted Warden John W. Snook, of the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, as saying that if it was the intention of the Department of Justice “to continue its policy of falsi- fying Government documents and in- carcerating agents of the Department of Justice in the penitentiary as bona fide convicts, there is no place for me in such a system and it will mean my Separation from the service.” The warden was seid to have added: “As long as I am warden of the peni- tentiary it will be run as a prison and not as a detective bureau.” His remafks were elicited by reports from Washington indicating his resig- nation, which he threatened to turn in after the alleged discovery of a y partment of Justice agent “planted” } the prison, would be accepted if ee dered. The Washington dispatches made no mention of any possible abandonment of the practice of using undereover men in the prisons, a prac- tice which Snook had charged was be- gun by Assistant Attorney General Mabel Walker Willebrandt, but which Department of Justice officials today said was instituted by former Attorney General Sargent. It was said also at the Department of Justice that the agents were placed in the prison not to watch the wardens, but to ascertain what was going on among the prisoners. Today's statement was Warden Snook’s first in public since he was called to Washington recently and was said to have been warned against pub- lic discussion of departmental affairs, (Associated Press.) Senator Borah, of Idaho, is showing an interest in the Atlanta Penitentiary situation revolving about the adminis- tration of Warden John Snook, The senator said last night, however, he preferred to make no comment on the complaint of Snook against the use by the Department of Justice of undercover agents in the penitentiary. He indicated he expected the arrival of some papers beastie on the case and until he had inquired into these he did not care to commit. Phone Main 4205 and place yous classified advertisements, and saan likely you will have a dozen ‘calls he same day the advertisement ap- — from the neon's tee: want to buy what you have to sell , G SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY, | RAPHAEL SEMMES, President Main 6660—Night Phone Main 1943 Open Sunday and Nights Inc. { | LUSBY LEONARDTOWN MOTOR & HARDWARE CO, ' Leonardtown, Md. 3 MOTOR ‘Mringe Fredesick, Md, ASSOCIATE DEALERS co., PRINOE MITCH EAL.LL La Plata, GEORGES MOTOR CO., Foreatville, Md, MOTOR Md. co., AILS ONE; 12 HURT $150,000 Damage Entailed by Flames at Stock Show, in Fort Worth, BLUE RIBBON FOWLS LOST Fort Worth, Tex.; March 11 (A.P.).— eral At least one person vas killed, sev were injured and property loss esti- mated at $150,000 entail when fire destroyed buildings housing the poul- try. merchants and agricultural exhib- its of the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show nere today. The fire was brought under contro: after it threateneed to add to its toll the auto- mobile building and coliseum Firemen tonight were searching ruins of the fire for other bodies, Smoke was so dense immediately after the fire gained headway that ™ seemed pos- sible other persons were caught in the blazing structures. The body recovered was that of W. P. James, of this city, an exhibitor at the show. Of those injured, three, G. E. Wilson, Fred Wilson and C. A. Ed- wards, are firemen. G. E. Wilson was the most seriously hurt. He was struck by falling debris. A Lovelace, employe of the stock yards company, and J. Haas, Wichita, Kans,, also were treated for severe burns. A dozen persons received treat- ment at the emergency hospital on the show grounds for blistered hands suf- fered in fighting the blaze. More than 2,000 blue ribbon fowls, comprising the biggest exhibition of poulsry ever shown in the South, shed when the poultry building burned. The fire started at about 11 a m., the decorations in the merchants’ exhibit building bursting into flames It is believed the decorations caught fire from a gas burner in one of the booths. Vice President Curtis Reaches Miami For Rest Miami Fla., March 11 (A.P.).—Vice President Charles Curtis arrived here tonight to spend several days at the Miami Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lasker. He was greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lasker and by Mayor Louis FP. Snedigan of Miami Beach and Mayor E. G. Sewell of Miami. The reception was informal, in accordance with — previously expressed by Mr. Cur- I'll probably be here for two or three days,’ he said in response to queries as to the length of his first visit to this section of Florida. “I do not know just what I will do, but I am certain that it will be something of a recrea- tional nature.” tyle Appealingly Smart ta Price Invitingly Low Due to the splendid craftsmanship of Dodge Brothers and the efficiency of Chrysler Motors, the style and distinetion of custom cars no longer entail high price. Witness, for instance, this largest, handsomest and ‘finest of all Dodge Brothers cars—the Dodge Brothers Motor car modishness has seldom been ex- pressed in terms of such beauty and charm. A price ‘so low has never brought such all-comprising value. $1595 F.0.B. DETROIT ~ ROTHERS SENIOR ® CHRYSLER, MOTORS PRODUCT 613 G St. N.W. SEMMES, INC., Alexandria, Va. WARRENTON SALES, INC, Warrenton, Va, eS ene SE te i tn te Ls => = Main 4900 Ask for Mr. Spitzer HE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO — 1 « Prevent anyone saying “1 didn’t understand you to say that” “T forgot” “] thought you meant.” 2. Keep verbatim records of important telephone calls. “ 3. Keep records of those ideas you intend to put into effect but which, somehow, get lost in the shuffle. 4. Give you the good results of office confer- ences without wasting time to neue them. Things like these can start happening in your office 24 hours after you call Mr. Spitzer. DIC TAPAUNE The word DICTAPHONE is the Registered Trade-Mark of Dictaphone Corporation, Makers of Dictating Machines and Accessories to which said Trade Mark ts Applied ow Main 4900 - 344 MUNSEY BUILDING E. J. SPITZER . , « Manager "o « EVERY DAY, 111 Che Washington Post DARE interprets the mode in fashions: for women. H. I. PHILLIPS, the funniest man in America, writes ““The Once-Over.”’ THE CHILDREN---By Edith Whar- ton, for every parent. H. T. WEBSTER’S cartoons on hu- morous phases of life. COMICS---Buck Rogers, Ella Cinders, Gasoline Alley, Minute Movies. WESTBROOK PEGLER wrices on the latest events of sport. i New York Work Service Associated Press _ . ek x ae ie * om Pee i, nt haat D2 2h Se ; r th ann et a i AON Set Sg AOA OE UP ee, fi Sseastll uh ae " v h eo 2 , hy Mig: ORC 7 Tie ee LOE ee gy 4 a0 ¢€ W J . , oe t 7 wr 4, Te 2 rs '~ et 5 aA r , - > - " ‘ > bat” Sm Ln ee ci, Mi peSe aed be oF / beat Sry? + \ +f ¥ ei gl a\ 7 oe ek mi ay F sagtmedit Ser Cae, oe St ts a! BS tae ‘ as lind ° Jaley sae a. Ya a et ‘ ‘ rt oe Ad ‘ y F Ase Ss Bi ae ¥ “ ‘ * all> a : ‘ee iw * % =. * yeah” are ¢ SO ty TR. Ml oe Ye eye a PATE ho dy gt ne 5 eee 7 h ee, Was ae ee tae ot ae ae Ne mo PY RA re tees, * . Ve we ¢ ry tee P Spe ies ae : : , m ‘ c ow a ore rs ‘ 4 : » ‘ q a PE ia. a Fs he ; P te SR et ee Se 1 OT ie iy ae a SS eae a - o Py ¥. 6 Ps PLE EEE ee PP

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~ : . ' One month = a0 accepted unless payment accompanies the .order. - -@jlass mali matte zx ing. ry But a U - -~— | | The Washington Post. _.* THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Gs Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. . MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tre Washington Post ts a member of the Associatea Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest mewsgathering organization. Associa Press is exclusively entitied to for fepublication of al] news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper. and eiso the loca! news’ published herein —EEEE——EEE the use . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. o Delivered vy Carrier in Washington. Dail}, Sunday included. one sear seecse Seans Daily, Sunday excepted ONE FCAT... cccccseccccsess Sundgy oniy, one year a Be Dall¥. Sunday included. one MONth....ccccvccccses Daily. Sunday excepted. one month ececcece Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays)..... ee Sun only. one month (with five Sundays)....ceces ; BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. . Maryland and Virginia. Dallf and Sunday Sunday Only. Six fronthé. 5.00 One ye r Six mnths 5.00 One month. 85 z ALL OTHER STATES. | . (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) ‘Npand Sunday. Sunday Only. Dally Only. pete A One year $5.00; Une year. . .$8.00 qnonths 6 Six months... 2.50/ Six months. 4.00 00 1.00! One month. . .50'One month. .75 ® Ab Subscriptions by Mail. Payable in Advance. Daily Only. - ... 87.00 “Mew subscriptions for The Post or fenewais wil) not pe orders, tances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice oe registered letters or express orders. payable to Washington Pos Co ~~ Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. C.. eas second Tr : nai Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK. Fg ae -Lexington Building. New York: Century Build- Chicago: Little Building, Boston: General Motors Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. "hiladelphia: p.-——* Building. San Francisco = ——————— ! Tuesday, March 12, 1929. __ CRIME LAWS OF THE STATES. In the United States the police power is ipherent in the States. Each State makes its owm laws for combating crime, and there is wide difference between the crimina] statutes ‘of even neighboring States. As a result co- operation of officers of the various States has been lacking in many instances, and criminals have taken advantage of it to avoid punish- ment. ‘Reservation of the police power to the | States is a principle which should be re- ‘ spected, but any practical scheme that would brimg the States nearer to uniformity in their law enforcement. machinery and methods would, no doubt, be a valuable. asset to all. Prof. Ernest A. Burgess, sociologist of the University of Chicago, who has been studying ieago’s futile crime drives for ten. years, gests the organization of a central bureau of eriminal statistics which would publish mouthly reports on the criminal situation. He-believes that such an agency would pro- mote enforcement efficiency, and create public sentimént ‘beneficial to the cause. ~ “Rt present there is no tabulation of crime Gp a national! basis. Each city or State gathers fts own statistics in its own.way, and many differing systems of classification make it _-——- difficult to study the situation on a national _geale. On the other hand, crime is highly organized, and the activities of criminal gangs are seldom confined to one locality: Drastic law enforcement in one large city often drives organized criminal rings to another city for their major activities. .\ Any method that will tend to bring the Btates into closer cooperation on this problem ig a step in the right direction. No doubt upbiform crime statistics would be an improve- ment. A greater asset. however, would be revision of cfiminal codes, so that punishment for similar offenses would be more nearly . eniform. KING GEORGE’S DISABILITY. , Until toward the end of last week it was génerally believed that King George was mak- img satisfactory progress toward complete re- _ e@veéery, altfough it was realized that his con- valescence was a matter of many months. It comes as somewhat of a shock, then, to learn that his mental condition gives cause for concern to his physicians, and that legal advisers are considering the steps necessary fo mame a regent. It is not likely that posi- _ tive steps toward this end will be taken until #&e general elections: of May are closer at hand, but if the king should not show con- siderable improvement by that time the Prince of Wales probably will be named to take over his duties. “George is a beloved monarch. Democratic te m degree that his forbears would have _. deemed impossible, be has led a devoted peo- ple through an era that must be regarded as the most difficult in the history of the coun- trey. He has watched the reigning houses of Burope crumble beneath the onslaught of social and political revolution. He has fought a-war that left his country depleted in man power and materia] wealth, and which brought in its wake socia] disturbances of tremendous extent. Through all his reign he has main- tained and increased his popularity, and in the Prince of Wales he has trained a successor who ts held in the highest regard throughout the world. -It is to be hoped that Kine George’s con- . valescence will progress satisfactorliy, and that he will be physically and mentally com- petent to rule over England for many years to-come. . rnc "HOME BREW. The enactment of the Jones law and the impression that President Hoover intends to take steps to make Washington a model dry _ eity brought a sudden cessation of bootlegging activity. Several days ago the district attor- - _ney’s office announced that it would’ take ad- Vantage of the lull to prosecute @ campaign against the venders of utensils, machinery and ‘ingredients designed for the manufacture of liquor. -The campaign has not yet ma- terialized. . : The district attorney, quite properly, is mapping the campaign slowly and cautiously. It 4s no easy task to obtain conviction of the purveyors of home brewing and wine making equipment, as enforcement authorities in other jurisdictions have found out. The statute under which prosecution can be made reads: - “It: shall be unlawful to manufacture, Sadver- tise, sell or possess for sale ary utensil, con- trigance, machine, preparation, - compound taljet substance, formula, direction or recipe adyertised, designed or intended for use in the - ° Mnwiul manufacture of intoxicating liquor.” a St An The ony ag ? maf The key-word in the statute is “unlawful.” It ie pot always possible to prove that the gon- Sriyance or substance is intended for the un- fawral manufacture of liquor: 5 | Bho attorney general of Ohio, Gilbert Bett- evidence. ‘to be operated on an experimental basig until | ‘their success is considered a certainty. man, recently delivered an opinion of interest | in this connection. ‘“‘Both Federal and State law,” he found, “meke it unlawful to possess malt syrups or other substances or property intended for use in the unlawful manufacture of intoxicating liquor. Whether or not such intent exists is a question of fact to be de- termined in each particular case from the Neither the State nor the Federal law prohibits the sale of malt syrups which are intended to be used for purposes other than the manufacture of intoxicating liquor,” It is up to the prosecution to show an unh- lawful purpose in the sale of malt syrups or similar material. Every one may know that such purchases are almost invariably used for the manufacture of home brew or wine, but since there are other uses to which the syrup or property might be put, it is necessary for the prosecution to prove that the vendor had knowledge of the proposed unlawful use 0 the things he sold. - SPECIAL SCHOOL FACILITIES. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, promises expansion of specialized school activities for the near future. Next September there will be placed in operation special classrooms, under medical supervision, for crippled children. Plans are also being laid for the establishment in each schoo) of special eye conservation classrooms. ce From the little red schoolhouse of no many years ago the methods of education have | progressed far. Time was when children who, for one reason or another, were unable to get to the classroom or were unable to keep up with their classmates were cast heartlessly aside to go through life without instruction, Today ‘it is the rule that all children are en> titled to schooling, and that those who aré physically handicapped must be provided with special facilities to make possible their educar tion. Washington has been rather backward in its recognition of the new idea. Other cities have had available for several years special facilities for physically handicapped children. . ! There are, it is estimated, about 80 children in Washington who are crippled to such an extent that they are unable to get to the class- room. Estimates as to the number who should be served by special eye conservation facilities are unavailable, but the number is not small. The crippled children will be taken to and from the classrooms in special conveyances; they will use desks and chairs constructed for their individual needs, and they will have the services of a physiotherapist during the time they are in attendance. Students at-: tending the eye conservation classrooms also. will be offered medical treatment. The eye conservation classes can not be, established until Congress makes available funds for the purpose, but with the plans well laid and with school officials backing the project there need be no doubt but that the: relatively small fund needed will be provided ' will ultimately change. esting because they are so radical. Clark’s study is particularly novel in view of hi si be} discarded by educators, but his candid at- ta in nounced American education on the ground ibat ‘“‘millions of our high school graduates are more insincere and vulgar in their tastes than European peasants who have never béen » school.”’ 1 Dr. Clark based his findings on his belief that “education is just as much a commodity 4s wheat and must be governed by the same laws of economics.” He believes that the g0- falled higher callings can not absorb the jumber of young men and women who are ow attending high schools, and therefore imputes criminality to the high-school teachers who urge their students to continue on to college. The fact that there are 800,000 students going to college and only 1,600,000 wrofessional positions of the kind they are seeking will, in his opinion, force salaries down to ‘‘unbelievable levels.”’ Dr. Clark seems to have been laboring under the delusion that there are only go many positions that can be filled profitably by college-trained men, and further, that the sole objective of learning is ability to increase earning power.- When he entered the field of labor competition, he should have remembered that machinery. is constantly reducing the need for unskilled labor and that the man with technical training is much better equip- ped to retain his position. Civilization is growing more complex every year, and there is constant expansion of the demand for pro- fassional men, while the need for hand labor is) (@reasing. It is likely, too, that in the future even the working classes will demand aireasonable amount of higher learning for et personal satisfaction, if not as a direct agset in their employment. Dr. Clark’s opinion that education is a “detriment in business,” because it teaches a student to think his problems through before acting, will be challenged from many quarters. If} there is one faculty that is needed in a progressive democratic country, it is popular ability to think problems through. If this asset at present places men at a disadvantage in| business, it is likely that the methods of business and not the standards of training hese views of American schools are inter- Dr. position “in educational circles. _A con- rable part of his conclusions will no doubt on educational objectives should result much profitable research. The story that Villa once delayed attacking Juarez until the completion of the world’s series baseball games so that he could get publicity in the American papers may explain why started it on inauguration morning. the present revolt is going so badly. They pen of young babies think they know ev thing about the “mechanical lungs’’ that are so frequently mentioned nowadays. in the near future. The classrooms for crip-. pled children will be established in September, such time as Congress makes provision for a special school for crippled children. The} Board of Education is undertaking a splendid | work in making possible the education of children who otherwise could not attend school, the benefits of which will be reflected | in —— lives and throughout the’ comm At Ys | - FASCISM’S UNIQUE PLAN. The approaching election in Italy serves to. focus attention on the novel scheme that has_ been worked out by the Fascist regime to. keep the people in accord with the govern- | ment. Mussolini is inaugurating a system in | which elections are reduced to the simplest form. The government unquestionably will | remain ft Fascist hands, but the electorate | has a right of expressing its opinion of the regime. The election is to be held March 24. Premier Mussolini made the only campaign speech that is to be delivered, before 5,000 Fascists from all parts of the kingdom. His declaration that “Italy is Fascismo and Fascismo is Italy’’ is an accurate summing up of the political situation. The supremacy of the Duce is’still the dominating factor. The , strength of his position is indicated in the | storm of protest which greeted his remark | that “no one is perfect in this world—not | even myself.” Italy’s new electoral system allows the | people to vote for an ideal and a regime, but | not for individual candidates. As the premier | said, the coming election will be a sort of | approval of the achievements of Fascism and the ‘“‘new type of civilization” which the Fascists have given to the world. |The people may disapprove of the Fascist regime through their ballots, but their disapproval, would not induct into office candidates of” their own choice. . A list of 1,000 nominees was presented be- fore the Fascist. grand counci] and from this list 400 candidates were selected. They are the sole candidates for membership in the new chamber of deputies. On election day people will go to the polls and vote for or against them en bloc. There is no doubt, in this election, as to the outcome.. The Fascist candidates will all be elected, if they receive more than 50 per cent of the vote cast, and But if the electorate should express disapproval of the Fascist regime another ticket would be prepared by the Fascist corporations and ap- proved by the court of appeals at Rome. The system seems to be well fitted to the requirements of the dictatorship, and should result in a high degree of efficiency in govern- ment so long as the Fascists retain unques- tioned political control. They will not toler- ate any opposition in the chamber of deputies. The arrengément gives the organization fu]] power to carry out its program. If popular opposition should develop on a large scale Italy might find the plan full of defects. RADICAL VIEWS ON EDUCATION. American education has undergone two scathing indictments during the last few days, one of them from within the system itself. Dr. Harold Florian Clark, professor of education in Teachers College, Columbia University, who was assigned to inquire how education affects earning power, has brought in a preliminary report that education is a handicap to successful wage earning, and is extending the problems of unemployment into the. professions. Everett Dean Martin, social] psychologist, in an address at Baltimore de- | | the age) da ard's. | married Mary | without the consent of the lord chancellor. Thejr son, Thomas, married Dorcas Sedgwick, | son | busi ‘There he entertained many Americans visiting Londpn. ‘Chr hamej in Frederick. DAMS-JOHNSON LINEAGE. By T. J. C. WILLIAMS. In the Baltimore Sun. | r. Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of Navy, is of distinguished Maryland line- His great-grandmother was Louisa, hter of Joshua Johnson, a native of Cal- vert County, Md. Joshua was a younger brother of Thomas Johnson, the great war | governor of Maryland—the first governor of the| State. He was born at St. Leonard's, in Calvert County, June 25, 1744. This was the gregt-great-grandfather of the Secretary of the \Navy. Joshua Johnson’s grandfather was born at Yarmouth, England, and came to Calvert County about 1660 and settled at St. Leon- He fled from England because he had Baker, a ward in chancery, They were the parents of the| governor, Joshua, and many other of | eon County. children. 19 the Frederick (Md.) papers in Septem- ber,| 1799, the following marriage notice ap- peaned: ‘Married on the 26th of July, in Lon- ddn, J. Quincy Adams, esquire, Ambas- satior from the United States of America to| the eourt of Berlin, and son of John Adams, President of the United States, to Miss Louisa Johnson, second daughter of Jopbhua Johnson, esqr., of Great Tower Hijl. After leaving Calvert County Joshua John- ent to London, where he engaged in ss and became a prosperous merchant. During the Revolutionary War The Johnson County, to which place Joshua Johnson back from London om the 8th of July, Fredericktown paper, the Maryland icle, dated July 10, 1786, has the fol- g: Our distinguished countryman, Joshua nson, who has been residing in London e time, came to Fredericktown on the instant, where he was received by our ole population with open arms. Mr nson_is an extensive merchant in Lon- , of the house of Johnson, Muirmuir Co., a house that does an immense iness in all parts of the United tes. ... He has done a great deal to tect American credit in Europe. He ught over with him Lord Carmar- n’s answer to the requisition of his A e ceded by the late treaty of peace the United States. jhua Johnson died in Frederick in April, and was buried in the Episcopal grave- in that town. July, 1828, when Mr. Adams was candi- for reelection to the Presidency, Mrs. s visited her cousin, Mrs. John Gra- In her letter to Mrs. Grahame accepting the invitation Mrs. Adams said he hoped to get from ‘“‘Uncle Tom” (the governor) “some information concerning the Rede of our family. The electioneering canvass Calls forth questions which make this question of high importance to me.” Ada one oe Joshua ‘Johnson left London and took refuge in Paris. | Returning to London after the war, he was ‘American consul in that city. ‘tamby left Calvert and Thomas, the governor, ‘firstisettled in Annapolis and afterward went with] the rest of the family to live in Fred- ‘eric jcam (1784. WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929.. a (\e \ G? ae 4) he f 7. "j ‘ PRESS COMMENT. _ Another If. Boston ‘Transcript: Reparations ex- perts now about to talk figures may be said to getting down to brass tacks, if not albpety sitting on them. Music-Wise. Gloversville Leader-Republican: “The radio has made us music-wise.” It has, ind-ed. \We can hear a new com- position and j\recognize the ten old- timers from which it was constructed. . 00 Big. §t. Louis Post Dat Mr. Coolidge is going to write b , and if he puts into them one-half the things he kept to himself while he was President they are going to be big ones. Ho, Hum! Indianapolis Star: Dr. Durant sees the day when men will only do mental work. That means we are bound to have a lot of unemployment. That’s the Trouble. Cincinnati Enquirer: The trouble with the Einstein theory is that it hasn’t a smart publicity man to whip | up “anti” sentiment out in Arkansas. He Needs Quiet. Minneapolis Journal: The Queen of England went shopping, but they were careful to keep the news from reach- ing the king. Nobody wishes a re- lapse now. Spare the Thought. Detroit News: Another gentleman who has given the subject thought points out that if a six-legged ‘girl on Mars were knock-kneed she would look like the Roman numeral for 30. Whose Indeed? Philadelphia Record: “There were Speeches of eulogy,” a baffling dispatch ran, “between the spats on the Senate floor.” Why can’t reporters be more precise? Whose spats? Piker Robbers, Boston Transcript: Warden Lawes, of ‘Sing Sing, says the average loot in the robberies of 1927 was $30.75, which may be taken as indicating that there are @ great many pikers mingled -with the professionals in one of our leading industries. The Greater Danger. New Orleans Times-Picayune: The danger to our airmen of accidentally running into the Capitol at Washing- ton during a fog is not so great a risk for them as the public suffer from the accidental landing there of incompe- tent groundlings through the hazy ac- tion of the electorate. Think It Over. Ohio State Journal: A small but growing minority of the Be It Enacted Club of the Franklin Avenue Protec- tive Association is opposed to any further reform legislation at this time on the ground that the young people are already about as bad as is good for them. And Little More. Richmond Times-Dispatch: Prof. Lyon Phelps, of Yale, pulls one of the 'best cracks of the year when he says ‘that most modern biographies of famous men should bear the subtitle, “Enough of his life to reveal his biographer.” ° * Handshaking. Philadelphia Public Ledger: Friends of President Hoover. solicitous for his health, have advised him to drop the noonday popular reception which has been a custom since the Harding ad- ministration. Mr. Coolidge shook hands with about 200 persons a day Without visible strain. But it was his habit to take an after-luncheon nap, which refreshed his energies for the rest of the day. Because of his tem- * ACH period produces its rebel and points the way to better things. Usually he is crucified and a generation dies before monuments are erected in his honor. Being ever conscious of imperfection, and remembering that reform- ers of other ages began by destroying the current and accepted scheme of things, men are tricked by appearances and see in each new critic a messiah who will save them. “Since other builders began by tearing down the old temple,” they reason, “it follows that any man who endeavors to tear down the pres- ent temple is a builder.” ‘ It is false and foolish logic, and results in the honoring of men who are mere wanton destroyers. The celebrated critics of our times are, almost without exception, common scolds who berate and denounce and there end their labors. Read or hear them religiously year in and year out, and not once will you come upon a suggested remedy for the faults they delight in exposing. What is more, and worse, they generalize in their denunciation, con- demn without naming a specific fault, and offer no proof of the sins they charge. Here, for example, {is a typical extract from an article by the most celebrated of current critics. - “It (the public school system) fills them with sentimental flub-dub, | economic, moral and patriotie, and That has a convincing eloquence, but why not be more specific? Just what “sentimental flub-dub” Give an example of economic flub-dub, of moral flub-dub, of patriotic flub-dub; and reveal some of this “‘sense” of which the pupils are left empty. Again: elements of human knowledge.” They are ignorant, true, as all men are in some degree; but what are Does Calling the Patient a Fool Prove Him a Great Physician? By ROBERT Q “They issue from schoo] completely ignorant of the veriest LEN= leader who destroys the old gods leaves them empty of sense.” | is taught in the public schools? ' these ‘'veriest elements” of which they remain ignorant? ‘What they are taught is trivia] and trashy; is everything that they ought to know.” Name these trivial and trashy things they are taught, and mention a few of the neglected items in that comprehensive “everything” they ought to know. The truth is, this puerile type of scolding of an old man who is displeased by a world he no longer understands. We glorify our common scolds too much. ses did not confine themselves to when they had.made a diagnosis, they suggested The great physicians of other a cursing the patient: a remedy. (Copyright, 1929.) jeer er what they are not taught | criticism is like the irresponsible perament, perhaps, Mr. Hoover has al- ways stuck closely to his desk, fre- quently having luncheon in his private office. If the unrestricted handshaking at noon is in the nature of an ordeal for the President, it should not be con- tinued. But-if it imposes no appre- clable tax on his vitality, the people wculd be glad to see it continued, for it is a procedure with a pleasantly democratic flavor. Every President should decide the matter for himself. What’s Become of Churches? New Orleans Times Picayune: A newspaper: prints comparative pictures of the skyline of Detroit in 1857 and 1929. In the first, five church spires are the conspicuous features, but in the second there’s none visible. Let our moralists draw their own conclu- sions. THE SUBMERGED WORLD. “One hundred miles southeast of New York City and down a mile, or even 1,000 feet, there is a world in compari- son with which the North and South Poles are trampled ground,” writes William Beebe in McCall’s Magazine. “Twenty-five thousand years ago I could have walked the 100 miles out to sea dry-shod, for at that time there was SO much water locked up in ice on the continent that the ocean’s level was 300 feet lower than now. Ages before this the Hudson had cut its way atill f-rther, through a valley now deep beneath the surface, and through a gorge with waterfalls higher than any- thing on earth today. “A mile and a half of wire is run out, and for several hours we crawl along at a speed of two knots. To ite series of great silk nets is fastened, and they go billowing back in the wake, settling slowly out of sight. Slowly the Wire reels in, and finally the deepest net, bulging at its end, comes dripping aboard. Into big jars and aqueriums flows the pink treasure, glittering and gleaming, trembling with strange vitality, every Spoonful a cosmos of hundreds of living beings. “In the heat of a quiet July day, my hands become numb as I dip them into the living gelatine and the mysterious character of this deep world begins to shape itself in my mind. At the surface the water is 68 degrees: 500 fathoms down it is 40 degrees; and at the bot- tom of the Hudson Gorge the ther- mometer records 31 degrees. This would be impossible in lake or river. where the fresh water turns to ice at 32 degrees. ' “Sixty feet below the surface I have watched fish swim in what seemed bril- liant tropical moonlight, while at 200 fathoms submerged photographic plates tell us. the illumination is of the Strength of starlight. Many of the fish and shrimps and squids are covered with powerful searchlights, or dotted with lesser beacons, and their eyes are large and all-seeing. In others we find long feelers reaching out in all direc- tions, and blind or nearly blind eyes. Occasionally we find a blind fish with the sockets of its eyes turned into glowing headlights. We can explain it only as a lure to draw small victims close enough fer some other sense to 'to whether or not devect them.” ote | —- sah — Should Have a Long Spoon. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: You LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. - are to be commended for your very | timely editorial on the Mexican situa- tion. The policy adopted by the United States is fraught with grave danger to our citizens. As the Wall Street Jour- ~ nal aptly remarks, “He who sups with the devil should have a long spoon.” JOHN R. WALLER. Presidential Names, To The Editor of The Post—Sir: lt ~ is interesting to note that all the - Presidents of recent yeass,with two exz- - ceptions, have written their signatures in two names and without a middle or first initial. The exceptions are War- ren G. Harding and William Howard.” Taft. Herbert Hoover has a middle name, but long ago he dropped the “Clark” from his signature, Woodrow — Wilson’s first name was Thomas, but it does not appear as part of his official signature in later life. Theodore Roosevelt, Grover Cleveland, William | McKinley, Abraham Lincoln, Thomas | Jefferson and George Washington are - ‘wo names. . B is also interesting to speculate as will] earn for himself a nickname, and if so, what it will be. Since Roose- velt’s world-recognized nickname, “Ted dy,” earned no popular names, although Coolidge. came. generally to be known by his first name spoken slowly, with the accent equally distributed between the two syllables. earn for himself a “Her-bert” or other nickname? AURIGA. Opposed to Free Textbooks, all written down in history with but -. President Hoover ~ the Presidents generally have Will Herbert Hoover — To the Editor of The Post—Sir: You | print the news about the free school- book bill, but as most of it comes from one source, the average reader is likely . to think that there is only one side to the matter. Some taxpayers are wak- | ing up to the fact that there is another | side. This bill would not provide any- thing that the high school pupils lack; it would merely shift the cost from the few who would be benefited to the. whole body of taxpayers. Statements as to the burden of buy- ing schoolbooks have been made that - give no figures and are wildly exag- gerated, These statements are intended to arouse the sympathy of generous. but unthinking persons and get them | to petition Congress for action. doubt if any such persons know cif a single family in which the buying of schoolbooks is a real burden. High school pupils have to take four sub- jects each year to Zgraduate. So they I: need four textbooks and perhaps two . more books or four pamphlets in Eng- lish literature. If these books are bought second | hand, used carefully, and sold the net expense is from 83 to $5 a yeag¢ for books and perhaps $2 for stationery. Any bright boy 14 to 18 years-old can earn enough in :two or three Saturdays to pay for his books for a year. Girls may not have as many chances to earn money, but where there is a will there is &@ way. ‘ Some sympathy should be saved for working women who have no children and are struggling to support an in- . valid parent. They should not be forced to help pay for books for other peo- ple’s children. We all pay taxes, whether we receive bills or not.- It would be neavier on, the parents to | share this expense through their whole . adult lives than to pay for the books for their own children for four years. If Congress should authorize this ad- dition to the free books and make an appropriation for them, some items that are really needed would be cut out of the estimates of the Board of Educa- tion, and the school system as a whole wouki suffer. Better let well enough alone. PREDERIK A. FERNALD. . , "eee a _*e- AP eee. 2) Se re -_ "“S2e00008 024% %"".". - - oe ..

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% y 5 oe pee - -. ny ‘ 4 gn io” 1 1E WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL | Wiilara Hotel. This breakfast, which _monolo ues by th y n’s Auxilia will pring to an end the series of sim- 0 gy yaa eaten ie gf ilar events which have béen given by of St, John’s Church, Lafayette Square, | tne league for the benefit of the club- on March 18 at 3:30 o'clock in the | house fund, will take place March 24 textile museum of Mr. and Mrs. George | &t 12 o'clock. Hewitt Myers, are Mrs. Hennen Jen-| ne american Women’s Legion will nings, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Hemry| pno1q a book sale for the benefit of | W. Fitch and Mrs. Richard H. Liggett.| worla war veterans, beginning tomor- Miss Ida Perry Black's “epee Hops: re gs Ms, gy Uo 2, | row and lasting until Saturday, March Engagement Is Annour Maj. and Mrs. J. “J. Huntington Mills | tickets. Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks is in| 23, inclusive, at 1627 H street. Mrs. Mrs. Van Lear’ Biack,| of will entertain at dinner April 5 at the | | charge of henee George N. Thompson, president of the | legion, is chairman of the committee .| Willard. on arrangements and is asaisted by Mrs. E. C. Shields. | ee IY EER ee ee a A EVENTS OF IN TEREST * IN President and Mrs. Hoover re- | ge | pounced the marriage of her faughter, celved members of the Diplomatic Miss Dorothy pvc fr a ae Corps yesterday afternoon at the iam Harrison Standley, | Jr. atur- White House. It of the first official day, March 2, ox! ss Se args By ~ nn John's Episoopai Ua r | Manila, pupeption of the new regime. Philippine Islands. Lieut. Standley is |home in Sane “ie next Sunday ape Admiral William H./Sunday March The Cuban Ambassador and Senora the son of Rear rrara Standley, Assistant Chief of Naval Op- wand vib abr for om —- y they vl erations. Mrs, J. Lawn Thompson (on on ‘ah. pass ne ten ees’ — ey i terday after passing some FERS HE ee Re his home in Los Angeles, where he will | | who is. being presented in her original stay several weeks. Mr and Mrs. James Parker Nolan | have issued cards for two teas at their The boy Bubbling over with mischief—hard to find— tangled hair—just a child grown tall. You'd keep him always like he is now—but you ayes only his eneei can do this. Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry San- ford were the ranking guests at the dinner: given Saturday evening by Mrs. Rushmore Patterson for her guests, Mr. and Mme. Johannes van den Bosch. The other guests were the Counselor of the Serbian Legation and Mme. Pouritch Pachitch, Dr. and Mrs. Daven- | : Oe ding will take place Juhe 1 _ Port White ahd Mr. William Bowie. ve adel: |manual Protestant Church, Clarke Md ieee. , Mrs. Ely Eliot Palmer, wife of the : ‘ an {at the first bachelors’ cotilll -| American Consul General to Roumania, Bolton is stationed in the bpreau of has as her guests Mrs, William Correa, the chief of naval operations. of New York, and Mrs. Newton P. : Hutchison, of Providence, R. I. Mrs. Palmer expects her mother, Lady Sharp, of London, in April. — | Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. da fly: 4nd ether special etirections. §— Phone Decatur 4180. Established 1875. . | Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis have re- Senator and Mrs. Smith- Going South for Few Weeks. Senator;and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith and their family will leave at the end | ‘of the week for South Carolina. They will return for the extra session of Con- @ gress and will be at home at their present address at 1750 Euclid street, , Miss Anna Smith, daughter of Sena- tor and Mrs. Smith, who attends the King-Smith studio, is passing the spring holidays in North and South Carolina. She will attend a house party in Winston-Salem, N. C., given by Miss Nona Haynes. Representative “Edgar R. Kiess has Joined Mrs. Kiess and their daughters Onderwood & Underwood. guest at the luncheon to be given today at the Army and Navy Club by Mrs. E New and Used Mrs. James Cousins and her daugh- ter, Miss Clara Cousins, of Norwalk, The constant march of events, the at Carter Hall, in Sebring, Fla. Repre- sentative and Mrs. Kiess and their children will return about the first of 9 the month to their apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. - Representative ‘Ruth Baker Pratt hee leased Evermay, the home of Mr. and . FP. Lammot Belin, in Georgetown. Mr. ‘Belin is now First Secretary of the ‘United States Embassy in London. Representative ~ Loring Black, who| Takes his home at the Wardman Park A. Kreger, wife of the judge advocate general, and her daughter, Mrs. J. Huntington Hills, in honor of Miss Martha McClure, nationel Republican committeewoman from Iowa. Representative and Mrs. Henry Estep are passing the week in Pittsburgh. The former United States Ambassa- dor to Turkey, Mr, Henry Morgenthau, is passing some time at Virginia Beach. The Commercial Counselor of the British Embassy, Sir John Joyce Brod- erick, and his son, Mr. Maurice Brod-| Idaho; Mrs. Clyde Williams, former Representative Williams; lof Mis- sourl; Mrs. Hugh’ Smith,| wife jof Col. Smith; Mrs. Sara Andrews and Mrs. Otis Rogers. Maj. Reginald Foster dai exjtertain at dinner tomorrow evening. Former Senator Robert: Oweh, who is passing a few days in New Yo! tk, will rejoin Mrs. Owen at the Wardms n Park Hotel soon. : Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. will ireturn rife of Conn., are at the Powhatan, where they plan to remain until May. Mrs. Clem C. Gurley left Sunday for a visit of several weeks in North Caro- lina and Florida. At the invitation of President Will- jam Mather Lewis, of Lafayette College, formerly of George Washington Uni- versity, Mr. Arthur Stanley Riggs, di- rector of the Archaelogical Society, hag gone to Easton, Pa., to deliver a series of lectures under auspices of the de- partment of fine arts of the college. ever changing state of world affairs. political and internationabrelations, the progress of scientific investigation, the solving of many nature secrets and the inventions on which les the conditions of evolution, all have contributed their quota of new words to the English lan- guage and made their inclusion impera- tive in a work which aims to give exact knowledge of the terms fast coming into general use. The editors of the New World Dictionary Based on the Original Webster, Entirely New, have had all of these things in mind. No other similar volume in the lan- Ladies’ Fur Coats | and Neck Pieces At Public Auction At SLOAN’S 715 13th St. Wednesday,, "1" a WS 2 os ae RINGS Fraternal Rings Hotel’ when in the he f is now at his home in Brooklyn, ¥. * 2 . Sagresentative ’ Fred Zihiman 1s « While. Me a few deys in New York City, Mrs. ZihIman and their daughter " ave Visiting relatives in berland, Md. Representative and . Zihliman are staying at the Fairfax. Mrs. C. P. Summerall To Be Luncheon Guest. Mrs. Charies P. Summerall, wife of the chief of staff, will be the ranking D. N. WALFORD | guage is so completely up-to-date. Jeweiry Dept. 909 Pondantounin te Ave. N.W. Readers can obtain this reliable author- ity om words at a mere fraction of ite value by simply clipping three Diction- ary coupons. The coupon is printed | daily in this newspaper. His theme will be “The Philosophy of Architecuture.” erick, have returned after passing sev- eral days at Virginia E Beach. The Naval Attache of the Brazilie Embassy, Capt. Frederic Villar, a gone to New York to pass several days The First Secretary of the Turkish Embassy and Mme. Kadry Riza Bey will leave for New York today. They will = Saturday to remain abroad until uly. today after passing several weeks in Florida with Mr. Kauffmann, who will arrive here later, making 2 trip | North by motor. March 13th, 1929 At 11 A.M. Recital Is Sponsored By St. John’s Auxiliary. Among those who have taken boxes for a recital by Miss Frances Homer, | | closed Park Mr. William Gibbs MeAdéo hag his apartment in the Wardma Hotel temporarily and has returned to 107* 117* Fann G Streets Mrs. Jessie Davenport Robbins has an- | e ‘ f \F | | WoopDWARD K LOTHROP AY : »| Daily Cross-Word Puzzle DOWN. 1 = we somewhat 17 Assistance 20 Vessels for - Artificial holding li ulds 3 tin ane, me 21 Abnormal! t | 4 Seaweed 22 Goddess of oe 5 The legal pro- 4 weal fession 6 Termination o» 72 ersons living rain teer 3y Minute rteen ° Sdteew letter 29 Author of “The 8 Prepares for battle 9 To mumble something over sae over Cuckoo iy Tree-juice 16 Worthless leaving YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. S14 1410 BOP EE siclala PAIL IEE / ICEMAN] AINE WE AIA ALLA tae E\X|A IAAP Ic IE 47.Author of Als iris BL ER Ee “Utopia” BRA. ElT Ale Bae / RIE 49 Favorable side TAICIEIA] S| SIVISITIE MH of things ET IABE/ {ric lap g8aa 51 Babylonian | OPERAS IN ALL -” Fikarg — : 52 Measure of : COLORS OF EXQUISITE » : 2 us faue nacmnel | Bee yg : nd > n 44 Expression of ‘ condition — contempt 57 Termination de- 45 Deer noting alcohol ACROSS. 46 BuUHard shot 48 Fettish 1 Ventilate 4 Large snake 9 Companion 50 Chinese measure 12. Carp-like fish oe Tan utes cotentea | *1 Institution . | ore cripp abolished by the eighteenth eeChetous sctaps | ee eement 18 Like logogr-m 53 Forward 18 Epoch 54 Abhor 19 Pose 56 Monastic digni- 20 Hypoerisy tarles 22 Water (in 58 Lower _ of a ) 6 thing 28 Slight depres- 59 Parts with for ~ gion ' 28 Emmet value 29 Equilibrium 31 Portuguese coin ‘82 Not in an event WHY, Y YOU'LL NEVER KNOW HOW DIFFERENT AN OPERA CANE TILL YOU VISIT THE ARTICRAFT SHOP AND SHE THE CHARMING MATERIALS AND SUPERB FIT OF THESE VERY, VERY FLATITERING SLIPPERS | 33 A bent or bias 34 oe giv en to mr 37 Writing 39 Sticky — stance (slang) 41 Red deer (p)) 42 Transgress 43 Nooses 45 Old times . ¥ es : Sty Sh ac a SE Dc ORO” Sa ie eae ne al x iP orae * *,* i” > ot —*, ef “ : a we. A . . . . _ AA ” .* © > = “>. 7 ta . “ 535 . ‘ LOA SOE Ree Bowe Sel ee ase wees THOROUGHBREDS in line and spirit—these habits introduce bright-colored breeches (Copyright, 1929.) Se a » a Mt V/ see As if born to the saddle—these habits are marked by custom correctness and perfection. Because, they are thoroughbreds, they dare to introduce breeches of startling colors—Patou’s “Capucine,” canary yellow, blue and raspberry checks—the smartest note in Spring habits. The coats are of the best English fabrics. All habits are‘mas- ter-tailored — with matching and contrasting coat and breeches. Habits, with Jodhpurs and Breeches $39.50 to $79.50 Separate Jodhpurs, $10.75 to $19.50 Separate Breeches, $5.75 to $19.50 Junior Habits, Sizes 8 to 14 years $25 to $42 THIRD FLOOR. Sweet, Jaiky, un-Ripened, Florida Grapefruit 5 « 25¢ “These Are Worth ore, Considering the Quality” SPORTSWEAR, HEALTH STRENGTH ogg Conall ai P IF Potatoes, 15 Physical exercise is absolutely necessary to main- tain good health. Beauty and effi- ciency can only come from proper care of the body. eRe A | Russet Variety, White POUNDS: 23c “You'll Say They Are Best When You *:e Them” ees ee * se) -.* ,, . . ay ‘ , a — “ ay “8 pees 5 nine pian Sates Snes ea Se . . “ 2 eon teey ae s 2 A 4 On Fasy Te-ms eo ee®e*ete eee S. °. af” artistic design. The ore oe ae construction, noljseless, figure’ and enjoy KLOMAN INSTRUMENT CO., INC. j|\§ finest chtninabis. iam, Bee Sovese easily moved, low priced. greater mental and | 1101 aon. crea N. W. National 6580 Pe aol a %e 9 slender, g-acefv! » em Eas $285 4 pliysical efficiency. $1 15

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Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607 - 14th St.; N. W. i ci. Take Give of Your Kidneys Don’t Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities. | be grip or flu left you stiff, achy — all worn out? Feel tired and drowsy — suffer nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are the kid- ney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning ? Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldn't be neglected. : Thousands rely on Doan’s Pills. Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kid- neys and assist inthe elimin&tion of waste impuri- ties. Are endorsed everywhere. Ask your neighbor! 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Norton, 5916 S. La Salle St., Chicago, IIl., says: ——— a severe ey excretioris passed too fre- suaety and contained + ear I had dizzy spells, headaches t tired most of the time. I felt stiff and lame. too. hog could hardl ome 4 because of the soreness across m The a of Dean’ P ee nt and epeak well DOAN’ S PILL Tian Olltinclatem cohdi(em idneys 75° MILBURN CO. Viger SG siavibe mh BUFFALO. N.Y. Sane must / ne lat to for tim set his vey the 59. 86. 36. New York, March 11) Evening Post says today that Seth Low and associates, Field a week ago,' | Curtiss Field. | public. the Boston Red last year passed to his Low, in announcing the Roosevelt Field, developed into the finest New York City. tween 81,500,000 be spent improving it.. Ti a | clined either to confir r y t report of the additiog—al |purchase of | Curtiss Field. 10 Pers otel, Fifth and Co @ casualty list of teh injpred persons and a property lo proprietor at $ guests were missing when extinguished, but later were accounted Among the injured’ were Reth, 24, Pittsburgh, bu arms; Abe Selleck, 57, Cley fractured ankle, and John Love, 28, Fremont, Ohio, both hands Bank Robbed of _By Unmasked Clinton, Ind., unmasked robber held up ville National Bank this afternoon and escaped with between 3,009 and 85,000 in currency. dent of the bank. was ajone at the tomobile. Perrysville. which is 25 of here, is only 3 miles from line. 1 Farmer’s Body B To Hide Crime, Water Valley, Miss., Marc Officers advanced the theory today that Steve Hubbard, 58, a fa charred body was found Im a wooded section near here late been killed by robbers'and his clothing crime. Hubbard, who had been been slain by a blow on the head. He lived alone on a farm. Julius Rosenwald Chicago, March 11 (A.P.).--Julius Ro- senwald, millionaire philanthropist and head of Sears, Roebuck & Go. turned from Washington 1! been ordered to bed by his physician. ' He is suffering from a cold contract- ed during the inauguration ceremonies. Company I For Rear Admiral Coontz Heads Incorporated Group That To create a fund to fight and radicalism that oppose ajl national defense measures in this country, in- corporation of the National Defense Life Insurance Co. as a step toward forma- tion of a National Defense Foundation, was announced yesterday. The movement is the resulf of a sur-j} preparedness organizations, all of which, it is found, are by some foundation or trust face of this, patriotic and défense or- ganizations are dependent merely on membership dues and contributions. Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz retired, was elected president of th company, and Maj. Gen. Mark Hers U. 8. A., retired, secretary-tr@asurer, £t Harry A. Jung, of Chicago, wa: vice president, and Charlies C. of this city, assistant treasurer. MOVEMENTS 0 Arabic, fro George Was Minnewask Conte Gr Oscar Amerj@an Merchant, from*Lond@gn. Ansof@ia, from Southampten. Antomo Lopez, from Barcelona. Catfamet, for Accra. ity of Perth. for Port Said. aco, for Rotterdam. FAlesin. from Marseille; due at Thirty-first ree France, from Mediterranean cruise; at pier 57, North River, Tuesday. Muenchen, from North River. Tuesd Albéertic, from Liverpoo!; ‘due at pier 60, wt River, Tuesday Paris. from Havre: due at pier River, Tuesday. Antonia. from Liverpool: North River. Tuesday Leviathan. from Southampton; due at pier Presidente Wilson, Dier 84, Westphalia, from "ah Leon XITI, 8, East River, Frida North River, Saturday. eran erfjord, ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDST.” MERCH 12. 1929. | URTSS FLD SOLD | TOLOW, i REPORT Recent Buyers of Roosevelt Airport Add to Holdings Near New York. a ——— WILL IMPROVE PROPERTY Ww hp bought Roosevelt whith adjoins it. In! ither case has the prite been mace | Roosevelt. Field $2,750,000. | For several years Curtiss Field nas | | | | been under lease ta the Curtiss Flying | Service, but the | recently announced that the lease would not be renewed and that the flying: | | service would move this Curtisa organization | the East River. Roosevelt Field is 391 Fonck Gulley. It wasion taking off from Roosevelt Field thfee years ago that the crashed in that gully at the Start of an Atlantic flight. The plang was wrecked and two men were killed French ‘ace, iRene Fonck, Reynolds in 1927 fof slightly less than $1,000,000. Roosevelt ld belonged former owner of at his death son, Paul. purohase of Joseph J. Lanni » and said that It «~was gaid that be- and $2.0 s Are Inj 0,000 ,000 Hi ading, Pa., "Mardi 1 11 ly today dectrom (A.P.).—Fire the Colonial streets, leaving vestimatea by the . Nine of the 50 the fire was Mrs. Lillian ed on the burned. 2,000 unman (A.P.).—An the Perrys- Maréh 11 Quincy A. Mpyers, presi- e. The robber drove west in an au- miles north the Illinois rned Belief 11 (A-P.). er whose yesterday, had afire to destroy evidence of the issing from home for five week5, a ently had I: After Trip to Capital ed To Fight Pa ifism ni. pacifism Plans Foundati and anti- practically subsidized In of activities of radical fund. (A.P.).—The | havg also bought | ad been held | | it would bs | airport neat | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Auspices of The Churchman’s League of Andrew The Layman’s Association There Are No The Rt. Rev. TONIGHT A. Lenten Address Philadelphia, Pa. Subject, The Supreme Appeal of G St., Jesus Christ Frank Du: Moulin, D. D., | Between — and 14th Everyone Welcome Loud Speakers in Parish Hall land, Ohio, | ROYAL. BELGIAN SYMPHONIC UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF KING ALBERT POLI’S THEATER) Friday Afternoon, Mar Prices 81.50 to 83.00. Now on Sale at Reareau, Droop's, 1300 Get. - = U. 8. N., first meeting of . stackholdds. AMSHIPS New York, March 11. RIVED MONDAY. ntwerp gton. rend Brem from London. e, from Naples. from Copenhagen. SAILS TUESDAY. SAIL WEDNESDAY esident Harding. for Bremen. REPORTED BY RADIO) Brooklyn, Tuesday , due premen; due at pier 42, ympic, from on eS dhe at pier North River, Tuesday. ; 57, North idue at pier 54. (2 is 2 a8 2 28 we we ut — Co. THEATERS “THE HOUSES OF TALKIES” ‘ This Week Presents H#.8.WARNER LOUISE FAZENDA ‘CLAUDE GHLLINGWATER JOu mM wmMtivuawnm 4ACQUCtOme tO Gam HENRY © WALT Mare In the All-Talking Mystery-Comedy Thr@ter {4 Var 7 chor PREME TRIUMPH " * WEARY . RIVER? In His First Talking Piciure F AT FOURTEENTH ST. DOUBLE SCREEN BILL “THE GREYHOUND LIMITED’”’ Melodramatic Talking CLARK and McCULLOUGH in The All-Talking—All-Laughing “THE DIPLOMATS” ON THE STAGE SYNCOPATED REVELS Featuring a Great Cast With Bert Frohman Other K eatures Picture . i fn oe) inion ma 22—4:30 Reserved Seats. for Overflow Audiences. | urch of the Epiphany - Wilson-Greene’s Concert Main 6493. LOEW’S PaLacE __F_5t, at 13—Cont. From 10:30 NOW = NOW PLAYING United Artists Seund Picture RONALD COLMAR “THE WESCUE® With LILY DAMITA —ON THE STAGE— WESLEY EDDY In a Loew-Publix Unit “HARVEST TIME” ADDED ATTRACTIONS LOEW’S Co._umBiA F St. at 12—Cot. From 10:30 From 10:30 HELD OVER 2nd WEEK . A Paramount Picture 100% ALL TALKING THE DOCTOR'S SECRET Metro Movietone Acts Jan Garber and His Band _ Metro Movietone Revue With An Aggregation of Star« And Added Hits. 1 Mh Mth North River.. Friday. from (Trieste; due at North River, Friday. due at pier | North River. Frid 4 ' from Barcelona: due at pier due at pier 42, at Thirti- [ty-eighth rlin, from Seonnen: oes Tonite At 8:30 BeiiscO™ Kenneth Macscowan and Sidney Ross present HER DOROTHY GISH 4:1; In “YOUNG LOVE” A new comedy by Samson Raphaelson. author of “The Jazz Singer,’’ with Tom Douglas, Cathertas Willard and Murray nnell Wed. and Sat. Mats., 50¢ to $1.50 Mth St. Bet. F ahd G UFA’S LATEST MYST “SPIES” AVID Centingeus 11 te it IL P.M. Adm — ALL” WEEK STRAND ott Boise “SPEED GIRLS OF 1923 Thursday Night—Wrestling DEMON GARDINI vs. JOE TURNER | TWO FALLS OUT OF In Conjunction With the oo POLI’S-TONIGHT =. THE NEW YORK Direction Mrs. Wilson-Greene Tonight, Wed. & Fri. Eve. & Thur. Mat. THE DOCTOR’S DILEMMA mr a mom rsday Eve NED McCOBB'S DAUGHTER yIDNEY HOWARD aS. ‘Sieatan and Saturday Mat. JOHN FERGUSON By ST. JOHN ERVIN Eve. & Sat. Mat., $3, $2.50, 3. $1.50, $1 Thurs. Mat., $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1, Tbe. Seats at Mrs. Greene’s Concert Bureau, Droop's, 13th and G, and Poli’s Theater. BEG. SUNDAY—Seats Tomorrow The Musical Comedy Event of the Decade _ MARK TWAIN'S A CONNECTICUT YANKEE Eves.. 50c to 82; Thurs. Mat.. to $2; Sat. Mat.. 306 to $2.50 50¢ | | NAITONAL | Fis" 1.0 ol.G0, 15e & Ste. | ch6 & bee Wed. Mat., All Seats 50c | EXTRA MAT. FRIDAY National Theater Players Offer A Revival of the World’s Most Powerful Drama, “MADAME X” Adapted From the French of Alexander Bisson by John Raphae Next Week Seats Selling “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” GREAT PIANIST Seats Mrs. Greene's Bureau, Droop’s, 1300 G St. Main 6493, RACHMANINOFF Poli’s, Wednesday, Mar. 20, 4:30 with Motor Coaches for ew York and Now Eng- P Metropotiten 5314. This Announcement _ Money to You—Read It Carefully! When you trade in an ASCO Store for every dollar you spend. Your food Exclusively Central A-charming 6th floor sul woe wpe Roe on sides. ompletely rnished—at-i5- tractively tinted walis — doof- 4! length mirrors. & STORES { “Say Ds - a % ¥ oo ie if you receive one hundred cents value needs are obtainable at lower prices and you are always assured of Quality and Satisfaction. and well worth w It Pays to Trade ing today the ASCO way. You will find it a real pleasure we serve you? Quality Counts! 2" ASCO Pure \ Preserves Ja: 200, 2 Jas 39¢ if Regular 23c Jar. Ass’t’d Fruit Flavors. ad Value! 2 @e A Treat for You! Hot Bread Every Afternoon at 2 P.M. . > : > i» Ss Victor Bread i 5¢ District for District People . pay “ % : q : Ri, 4 ~J me a Baked Right in the ASCO & Del Monte Choice Cherries tn B2C Salm ce 17¢:3=50¢ Alecks Ria | SALMON - ae Pink on Can CANNED FISH! Argo Red Salmon......... .°" 23¢ Kippered-Herring ......... .“" 27e Light Meat Tuna. = 14c, 20c on’s Ready-to-FryFish can} de AS Wet Shrimp 2 Ls oe a ae Dome were..." Ste California Sardines ........ .°" 12¢ Geisha Brand Crab Meat. ... . .“*" 32c CANNED MEATS! eit Corned Beef .............%™ 250 ba Prudence Corn Beef Hash..... .“*" 29¢ P Delicious Dried Beef .......2 ** 25¢ “el | Tasty Potted Meats............%™ 5eC Deviled Ham . Vienna Sausage ........-.-.-...." 10e by Ox Tongu R & R Boned Chicken... = 55e fy 5 0 oes cccreend mt ae “Sale ons %©60c The Finest > spel in Saeed "Richland Butter . .Ib., 57¢ ~ | Ree ca for Quality, Dependable Butter and Eggs! | Gotd Si — EGGS twtr a 5 C The Pick of the Nests! ——_— Fresh Eggs...doz., 40c 2 Choice Evap. Peaches Lb. 19¢ Santa Clara Prunes 2 ibs. 25c¢ Choice Evap. — Apricots Lb. 32¢ ‘ After the first cup it will re- Other Dependable Blends! main your favorite! Try it! Orienta Coffee .,.......™ a ne CANNED FRUITS! ASCO Fruit Salad . ae ASCO Apricots |. ...:....-™ Lie ASCO Bartlett Pears... .. .°*" 29c ASCO Pineapple Pe: Libby’s Rosedale Peaches... 3 “*™* 50c Calif. Peaches cea. nee ASCO Asparagus Tips Red Be ASCO Tomatoes ........ .*" 14e Shoe Peg Corn............°" 17e e. Fancy Sifted Peas... ........°™ 192 ASCO Spinach . NM Dn 2 e-cbere-e'se osm 7 (Washington F lour =~ 486) MEAT MARKET Specials to Begin the Week! Pork Roast Whole or Half Pork Loin Shoulder Lamb Chops....... Rib Lamb Chops . . Loin Lamb Chops... . Select Pork Chops .. . Lean Pork Chops... Shoulder Veal Chops e e*e @@8° @ @'@ Hamburg Steak .. Boiling Beef . . . Sliced Beef Liver ee ..™ 28¢ by etic 3 .™ 18¢ 2 Makes the Finest Lamb Stew Weighing about 6 pounds Whole or Half aa Priees Effective in Our Steres Pa ep Meat tatters! arketse in Washington, D. C.. and Vicinity! C4 & ay Be gs: = ie

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————SEEE IN THE PLAY HOUSE Mrs. Wilson-Green presents the New York Theater Guild Repertory Company, Monday and Thursday evenings. ‘‘Ned McCobb’s Daughter,’’ a comedy by Sid- Howard. The production directed y Philip Moeller; Edwin Maxwell. associate director. Costumes and set- tings by Raymond vey. Low AEE SS Si ea es Entwistle Babe Callahan Lawrence Leslie Capt. Ned McCobb....... Brandon Evans 0 : George Callahan. .. .....Neal Caldwell Edwin Maxwell Lawyer Grover Ben M b Alan Mowbray ACT I—Carrie’s Spa at the Merrybay terminus of the Kennebec Ferry at Merrybay in ine. Sunday noon. -~The parlor of the old McCobb homestead. That evening after dark. 7. IlII—The same room. e fol- lowing morning about 7 o'clock. tage Manager Jack Quigley There is, it seems, more to this bus!- ness of marriage than meets the eye. Had it not been that old Capt. Ned McCobb’s daughter, Carrie, married into the clan of Callahan, taking unto hus- band a good-for-nothing named George, there would have been no real melo- dramatics last evening in Poli’s; nor with them the attendant contrast and con- flict of character on character which made for a thrilling night in théater. By this time the news has gone abroad that the New York Theater Guild Repertory Company is in town—taking up its stand on the south side of the Avenue in that old palladium of theater arts, Poli’s. Sidney Howard's comedy, “Ned McCobb’s Daughter,” was | elected as the opening number of a triumvirate of plays with which ‘to satisfy the thirst of real’ honest-to-goodness theater. The choice was a happy one, and a dis- | tinguished audience accorded the guild joyous welcome. - Lest there be any misgiving about the sort of drama dispensed by. the Theater Guild, for fear that some, in the hectic heat of the moment, might Teel that this is so-called hotsy-totsy or high hat drama, it should be men- tioned at the outset that ‘“‘Ned McCobb’s Daughter” in another day and genera- tion, and under different stage man- agement and direction, could have been played down on the corner of Ninth and D streets where the old Temple of Thespis stood under the glaring roof- tree sign, “The Academy of Music.” Labelled a comedy, “Ned McCobb’s Daughter” is dyed-in-the-wool melo- drama, and melodrama such as all the classics of the old theater were made. It has a heroine, Carrie McCobb, pitted against a brace of villains without equal in the annals of drama—one of them her lawful husband and the other, alas, his brother, “Babe.” Comedy, yes; and tragedy, too, this ‘‘Ned McCobb’s Daughter”—so that any way it 1s viewed there is entertainment de luxe. When the Theater Guild sends a murtain up on a production, taking out fourth wall from the scene of on, there is disclosed life as it is liv¥Ad wherever it is being lived. At lea&&®, this has been the experience so far With all Theater Guild productions viewe by this reviewer—and last night’ first taste of repertoire here proved ‘@p exception. a cast here capable as any that migh& be gathered in a long man and womamhunt of the theater—the outstanding“jvwork done by Elizabeth Risdon, in theé{jitle role, with Lawrence Leslie coming “@lose with second hon- ors. Miss Risdon ‘Byyery near perfection By JOHN J. DALY the | Mrs. Washington for | vestigation of Federal patronage irreg- o~ ,itse]f in a portrayal of a straight-laced New England matron married to a | wretched derelict, the father of her ,two children for whom she fights her way to glorious triumph over forces of evil. God bless us. what a battle she makes of it! Before the Jones law was enacted, 'and when the bootlegger and his ilk | held sway, to such extent that this | nefarious business came in the class of American industries, there was |something to write about in the mart (of hi-jacking—and this is the back- ground ably sketched by Sidney How- ard for part of the motivation of his play. It makes for real action, and for that rare excitement that comes only once in awhile where the theater is concerned. Not a flaw mars the performance at Poli’s. While the outstanding parts are played by Miss Risdon and Leslie. and to them go the palms, there is excellent work done by Neal Cald- well, as the recalcitrant husband, and by others in a cast equal to the play— one of the finest. certainly, of the real American crop. This is no idle com- pliment: play and players are superb. Mississippi Office | Inquiry Reviewed ; } Willebrandt Orders Trial of Cases Involving Howard and Group. Jackson, Miss., March 11 (A,P.).—In- ularities’' in Mississippi revived today with. the arrival of instructions from Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assist- ant Attorney General at Washington, to Cassedy Holden, assistant United States attorney here, to issue sum- monses for defendants and witnesses to appear at Meridian March 19 for trial. Three cases’ are to be taken up at the Meridian term of court involving, Perry W. Howard, Republican national .com- mitteeman; S: D. Redmond, Republican leader, and Ed L. Patton, Howard ref- eree in patronage, all negroes, and George McClelland and James G. Bu- chanan, white. Howard, Redmond and Patton were acquitted on charges of bartering pub- lic office several weeks ago in a jury ‘trial at Jackson. MeMillin and Pacheco Plan Flight to Havana Syracusé, N. Y., March 11 (A.P.).— Clifford E. McMillin, former Syracuse pilot. and Joaquin G. Pacheco, Mexican banker and aviation enthusiast, will attempt the first nonstop flight from New York to Havana some time this week, they announced upon their ar- rival here. The fliers, who made an unsuccess- ful attempt at a nonstop flight from Mexico City to Washington ten days ago, were en route to Detroit, where repairs were to be made on their plane. The filers plan to return to New York immediately after minor repairs are made to their plane and prepare for the Cuban flight. | DAILKWEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND TID% TABLE f PM. ~ Sup rises......6:26! High tide...& 9:14 Sun sets.......6:12/ Low tide....3:Tan, 3:36 WEATHER CONDITIONS. *% t. of Agriculture, Weather Bureatla m, Monday, Mar 11—8 vU. 8. Ww. ‘ in and somewhat warmer mcay cloudy with mild temperature, show- Wednesday afternoon or night; gentle erate southerly winds. | For Maryland and Virginia—Fair somewha@ Warmer Tuesday; Wednesday clou » mild temperature, showers Wed- = moon or night;:. moderate south- bigh pressure of great magni- very slowly eastward, with ‘ ae aa coast, domi- 0 rande inches. It has ipitation. most- the last 24 the United bm, Greenland son Bay. Fowt Church- .46 inches, and over Alask&aend the ame Basin. Mayo. Yukon Téxitory, . nches. ‘ Mostly fair weather will prevail inthe Washington forecast district Tuesday, the eastward t nee will likely cause showers in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee an or ni temperature will continue to rise esday. and the weather will remain ay throughout Eastern and Southeastern sections, followed by a change te colder weather Wednesday night f!n Ten- the Ohio Valley and the lower Lake Local Weather Report Temperature—Midnight. 33: 2 a. m.. 4a. m.. : 6 a. m., 28: 8 2 » jie ; 12 noon, 56: 2 p. m., 63: 4 D. m., 63; 6 p. m., 59: 8 p. m., 55; 10 p. m., 51. Highest. 65: lowest, 27. tive humidity—8 a. m.. 53: 2 p. m., 25: 8 p. m., 2 Rainfall (8 p. m. to & p. m.). none. Hours of sunshine, 12. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature sinte January 1. 1929. 47 degrees cess of temperature l, 1829, 8 degrees. Aecumulated deficinecy of precipitation since January 1. 1929. 0.81 inch. Excess of precipitation since March 1. 1929, 0.466 inch. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather fer March 12. 20: Washington to Long Island. N: Y.: Wash- since March a..te@-: ‘ A a a | Enjoy the Graceful Ye | f Buoyant Stride That ‘Comes Through Wearing eMenthan ington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly cloudy skys: high clouds Tuesday: moderate southerly winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh southwest at 5,000 feet. Norfolk. Va.,. to Atlanta, Ga.—Partly cloudy Tuesday, mostly high clouds: mod- erate southerly winds near Norfolk and moderate east or southeast near Atlanta; c 1 Dp. For the District of Columbia—?3 Tuesday; Wed- # advance of the Western dis OCH At AIS iat Surface and fresh southwest or sout 1,000 and 5,000 feet. gpa Washington to Dayton. Ohio—Increasing oudiness; high clouds Tuesday; moderate ‘therly winds probably fresh near Day- oe 7 1,000 feet and fresh southwest at r) be ee . Temperatures and Precipitation, Tempera res and precipitation for 24 hours ended¥Monday, 8 p. m.: % Hi e Mon. night. 8 p.m. ishingten, D. Cy 65 eeee >. 2 Lowest ghest Sun. Mon. Rain- fall. Cincinnati,. Ohio... ; Cheyenne, Wyo.... El Pal . Galveste _ Kansas City, Mom Little Rock, Ark. = Los Angeles. Cal... Louisville, Ky...... 6 farquette, Mich... : femphis. Tenn.... fiami, 2 re, eee t ud , New Orleans. La... New York. N. YY... 54 North Platte, Nebr. maha. Nebr 5 Philadelphia. Pa... Phoenix. Ariz...... 64 Pittsburgh. Pa.... Portiand. Me Portland. O ian Francisco. Cal. 5 ianta Fe, ex. lavannah. jeattle. Wash ipringfield,. Ill Tampa, Fi Toledo, 0 ficksburg. Miss.... ‘Ee. “A , \ “a \ LcArch=Aid Shoes the footwear that improves the posture, supports the arches and gives Style Satisfaction and true foot Com- fort in every step. DP) Illustrated—black kid new lace oxford, $11 Fifth Floor Exclusively in Washington at THe Hecut Co. F Street at Seventh ere b i 5 Mary Newton Seores Hit In French Play, ‘Madame X o There are a few great fundamental emotions, and from them a fey authors have constructed a few gréat plays. Once in a while an actor or @n actress comes along who is capable of portray- ing one of these major roles, ¢apable of translating into action’ those funda- mental emotions and instin¢gts which are universals, but which rerely find adequate expression. When that happy combination of circumstances occurs the result is a play worth remembering | and Washington theatergoers this week heve an opportunity to witness such a play at the National Theater. where the National Theater Players presented “Madame X” last night. Alexandre Bisson’s immortal tragedy of mother love which served 4s the ve- hicle for one of Sarah Bernhardt’s greatest triumphs is a.bit above the capacity of most repertoire companies. Perhaps there were somé who were ap- prehensive when it was announced that the National Players would! attempt this production. But that apprehen- sion, if such there was, need exist no longer. It need exist no longér because Mary Newton, who has delighted many Washington audiences in lighter roles, demonstrated last night that’ the title role of “Madame X” is one that she is fully capable of playing. ' The supreme test, of course}. came in the famous courtroom scene; with its requirements for sustained emotional interest which would seem to almost impossible of attainment. Itiis a role w e the slightest misstep /vill turn pathos into bathos; a role which if overplayed or underplayed by a hair's breadth may bring disaster the en- tire performance. But nonejof those dire things happened last night. Miss Newton was equal to the part; she held her audience throughout. Not) even the difficulty presented of having to sus- tain that interest for a full ten min- utes after the real climax h passed, was beyond her powers. One wonders that this young lady’s abilities are not blazoned on Broadway, if there be a theater left there which offefs oppor- tunity for serious histrionic ability. To be sure Miss Newton hag the ad- vantage of an excellent supporting caste. J. Glynn McFarlane, who was brought back to Washington; to play the role of the husband: who ‘confused vanity with love, gave his usual satisfy- ing performance. Wilffid Lytell was finally given an opportunity {to show that he can handle an emotipnal role and proved equal to the opportunity. His part was that of the son who be- lieves his mother dead, but 1s called upon, on his first appearance as &@ young lawyer, to cefend her for a mur- der committed to. prevent him from knowing of her existence. The list is too long for a discussion of the other characters individually, but their names should be added to the roll of those responsible for giving Washington a worthwhile production.. They are: Adclaide Hibbard, Maurice Jarvis, Charles Hampden, Freddie Sher- man, Robert Brister, Dennis Connell, Arthur Rhodes, Helen Wallace, Betty Kent, J. M. Scranage. Arthur B. White, Claus Bogel, and Frank Peck. Lydig Leaves Fund To French Woman Friend to Get Major Part by Late Colonel’s Will, Filed in New York. New York, March 11 (A.P.).—A will of Col. Philip Mesier Lydig, who died in Nice, France. on February 16, names Mile. Renee Chauchet, of Paris, the principal legatee, the filing of the in- strument in court today disclosed, Col. Lydig’s will stated that another will would dispose of property owned by him in France. Mile. Chauchet, who is designated as a friend, is to receive the income from the residue of the estate for life, the money then going to Harvard Univer- sity for a scholarship or scholarships in international law in the name of the donor. Three cousins and several friends in Europe are also named as beneficiaries. No estimate of the amount of the és- tate was given. Col. Lydig was the former husband of Mrs. Rita de Acosta Lydig. who was once the wife of: the late W. E. D. Stokes. Phone Main 4205 and place your Classified advertisements, and more than likely you will have a dozen calls the same day the advertisement ap- pears from the people who want to buy what you have sell. a — [THE DAY’S VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED Jessie and Clara Brown, boy. | Jeff D. and Nannie Henfy. boy, nehie, boy. ri. . fe. girl. T. Whittle. girl. homas,: girl. yn, girl. Crauley. box. ’ | boy. oy. | E A. FPrederick,: boy. Jessie Hart, boy. | d Vi Norw Huiltt L. and Amreta Scott, girl. | DEATHS REPORTED, Elizabeth L. Mishaw, 89 yrs., $121 Als. ave. ; . Andrew W. DeWitt, 87 yrs.. ty Reed Hosp. . ‘ ine ] Harold and Franci girl. Rathering S. Gordon, 84 yrs., 1775 Lanier pl. nw. | | : Florence M. Liebling, 81 g¥rs., 310) North- ampton st. nw. David Grace, 72 yrs., St. Elizabeths Hosp. Annie L. Wheeler, 72 yrs..~2525 Halil pi. Thomas B. Lynch, 60 yrs., Psovidence Hosp Mary 8S. Brown, 59 yrs., Garfeld Hosp. ° Claudius M. Seaman, 5! yrs., Wa ter Reed ‘J. Edgar Simpson, 40 yrs., Pxovidence ‘Prank I. Harrington, 34 yrs., U. (8. Naval ‘Otto G. Erickson, 32 yrs., 4425 Gafrison st. me peulah D. Holzscheiter, 16 yrs., ave. se. William EB. Degroit, 6 days, Ho Hosp. i | Thomas Honesty, 81 yrs., U. 8S. Soldiers Home Hosp. Louis Johnson. 41 yrs., Freedmen’s Hosp. Nellie Contee, 35 yrs., 45 F st, nw. Daniel Hilson, 26 .» Emergency Hosp. ne. Magadline Thomas, 13 mos. Children's Hosp Eva M. Brown, 4 mos., 737 4th st. nw. , “ranean E. Lemon, 8% hours, 326 G - . sw. LICENSED TO MARRY. . Herman Rosensky, 22, and FPiorence Her- man, 20; both of Baltimore, M The Rev. L. J. Schwefel. Saul Waranch, 39. Brunswick. Md., and ade a 31, Baltimore, Md. The Rev. J. . Loeb. Roscoe Johnson, 21,.and Mabe] Brown, 24. The Rev. Charles J. Leach. Daniel Per#y. 25. and Ethel White, 24. The Rev. F. I. Bennett. James Brown. 27, and Elizabeth Plummer, 2. e v. . H. Manokoo. Edward Seavell, 25, and Jean Brown, 21, Pa. The v. J. E. Briges. James C. Kight, 21, and Rachael Cather- man, 20. both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. H. M. Hennig. Joseph Adams, 24, Rectortown, Va., and Maymie H. Warren, 26. Delaplane. Va. The Rev. William M. Hoffman. Solomon Amdussky. 29, and Sara Abram- son, 23, both of Scranton, Pa. The Rev. G. Silverstone. Ambrose Cramer, 37, and Mary Meeker, 25, both of Chicago, Ill The Rev. James Mar- IL. . Bethuel M. Webster, ir., 28, and Eleanor Wilson, 23. The Rev. Robert Johnston. 7 Warren pratker. 21, and Ruby Ruffin, 19. a" . Tillman, . E. Smith, 54, and Stella Herran, 41. D. Franklin The v. 8. ’ Claggett Ward, 40, and Eva Harris, 25. The Rev. James Lindsay. LESION ih SA omer Po a PO EO A, re a NY . Ss 2 Re eS SR a°.2, » SAS “ a“ ee a. Se Oe : Shs SSR PIO on . ec ESE . me ss ye 2) = as lant beginning. evening silhou hem line. Di sizes. The THE F ayfair Cut Co. reet at Seventh Souffle. Chiff in Formal Being a copy of a model by Me whose couturial career has made 9 Emphasizing th tte by the backward em line. phanous, chiffon, stif bit, giving a new, charming effect. 939.50 Dress Shop, Third Floor THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. ES Ce mm a ee For many weeks alluring photo- graphs of Mlle. Lily Damita have fil- tered across the desk reserved for such things in this office, all, I surmise, designed to impress the susceptible editor with the charm of an actress, whose likeness has not as yet become a familiar one on the screens of the Nation. If you think the susceptible editor has not been impressed it can only be attributed to your not having seen the photographs. Long ago I ceased marveling that Prince George should have disobeyed |orders and slipped away from his papa’s warship long enough to spend a day“in Hollywood at Mile. Damita’s behest. It is a wonder he didn’t take the warship with him as a slight token of the esteem in which he must hold this fascinating young woman, and give it to.her for a present. Possibly my enthusiasm will not be shared by all who view Mlle. Damita as leading woman with Ronald Colman in “The Rescue,” at the Palace, but it seems to me that Samuel Goldwyn has been much kinder to Mr. Colman in assigning her to the role opposite him than he was to Vilma Banky in dele- gating Walter Byron to take Mr. Col- man’s place as her costellar associate. Mr. Byron struck me as being more or less in the nature of a flat tire, while Mile. Damita’s gorgeous appeal is bal- 85-pound pressure. The objection has been raised by a captious critic here and there that the Damita mouth has a peculiar habit of twisting slightly on one side and cer- tain angles of the face are not all that they should be in the interest of bi- lateral symmetricalism—there’s a term for you!—but with these criticisms I doe not hold. There is no apparent rea- son why a successful motion picture actress should be cast in a _ perfect mold. The chapces are that a majority of the people she will be called upon to impersonate were not. Mile. Damita’s mouth does twist and certain angles of her face are not, in sooth, so hot, but what it takes to get across, aS we say on the camera crane, it seems to me she has in abundance. Now.I know where Charlie Chaplin acquired his funny, splay-footed walk. Any one else desirous of bel et into the secret need only attend the Earle this week and observe a large flock, herd, bevy, school, group or whatever 9c SSeS 5 Yj os ele MCI 99 9292S 2G On UC EAREST GENEVIEVE: —— a ness looned, I should say, to at least an | Po oe oe oe or | IGE IG 06 G8 Goo O oo 96 9 CeO IO ICI IC, The increased activity which I have predicted would begin just about now has commenced * est. You can feel it as well ee 4 : r ~ P 5 > » - “ -" . P. * “ > > > Sd *s, “ «a ~ — . ~ - eke pes “i : ee x > eh 5% x : Seeks Ok ss es . . K > oo a a “ a . * - = : ~ ee, os - 5 = ms ; . ad - ee ee . cere S = 1 v * ee » “0 SN -* “x ™ - * pts a -_ Soe Sts : = : . * . . . n Pel iY ~ . ‘ : POSS a SR “ = s Reson’ s ee — ets” Me “ > *o—, of Pe e . * : , : BB ress S a As ee ae Ce 2 Boece 68 : ate ween ete . . ee Po. " =e bal . . bp ‘a"s*s . “+ « *.%e"« ‘a*o® “—- » i . or EN, eee See SS Ses SESS: bisa es teas cate orate QOS oes atone sTeceteten en . . . eS ae eee eS moat? See Se eens BAR eae RE Ste SS trees PE See Om Se Se nace teee : : : : : : e Bs ae Beane pas oe . RO OR wena 98 ’ -* Shoe sty, “ad . : ; oe “S oe . ‘ Sees ™ ~ Ses . . . ~ “5 . : : “. - “ ** a, * oe = ~ = A * . » . : : : $Sc9C °C a eS) PC 3 Ic AS¢ ae ee Se ae ae AG e > brance . Bonnecticut avenue, ~~ = ee OF he) ome day afternoon, seeing so many familiar faces and so many exciting looking strangers. Every shop has some new Giese things to show, and many of the more forehanded ones have complete stocks of advanced models in wardrobes for spring. Ensembles Receive First Consideration The bright sunny to the —with all women just now. days mean changing from heavy coats smart ensemble suits with a lovely two-skin fur neckpiece and a tight little hat cut in the manner of the moment. Blues are an excellent choice again this spring, and the variety of shades. which are approved by fashion authori- ties include soft grayish blues, and the vivid colors so becoming to women. Mrs. Pasternak has just returned from New York, and in consequence Pasternak, 1219 Connecticut avenue, has a new col- lection of everything imaginable for the spring wardrobe. Some of the very smart- est models begin at exceedingly moderate prices. Odd Jewelry Always Attracts —me, as you well know. In the studio of Ferruc- cio Pini, 1365 Connecticut avenue, I laways find such unique pleces in both antique and modern jewelry. Do go up and see a pair of earrings. which are too sweet, and at the same time too silly. They are frail little baskets of gold wire, sus- pended on a long chain, and in each basket sits a dear litle mother-of-pearl bird! They would be most amusing to wear when you were just in the mood for levity. There is a divine old French brooch there too, a fan of gold traced in black enamel, with an exquisite miniature inset. I think there are set- tings of pearls also. Ferruccio Pini designs and makes Florentine jewelry and other intricate designs. Thinking About Easter Gifts —right now, is a very Wise thing, for you may be picking them up aS you go along. At Mr. Fosters Remem - Shop, 1023 are quantities “Mgautiful selec- objects of ml «bits of labaster. ™~ 7 . z. and includes authentic repro- ductions of ol@ mugs, bowls, tea and coffze agg and plat, and platters of appealing nes. : The Mignonphone @ you about before, is 12.50, which I have told h a wonderful oppor- tunity that it seems to m@ajt will not be possible to keep them in stock indéMmitely. This plays a 10 or 12 inch record, and shutup as small as a good-sized vanity purse. The adorable Italian dolls, som eral other makes, are found in a enci and sev- The new enamel jewelry. which is so muc in vogue, is priced from $2.50 to $15. You know, this shop is just next door to Stoneleigh Court. ~~ = oo eno _— a . ‘ will surprise you in their beauty and moderate price. They are in mat sizes and scatter sizes. There is one marvelous silk rug displayed there too. The blue and green and henna pottery in won- derful lusters and glazes includes pieces from tiny bowls to magnificent large urns and vases. Of course, every one buys them for lamps. Luncheon at The Huguenot —is sure to be interesting in many ways. A cozy table near the blazing open fire, with all of the world passing by on Connect- icut aveune, glimpsed through the great windows, it is a com- fortable retreat: The ground floor tearoom is done in the most attractive man- ner, old-fashioned picture paper, { can’t describe it to you, but it is worth seeing. Of course you like something besides appear- ances in the plece you go for luncheon, and may I say the food at the Huguenot is all it should be. and more. After all, are there not more good tearooms in Wash mgton than any city you know of? Luncheons are 50 cents afid a la carte dinners are @125 and $1. There are private rooms for parties. Dinner is 5:30 to 8. Old Oaken Doors Handsomely Carved —have been hinged together to make the most stunning screens you have ever seen. Tt.ey are to be found in Gordon Dun- thorne’s, 1726 Connecticut avenue, where, as a matter of fact, you will find more delightful old bits than I could tell you about in this entire page Every time I go in this shop 1 think of one lovely sunny morning last summer, when I was prowling around London, seeing what I could, and found myself suddenly before the windows of Dunthorne’s, where several marvelous old etchings were displayed. It was in this shop that Gordon Dunthorne received his training, as yo. probably are aware. Nice for us that he decided to leave the establishment of his family and start up on his own, *n America. Early English and French provincia: furniture are featured in Gordon Dunthorne’s. Rush bottom chairs, so comfortable, and simply-carved chairs upholstered in good old brocades, wil! interest you.” French provincial chairs have, naturally, the open back, but some purchasers !*sxe to have them filled in with upholstery. However, if authentic characteristics mean anything to you, you will leave them as they are. A New Children’s Studio. [ wish you could see the lovely pictures of children that I saw in Underwood & Underwood's studio today. No wonder all of the mothers are bringing their little ones into this famous studio. I understand it is because of a patented double camera and a beaut:ful new children’s studio that gives the effect of the child playing out of doors. And they have such an attractive new way of “ putting these pictures in book form. I¢ sort of gives you the story of your child. showing all of the various moods and expressions they uncon- sciously reveal. I am told that this camera does away entirely with any posing. Here is some good news, too. These unique and beautiful pictures are priced lower than the pic- tures of children usually are. If it is time to have your baby’s picture made again. by all means come in and see the exclusive e sample they have on display, or telephone Decatur ™100 for an appointment. The studio of Under- i & Underwood is at 1230 Connecticut avenue. stalls. This was an old . stable, horses still remain over the places where they stamped their aristocratic feet and munched their hay. | Prices are very moderate at The lron Gate ane the food *s good. There is a huge fireplace ip the main part of the inn, Very cozy! Spring Winds Are Hard on Complexion —Say what you will. It is necessary to take the greatest precautions now, or your lovely skin will be as hard and weather- beaten as a good old fish- erman’s. To be sure, a smooth olive tan is becom- ing and fashionable, but not the red chapped effect which a few days in a spring wind will accom- plish. Before you go out for a canter or a brisk walk through the park, you should nave a_ certain protecting cream and powder, and a_ certain treatment whem you come in. It only takes a minute, and means so much. Call up Lolile Mars- den, 1702 Connecticut avenue, and she will tell you all about it. Her number is. North 6709. She gives a marvelous facial treatment, and has won- derful creams and lotions. A Peninsula of Bright Lapis-lazuli —at the corner of Connecticut avenue and N street has no doubt attracted your eye during the past week or so. Great vases of tall golden fore sythia against a back- ground of blue tiles makes a pleasing and satisfying beauty spot as you pass along the avenue, This is the newest of the thirty branches of the Palace Laundry, and 3s, I am sure, the hand- somest one to date. K’s appearance, as appear- ances frequently are, is indicative of the charac- ter of this highly efficient organization. When you inquire into the wheres and hows. of this rather remarkable chain of laundry sta- tions, you find that the two young men at the head of it have succeeded in putting into action ideas of organization which are perhaps the re- sult of their training as officers in Uncle Sam's Army. The men are Mr. George P. Marshall, the owner, and Mr. John C. Chevalier. the manager. To go through the plant under the guidance of Mr. Chevalier is an experience. You would never dream that it would be possible to keep hundreds and thousands of homes “laundered.” have it all done in the sun and air. with the most sanitary modern methods, and never lose a button or a handkerchief. I will tell you more about it im my next letter. Affectionately, Registered U. &. Patent Office. 4 et - » —_ « - — - _ -_, a _ — -— = =. = -— = - - = - as am ets ae oe he yl oat Abr ll le, i =— = ‘St OC I Ww eae wee | ce ee le - elie a ele en a ae ed = 2 oe ee ee ae ee - -— aut ht eet. A a | PS Poe te -" ~ = ~— => ele ae nh en on ee ee a a ee ee = a) -- - aie: << ws wa i a ee le i i ee ee ee ee ee oe al a ls _—~ « a ee ——lUC

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a oe — ee — — + THE CHILDR ) ¢ ¢ ¢ By EDITH WHARTON & | DINE er te Nain’ Nasty A sparkling serial story by one of America’ foremost novelists at the gleaming heights of her power. UNSURPASSED CUISINE “SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. | “Oh, Martin dear—were you asieep. , dear, we havent seen you for two whole ; candor. and Boyne laughed i[n spite pt realizes about the rottenness of her life if Mrs. Wheater was ieaving for Paris ; METICULOUS SERVICE Pe... Martie 2 oy ies egg pote gee or have you got one of those neastiy'days * * *” : bimesl eile ieaiien bite de prevent ia ‘when she’s going to make a change.” (without suggesting that the chtidren | CONTINENTAL DISTINCTION re eel 7. | eur ° > “re ? c ul “e oe ’ + ~' > SS santas ng fa -~ headches? She came in and closed You haven't? in the struggie | talking when you wanted to.” he r- | ‘A change? What sort of a change?’ | should join her, it was at least a re- ton d’Hote COURSE tude, when the steward places a.chair | the door without waiting for his an- | which had been going on in His mind | marked. lighting a cigarette. ang/ “Getting engaged to somebody else, |spite—how iong a oue he couldn't CHEON DINNER te his tagsed “Mrs. Cliffe Wheater.” swer “Have'] disturbed you most aw- | since he had received Mrs Seljars tet- ' Judith thrust her thin shoulder places | generally " , guess, Dut at any rate enough to pro- $1.25 $2.50 | into the chair-back, crossed her legs, | ‘Oh, come, my dear! Why shoulda't e wyaeeter — a _——— pte, A ~~ he. . 3 * - : . | wife was @ friend o fujly?” she questioned. passing her coo} /ter he had completely forgo} ten me and sighed contentedly: “Few can.’ iit mean. this time, just what I've ai- vide an excuse for dJeferring action bn: oe that your father and/That was as far as his hopes dared THE CARLTON uzzied by the varied ty enteurase and band softly eta his hair | passage of time. “No more you have,” | “Well, then—what's your news?” | ways hoped: “A letter from miother, this morn- | mother see they can’t get on without | venture But he met Judith’s eyes, and ; 1Sth & K Sts. N. W. . i t ° nyo TA told by the “Yes—-no."”” He wondered whether/he exciaimed. “) didn't reglize I'd | d ly. Pact | RE. you—all of you—ahd that they're going | was surprised at ‘heir ubtroubled -, ie | to patch it up for good and ail?” serenity “Arén't you afraia——?" he Two Bless trom the White Meuse gray -pe woman ees ‘Scopy ar ; atecere the oldest boy's name qt cn’ | her sharp eyes had already detected the | neglected you all so shamefully. yy RE SE aoe : ts is, ['ve been tled up to &@ borifig piece augn aed © Oyne’s lips If! and bis health is poer. “Scopy’’. recounts ;open ring box. and the paper signed | ee y+ ig gy aye to ge FF my | expected menace--here it to He Judith scanned nim hali-huniorously began; and she rejoitsed immediately: through the veil of her cigaretts smoke, | “With you here? Wh» shoula we be?” with Rose’s name. But co try to COn- | anest. sit gown and have a cigarette.” | ktew Joyce never wrote unless she nad ceal them would only attract ner at- | He fumblea for a box, and shoved it | news of overwhelming importance, and | “Like in the nicer kind of mecvies?” immediately the sense of his re- tention He put up his hand and/across the table to Judith. who~-nad usually of w disagreeable nature. to im- “You young sceptic. you! Why not?/ sponsibility descended cn him with a pressed hers. “Yes--1 believe | have | settled down comfortably into jhis only part. “What does she say?” he asxed | Your mother’s too intelligent not to} !edoubled weight. To have taken the got a heastly headache,” he said ‘armchair. “Oh, Martin, how fpvely to apprehensively be fed up with jazz some day~— risks he had for these children was “Not much 1 can't quite make out. “That's what she says She says she’s; Mad enough: but to ind that bis doing met someoody who's »pened he: eyes to| 80 had deified him io thelr tmagina- how wrong it all is—and that always re made them regard him aé@ a sort > WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MARCH 12. 1929. \ wan? uA 7) Zant a os ay ytain a og Complying sto nan Tt noma + es res a yo “Then I'd better off. perhaps?’ she| be here ali alone with you” igtishman. Borne scare nthe retinue st | interrupted reluctantly. She was bend-| “Well, 1 don't pellore. you'll |jfing me | She just says she’s given up Gerald. and enice ana journeys to the chalet of ‘Mrs.|ing over him with a iook she had/particularly good company,” | he _ re- | that she realizes for the first time : te th to marry bim but re-| when one of the children fel] and/| joined, suddenly conscious of the ears | What a rotten rubbishy life she's been | Means, shes gosng BOE ee eR ay, TEESE MD NEgee day. They are interrupted : ty ding. and want t again.” Boyne was silent, ano Judith; hensions to dismay. Judith Wheater. whe an- scraped a knee, and Boyne could not | of the acrimonious spinster n@xt door | /©& g. S us all to forgive her dded: “Anyhow. she’s teaving at once “But. m hila—ji b junces that they have fled the Whesters |help smiling up into he~ anxious eyes | }and wondering if he ought not to pro- | for it.” r : oe a get gy ie me meer” on amt. pi ve | ¥ —iO0K ‘ ere We've ause another break seems imminent and |“That depends on what you came for | pose to Judith to finish herjvisit in| “She does? But then—— 2” chelen fs savs it’s too wicked .o mustn't foraes —. heat roe av od Judith shrugged away his anticipa- {live any longer with a man Ike} rangement of ours may go to 6mMash. How can I prevent it?” children refuse te be again. parted | wiot's up? Anything wrong at Rosen- | the garden. (Continued tomorrow.) > —> faster >> er. with @ broom. *But what's a broom?” she replied. QUERY. aa Pa ‘What's become of the old-fashioned ; ! broker who used to tell customers. , > > at “Now, what you want is a good Grade A bond?” Dr. D. A. Poling sa says that cigarette smoking dwarfs the body. If it = ~ ross e e. that you'd have to use microscopes to locate your girl friends. “What's become of the old-fashioned | : so a ee shotgun | to co. tags?’—Florida ' Times-Union. He saves 100,000 more r 7 - inpion™ end gets a sight-seeing tour to Chicago. _ “Four good butiding lots to swap for 48-2, Ford seden; Ford motor con- It’s here—the new smproved “Standard” up hills. Marvel at its split-second starting, even structed for airplane for what have you? got very old violin to trade. Can use 110-voit nerator? 617 E Fit “Sucnaoaviie {re} Rin ton _ Gasoline—the| gasoline you’ve waited for. in the coldest weather. On any kind of road. (Copyright, 1929.) : » gma Judge it for yourself. Any way you want, Test it in Match, if you can, its clean white crystal purity. On Casket of Chaplain : old cars. In new cars. Test it for pulling power. ‘We are confident of ass: verdict. It’s all that tng former solders crowded around the For climbing power. Its racing-start and racing- we say it ayy new ump roves “Standard” contain! y of the Rev . OA, Studdert Kennedy this morning finish power. |It’s all ’round built-in goodness. Gasoline. “It’s the champion.” On sale every- — —— wal where at the big red “Standard” pumps with the = Wilie™ "WS thoussnce. of | pas - weave the holes in traffic. Leap out familiar “Standard” globes. Made andguaranteed talks, helpful advice, and an - ° : Ss er gop m under on the straight-of-way. Go zooming by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. - @ey of influenza. st . | osoargeotll = — Dies, . | | e ee _ Jéeoph ¥. Toole, 78, Bret Governoe ‘of | died at os ia a | | —. ee had been in il health for ; . if It s Neuritis;s / ah ae a a mproved ee eere c GASOLINE eRe aes ee ~ Mountain -Valley Water ea From Hot Springs, Ark.

Page 11

E WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. Bridge by Experts on Air Today Prominent Southern Wom- | ¢ an and Philadelphia Edi- tor Will Play — Indian Band on WRC at 9 P. M. Mobo Entertainers. Socialists’ Station Gets , ! More Power TUESDAY... MARCH 12. 7:30—Historical Sketches. LOCAL STATIONS. | 8:00-—Genia Fonariova, soprang. (Eastern Standard Time.) | .: +a ga go NAA—Arlington. | 10:00—Eskimos Orchestra. - (485 Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) 10:30—Contraltones Orchestra. - Debs Memorial, That Was 10:05 a. m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather to Be Eliminated, Only Station in East Granted Increase in A'location. . Dayton Choir Sunday. INTERPRETS the MODE Do You Know ~-that they re actually wearing long skirts in Paris! Paris has been urging it for several umphed at dipping the hemline in back . . . and now Patou has launched the real change . . «. his fornyal afternoon frocks are as much as EIKHT INCHES below the knee. . . and Americans in Paris are buying them at four inches below the knee. y= = = se . wt 4 delightful pajama lounging suit of dark pink crepe de chine, with novel and unexpected trimming of light pink pleated georgette. (Courtesy of Marynowititsky, Paris.) 11:00—Radio vaudeville. reports. 394.5—WJZ New woL—American Broadcasting Co. |, 6:00—Old Man Syaapine. 22 > & 5 | 6:30—Liner’s Orchestra. (228 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) 7:30.cimalle and Menertenn . m.—Musical Clock. Fe = ee Se area ag og t ae 8:30—Tireman,. with Irving Kau! - m.—A Thought for the Day. 9:00—Theater and music. m.—Musical Clock (continued). Be a meen? “y+ _ Bernard. , . yncomatics rchestra. ee oe ete 10: 30—Orchestradians and ‘vocal. | sieal : umber Hou —Household Chat, 30 a m. —Program (00 p. m.—Nugegets of Knowledge. 03 p. m.—Andy Claus. 422.3—WOR Newatk—T1p. | 15 p. m.—First annual Nation-wide fla Fork—"p oa) 2 ee man, by —s Peggy | | The. eighteenth -of a series of twenty bridge games will (be broadcast from Station WRC at 4/30 o’clock this afternoon. Each game of the series features Milton C, Work and Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York ex- perts, in as-ociation with players from cities throughout America and Canafia. The listeners-in are urged to have four pla ers ready with cards and to follow the game bid br bid and play by play as broadcast over WRC, | The contestants in the eighteenth game of the present series are Mrs. Annie Adair Foster, of Atlanta, Ga., member of one of the most distin- guished of Southern families and a prominent teacher in Atlanta; Maj. Lewis W. Colfelt, of Philadelphia, prominent member of the Penn Ath- letic Club, a moving spirit in many of the most important bridge activities of the Quaker City «und an associate editor of the Auction Bridge Magazine, and Mr. Work and Mr. Whitehead. Following, are the advance hands: Wilbur C. Whitehead, South, holds: Spades—A 8 5 4 3; Hearts—A Q 8 3; Diamonds—A Q 10; Clubs—A. Milton C. Work, West, holds: Spades —9 7 6 2; Hearts—K J; Diamonds—65 4 2; Clubs—K J 8 6. Mrs. Annie Adair Foster, North, holds: Spades—K 10; Hearts—9 6 5 4:2; Diamonds—K J 7 %; Clubs—10 9. Maj. Lewis: W. Colfelt, East, holds: Spades—Q J: Hearts—10 7; Diamonds —9 8 6; Clubs—Q 75 4 3 2. A ferry boat slid from its dock tn New York and headed out over the Hudson. Standing almost alone on the stern was a pretty girl. Suddenly she stepped overboard. The alarm spread quickly through the _ boat, which reversed its engines as a man dove into the water and caught the drowning girl. The two were hauled aboard, and the girl taken to a hos- os There is an old saying that “the | squeak gets the oil,” which may ac- count for the fact that the Socialist station, WEVD, a memorial to the late Eugene V. Debs, is the only station in the Eastern. zone to be granted an in- crease in power since the reallocation. Last fall, for some reason not yet ex- coon y the commission thought so ittle Of WEVD that it ordered this sta- | tion off the air altogether. The order was never carried into ef- fect. due to the explosive protest of » the Socialists of the country, who sent a delegation to Washington, headed by Norman Thomas, their leader; Repre- sentative Victor Berger and G. August Gerber, mony to fight anything in ) sight. | , That was the last heard of | 2:30—Matinee programs. ‘radio auction conte 6:00—Deire orchestra. 6:30—OrcheStra and songs. st. 30 p. m.—Half hour of music. ‘(00 p. m. —Masqueraders. 7:00—Thirty Minutes Ht Sunshine. 11 p. m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy. 7:30—Whispering Flam 8: 00—Luke Higgins ~~ ‘Titusvill . rs. 21 p. m.—Masqueraders (continued). 00 p m.—Colonia) dance music, 9:00—Lone Star Ranger 9:30—Cabaret in Budapest. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) —_ Exercises. } | 10:00—Shades of Don Juan. | 11:00—News; Dance Hour. m.—Tower 3 — On the m. stat Mn a ‘Sternine Devotions. m.—Cheerio. 348.6—WABC New York— 6:00—Children’s program. | m.—Parnassus Trio. m.—NBC studio progra 6:30—Talk: studio program. m.—Harry Merker and “his orches- Don’t you want to be one of the women who set the fashion? We present this Patou adaptation in soft beige crepe . how slim, and tall, and graceful it makes one look! — 7: 00—Harmony Duo, 7:30—Comedy Team. 8:00—Frederic W. Wile. 9:00—Patul Whiteman’s Band. 10:00—Institute of Musi 11:00—Royal Ganadians.” 272.6—WLWL New York—ti. 6:00—Fordham College Hour. 6:55—Music. and talks. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1 5: 45—News 8:00—Orchestra: 9:00—Hall Dual 10:00—Bridge; Musical Maids. | 11:00—News: Dance Hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1, :00—Sandman;: male quartet. :30—Cameo concert. :(00—Motorists. :00—Sextet; Tiremen. WW O de Couvlonw 8 mw $65 ce > Perre rere m.—Dr. Royal S. Copeland. m.—LaSalle String Quartet. m.—Harriet Wilson Food Club. m.—Parnassus Trio. m.—Radio Household Institute. m.—NBC studio program. m.—Organ recital. m.—Farm Flashes. 20 m.—Noonday Lenten Services— “wanbor. Dr. Frederic Brown Harris, pas- tor. Methodist Foundry Church, broad- cast from First Congregational Church. (00 p. m.—Mayflower Orchestra. 15 p m.—‘‘Parm and Home Facts,” by the United States Department of Agricul- e m.—Mayflower Orchestra. . m.—NBC studio program. 1 — —Gotham Trio . m.—Winter Russell's rad. >. m.—Mellow Melodies. ’ m.— United States Army Band— . William J. Stannard, eae. m.—Auction. bridge ¢ m.—Rudy Vallee a “nis ‘orchestra. pic Bill and Jane. . m.—Motion Picture Guide. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. m.—‘“The Book of Washington ooo oon recital by Mrs. Harvey . Cobb. 7:00 p. m.—Voters’ Service—“‘The Present Status of the Paris Peace Pact,” by Will- iam R. Castle, jr.. Assistant Secretary of State; ‘“‘The New Horoscope of Peace— What Next?” by former Attorney Genera] George W. Wickersham. 730 m.—Lotus Orchestra. . m.—Genia Fonariova, soprano. m.—Prophylactic program. . m.—Eveready Hour . m.—Eskimos. m.—United States weather forecast. 10:3 — —New Madrillon Orchestra. 2A wate Maw ro Keith-Orpheum hour. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum. French Shop---Secona Floor. ee » F SrmertT | JELLEERS Radio sets)are to be Installed in dressing rooms of all the Schubert theaters throughout the United States. It is planned that one dressing room $m each house will be radio-equipped. * This will be done through an arrange- ment with the makers of Freed-Eise- mann and Freshman radio receivers. The installation is expected to be com- pleted in about a month. Officials of the two chains report that more than . $23,000 is to be . invested in radio programs for 1929, . g@ccording to Radio Retailing. The » National Broadcasting Company re- ports a sum in excess of $16,000,000 for ) ms for the current year a studio program : Trio he Corres tec Owncnrwan to - > Ve . .“* ._*e Oo pad nd ped feed fend nd ed ed —- ee large, full, turned-back cuffs in two tiers, likewise of white and trimmed in red. 10: 30—Orchestradians. 256.83—WCAU Philadelphia— 6:30—Golden Dragon Orchestra. * Make Your Spring Coat. You must have a new spring coat, oh, absolutely! And you can have one too, because you can make it yourself! ‘Nif you don’t think you can, just send your stamped self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Washington to you again, as your advice to Post for the illustrated leaflet which me a few weeks ago certainly was tells you how, then buy two and a half + wonderful and greatly appreciated. Here yards of material and a —T and | is what I want to know and I hope you away you go! will give me some more sound advice: % Will you, please, tell .me just how any one knows they are in love? I am still on good terms with the same young man I wrote you about and ‘he is still coming to see me and always proposing and at last I feel different than 1 did I will tell you my feelings. I know he loves me and has no other girls and he is always wanting to make me happy, 1,170. By FRANCES M’DONAL He Talks About Food. 8:30—Auto program. EAR Miss McDonald: I am coming you suddenly realise that he is all right 9:00—Paul Whiteman’s Band. 10:00—Radioet: dance music. 10:55—News; Royal Canadians. 805.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—! 30—Orchestra. 00—Educational: sacred fongs. 00—Sextet 7 Wt nl }—Theater. )— Minstrels. 00—Syncomatics. 30—Orchestradians. 379.5—WGY Schenesiety—i Dinner music. Voters’ Service: sketches. }—Studio Ensemble; popular. —R. M. A. program. :00—Eskimos. :00—Radio vaudeville. Oouvauws., HWW and life goes on. It isn’t the man, It’s your attitude ¢ toward him and. ward marriage that makes either one . bearable, much less enjoyable. Just decide whether you do like his mutterings ebout as well as any you have heard whether Pajamas and Marynowitzky are syn- onymous. And then when we finda dream like the one illustrated today, of dark pink crepe de chine with inser- tions of light pink pleated georgette, | pajamas and checkbooks become syn- onymous with us too! 6: 7: 8:( 8: 9: 9:5 0: 0: chain progra - while Columbia will spend close to $7,500,000 to entertain the radio public in 1929. This will. achedule than ever establishing broadcasting on a assure ¢ heavier summer before, definitely 12 ? months a year basis. of the Washington Institute of Radio Engineers Thursday night will be Capt. Guy Hill, U. 8S. A., who is at present serving as broadcast engineer for the ® Federal Radio Commission. Capt. Hill ose! discuss the reallocation of broad- tinental Hotel and preceding the ad- drese dinner, will be served at 6:30 p. m. Reservations may be made with Thomas McL. Davis vf 4302 Brandywine street northwest. The speaker at the monthly meeting cast frequencies. The meeting will be held at the Con- (475 Meters, 630 Kilocgcles.) 00 a. m.—Ida Bailey Allen—National Ra- oO "teeuamnaiere? Club. 0 a. m.—Jewel Radio Hour. —y —Musical Echoes From Broad- > i. m.—‘‘Interesting Facts About shington’s Milk Supply.”’ a. m.—Topaz Trio. (noon)—Agricultural program. 00 p. m.—“‘The Road to Richmond.” A. suggestion for week-end trip, orge E. Keneipp. di 3 00 wa :20 = 00 ; « A. by Ge :20 p. m.—Dot Myers Wildman, pianist. :30 p. m.—Floral Ensemble. :00 p. m.—Flashes. :15 p. m.—“Serums and Syringes,” a talk on the value of bacteriology in control- ling animal diseases, by Dr. ic ens, professor of bacteriology, ‘University 405.2—WSB Atlanta—‘74q. = :30-—Georgia Military Academy. : t; The Neighborhood. . a R program. | 10:00—Eskim 11: 00-—Radio vaudeville. 12:00—Orchestra. 263—WAPI Birminghah—1 10:15—Lions Club program. 11:30—Orchestras. 277.6—WBT Charlette—1,0 '30—Automotive Merchants. :00—Voters’ Service '30—String band. :00—Sextet; Chastain Sisters. :00—Eskimos. 0. pital in Jersey City. This is the prologue of a radio prés- entation of the “Small Timer’ to be broadcast over the Eveready Hour at 9 o’clock this evening from WRC. Jack MacBryde and Rosaline Green will be the featured players, assisted by a com- pany of actors and the Eveready Or- chestra, with Nathaniel Shilkret con- ducting. Chief Roaring Thunder and the United States Indian Reservation band, making a vaudeville tour on their way home from the inauguration, will broadcast in the Radio}Keith-Orpheum Hour over the NBC System, including WRC, at 11 o’clock this-evening. Other New York, March 11, 1929. S spring comes on apace and we A feel the need of brighter color and of gaiety in our costumes, to match our rising spirits and the awakening life around us, the cou- turlers come forward with a revival of those Scotch plaids which fill that need so well. All fragile ind. pertehabte materials are Imperishable molre, crushless velvet, tulle, which has been treated and re- treated to assure it a crispness and permanency unheard of in this fragile fabric, are some of them. And the best part of it is that it is all quite true, and, difficult though it may be to be- lieve, they are all that their proud makers claim them to be! . _ Was a day when nary a spring gar- acquiring a new durability, which literally lifts them into the class of _ Materials that “stand alone.” and lately I think of him continuously and can not eat, yet when I think of myself as his wife it makes me feel sick ahd I don’t know if I’m in love or not. But when he’s away I wish for him to come, and when he’s here I hate to see him go. Yet when he pro- posed omce more all I could say was like I said before, “I don’t know.” ‘Well, he wouldn’t take that for an an- swer, so he said he wasn’t coming any more and wouldn't write. either, and didn’t want me to write to him. Then he went and I was sick all day, thinking of him and what -he said. Well, next day I just gave in and wrote Do you know wha hope so, for to be truthful to I do not exactly know myself. something millions of have known all through it only Just reached me. comfort, + how that it I pass it on to you for what 1 is Baby Mine 1 GUESS POP BELIEVES It There is always a delightful touch of old-fashionedness about them—yet so merry and colorful are they that they aré always fresh and new at the same time. Those in use at the moment are mostly rather simple in pattern, with large squares. Red predominates in their coloring. « © One such frock we glimpsed the other day was from Poiret and emphasized strongly the youthful note of this pat- tern. It was of red faille silk, with the ment appeared before Easter morn— but no longer. Nowadays spring gar- ments appear whenever their owners Please to have them do so, whether it be before or after Easter. Weather permitting, you will of course wear your new spring outfit on Easter Sunday morning, which is less than two weeks off. But you needn't feel badly about it if you have worn it al- ready or if, as it looks now, you won't be able to wear it until some time later. Fans of starched tulle are as alto- gether lovely as the most, extravagant taste could desire. And admirably fit- of Maryland. :30 p.. m.—Correct time. 730 p. a entertainment. 700 p —“The Political Situation in Washington Tonight’’—Speaker, Frederic ) William Wile. Music by United “States ‘00O—R. M. A. progra Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader. ‘00-——Eskimos: news: :00 m.—Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Hour, ‘00—Radio vaudeville. featuring Paul Whiteman and his orches- ‘00—Dance hour. 10:00" p. m.—Curtis Institute of Music pro- 461.3—WSM stachette—~eeh grem. j 11:0 m.-midnight—Guy Lombardo and 00—Orchestra; newscasting. 'R. Castle, jr.. Assistant Secretar f 73 Oral j Vv Oo his Rovai Canadians, Wendell Hall, guest 3 + nee ve wa oh |State, and former Attorney Generai 9:00-—-R. M. A. program. | beso W. Wickersham will discuss WJSV—Independent Publishing Co. :00—Eskimos. ‘The New Horoscope of Peace” in the (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) | voters’ service program at 7 o’clock. The Venuti Trio will be featured in HEREDITY CAUSE HE THINKS I’M ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST ~ BOYS HE EVER SAW. headliners of the program include Harry Langdon, clown of the screen; George Whiting, who wrote the lyrics for “Blue Heaven;” Jay C. Flippen, blackface comedian, and Rudy Vallee, with his orchestra. Ben Bernie will act as mas- ter of ceremonies. Two speakers of eminence, William to him. I got an immediate reply say- ing he knew I loved him, as I couldn’t help but write, and now he’s O. KE. again and is talking of a home and wife. I really like him a lot, but I’ve never been in love. so I don’t know just what the symptoms are. Will you. please, help me out, Miss McDonald? The young man is not as modern ag lI am. He’s more serious-minded, whereas I like dancing, &c. We haye nothing in common much, only a little liking for music. He plays a mandolin and I play/. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—840. :00—Voters’ Service: Fundamentals. :00—Sextet; Harmonis _— The Dayton "Westminister Choir, which sang at the White House last week and which has broadcast only once in a previous National Broadcast- ing Co. , will again sing for ® radio listeners over the IiBC system Sunday night fen 5:30 o’clock heard lo- cally through WRC ’ Walter Damrosch will introduce the chorus. It consists of 60 voices. The entire group has gone to New York ar concerts there before embarking on trip. Bank progr 3 :30—Conservatory of Musie. :00—Radio vaudeville. American radio products will. be sold more widely throughout the world under plans announced by the Radio ufacturers Man members in developing their foreign sales, especially in Latin America. expected to greatly increase radio foreign saler, which last year were $12,- 061,410, as compared with 82,000,000 five years ago. This record was made despite inability of American manu- » facturers to fill radio demands in the United States, but the radio industry nea for the American industry. ca ~ . ‘geven Hearts in his two hands, he would ; Dummy. _ won with the Jack and returned the - . four-card Majors, was obliged to limit _ gmy’s Ace, sacrificing South’s King. He “A . Association to aid its The export campaign of the RMA is now feels able to develop the foreign WORK’S. BRIDGE more of the series of “Mis- played Hands I Have Met” will ap- pear today, Wednesday and Thurs- South Declarer, contract No Trump. West led his fourth best Club, on which North played the Deuce and East thé Five; South’s King taking the trick. South, counting his hand, saw that his four Aces, three Kings and one Queen would take a total of eight tricks and that he needed one more for game. He noted that with be able—with an even break—to make up a-thigteener in either suit, and he be «ble to force West to lead another Club. After winning the first trick with South’s singleton King, Declarer led @ emall Heart and played small from East won this trick and led a small Spade to trick 3, which West King which South allowed to win. West then led his Queen of Hearts to trick 5 and South won; but being unable to establish a thirteener in either of his his winnings to his eight high-card tricks and failed to go game. Where did South make his error? The Correct Play. Declarer should have planned be- fore he yed his first card from Dummy; he had dohe so he would have won the first sick, with Dum- m.—National Farm News. Lp am. t events. oo “Silver. State Orchestra. States Army Band, m.—Isabel Likens Gates, reader. m.—Agnes Warriner, vocalist. —Musical program. m.—Columbtia Trio. m.—Sliver String Revelers. FEATURES ON THE AIR. (Eastern Standard Time.) 7:00—Voters’ Service; “Horoscope .f Peace”’ F, Cc, A WCSH, WFI, WRC, way, WCAE, WHAS, WTAG, O—R. M. A. Program: Special Presenta- LOR WEAF, WEEI, WJAR, WFI, WGY, WGR,.,WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WGN. WHAS, WSM, WSB. 11:00—Royal Canadians: Touch of Spring— ovw WCAO, nd og WADC, WKRC, WGHP, " WSPD, WHK, WLBW, WMAL. :00—Radio Vaudeville: Stars of the Stage WEAF. WEEI, WTIC. WJAR. WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WRC, WGY, WGR. WCAE, WTAM. WWJ. WJAX,. WHAS, WSM, _ WSB, WBT. WRVA. DISTANT STATIONS. (By the Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern Standard time. All time is p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wevelenuune on left of call letters, kilocycles on rig 454.3—WEAF New York—660. & oe At enon SeaOmESS. d Jan ph bedhied r , 5. ted WWORWWOWrKOLW SSSunsSosounsas VUUUUVUUYUUYUY ri boegeroe rine ~ :: ‘00—Voters’ Service. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,! ; 10-—Hotel Fhe gs : Review - ne tee of the Law. :00—Tire Hour. :00—Community Theater; Islandpr :00—Eskimos: Contralton : 0—Radio vaudeville. 293.9—KYW Chiecaso—1 ae :00—Eskimos; Orchestradians. ~ :00—News; radio vaudeville. ' :00—Orchestra; Insomnia Club. :20a—Dance music. 416.4—WGN—WLIB Chiearo+720. 8:00—Radio Floorwalker. :00—R. M. A. program. 10:00—Syncomatics; concert : orchel tra. 11:00—Features; popular (2% hours). 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—67). 10:00—Treasure Island; - feature. 11:00—Amos-Andy; Stock Exchange. 11:30—DX Club; orchestra. : 12:00—Dance music (3 hours). ; 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—760 :: 00—Orchestra; Diners. 7:00—Dog Talk; Orchestra. :30—Cleveland program }—Symphony Orchestra hour. | : »—Variety; ensemb :00—Dance music rie hours). 280.2—WTAM—WEAR Cleveland-—1,070. Boys; hotel orchestra; weet Home; Symphony Orthestra. S; ; Radio vaudeville; dance. $$$ ——— PISCES. F MARCH 12 is your birthday, the best hours for you today are from 10 a. m. to noon, from 3:30 p. m. to 5 p. m., and from 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. The danger periods are from 1 p. m. to 2p. m. and from 10 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. Some good news may, according to the signs, be anticipated today from an unexpected source. productive of immediate results, but they will, from their very nature, in- spire great hope, awaken ambition and give birth to fresh courage. A child born today will be musically inclined and this talent should be de- veloped. It will be positive, argumen- tative and loquacious. It will be gift- ed with intelligence and keen vision, and will be tireless in energy and force- ful in effort. You have a kind heart, much native wit and talent, but an inability to make the most of your ability and lack ca- pacity to seize your opportunities. You wait, Micawber-like, for something to turn up, instead of turning it up your- self. “There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune;” if you miss the flood, you miss the fortune. What Today Means to Yo MARCH 12 By MARY BLAKE ey may not be} do otherwise than achieve succ WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER yg j u ; — You are rather -going, and others, sensing this, aay mpose on you, until you asenite. he habit of saying “No” and meaningiit. The st#ts denote that your early life wil] be full of vicissitudes, and that, in later years, and, as a result of changes of habit provoked by bitter experience, you will enjoy a fair measure of success. Your disposition is very affectionate and you are never ashamed to!) demon- strate this. Constant and loyal, you will make, from the emotional stand- point, an ideal mate. Concentration is one of the virtues that you do not possess and of which you very much stand in need; and, if you cultivate application to the task in hand and add thereto a good energy and perseverance, you Successful people born March Henry Eckford, naval architect. Justin Perkins, missionary. Thomas Buchanan Read, artist and! Those were the days she picked me out. | jt seemed to me as though she knew | poet. Louis Prang, art lithographer. Clement Studebaker, wagon facturer. Simon Newcomb, asttonom mathematician. (Copyright, 1929.) er the Pro-phy-lac-tic program at 8:30 o’clock tonight in-twin modernistic selections, “Goin’ Places” and “Doin’ Things.” Orchestra selections are “Weary River,” “When My Baby Smiles at Me,” “Button Up Your Overcoat” and “Come West Little Giri.” Mobo Entertainment will begin its new series of broadcasts at 7:30 o’clotk tonight from WMAL, when it presents a half-hour of musical mirth and mél- ody over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Frederic William Wile will present “The Political Situation in Washington Tonight” between 8 and 9 vu’clock, with music by the United States Navy Band. Paul Whiteman and his orchestra will follow this program with an hour of dance hits. | manu- and | Lucile Stern, Charlotte Simons, Clar- | | ence Rinert and Max Aronoff, four othr |Curtis pupils. will make up the musi- cal program of solo numbers that the at 10 o’clock tonight. The Silver String E Revelers, featured from WJSV at 10:30 o'clock, are one of the oldest groups of radio entertain- ers in the Capital, having played from different radio stations. Formed. {in 1920, this quintet has been frequently heard ever since, and is now a regular program through WJSV. Harvey Ewars, barytone, is the soloist of the group. Other entertainers from the Virginla station tonight include Agnes War- riner, vocalist: Isabel Likens Gates. reader, and the Columbia Trio. The United States Army Band will present its regular Tuesday evening concert at 7:30 o'clock. Station WOL will be heard during the morning hours, with the Musical Clock, a request program and a house- hold chat by Peggy Clarke among the features scheduled. Two hours of dance music will be presented, begin- ning at 10 o’clock this evening. Curtis Ingtitute of Music will present | older. | white collar, trimmed in red braid, squares formed by crossing lines of black and white. The pattern was used diagonally, harmonizing neatly with the many points in which the skirt was draped. The bodice was snugly fitted, with the waistline in its normal posi- tion, and the skirt full and fairly long. This was completed by an enormous and | E Big Tree I mentioned yesterday 7 was very old when it was eo | down, but there are other Big | areas in Caiifornia which are much Some of them are believed to ' be more than 4,000 years old. How high do Big Trees grow? In the King’s River grove there is one which is 276 feet high, and which has a trunk 34 feet thick. In the Calaveras grove there is a Big Tree which is even higher. It rises 325 feet above the ground, and is still growing. Perhaps the tallest Big Tree is dead, though it is still standing. Its height is 365 feet. Think what it means to have a tree 365 feet high! If it were placed beside a 25-story building, its top would be’ above the top of the building. Sometimes Big Trees are cut down for the sake of their lumber. You y fancy that axes are of little use for cutting, but they are used from time to time. Chip by chip, a hole can be chopped in the side of the trunk. [If the choppers work long enough, the I noticed as a littie lad The times when I my lessons had, When I knew every little task And every question she would ask, I never caught the teacher’s eye. Somehow she always passed me by. But times. when I was unprepared, | And wished from trial to be spared: |'When timidly I looked about The sums I could or couldn’t do. binds waste no time m seek. She wished to learn where I was weak. I fancy she was more concerned y strength to} JUST FOLKS (FUCSSING. ~ \ | With finding what I hadn’t learned Than asking me to rise and tell The things she knew I’d mastered well. |I think she read it in my eyes | When I was feigning to be wise. |No sham of mine could get me by 'That teacher’s ever watchful eye: 'And when a desperate guess I’d make |My guses was always a mistake. Now life does that with high and low, t seems, to’ sense the facts we know, And pays no heed to us, until We'd hide ’neath sham our lack of skill. That day it picks us from the throng And always our blind guess is wrong. (Copyright, 1929.) ted to complement the dainty spring dance frocks of ethereal appearances. — 7. ” Be sure to read-Mme. Dare’s weekly letter on up-to-the-minute fashions in the Sunday issue of The Washington Post. Au Revoir! Uncle Ray’s Corner Old Trees and High Trees. tree will fall. Huge saws, however, are commonly used to do the cutting. From lumber in one of tfiese giant trees 3,000 fence posts were made. That was enough to support a wire fence 15 miles long. From the rest of the lum- ber 650,000 shingles were made—enough to cover the roofs of 70 houses, Even =. Ga Wood cutters chopping at the trunk of a Big Tree. that did not use up all the wood— hundreds of cords of firewood were left over! The Redwoods of California are cousins of the Big Trees, and also grow to giant size. Big Trees are very old, but there is @ cypress tree in Mexico which is be- lieved to be older than any Big Tree. That cypress is estimated to have an age of at least 6,000 years. Unele | a a Ae Tomorrow—Fish of the Deep Sea. (Copyright, 1929.) Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C., for week ending Saturday, March 9, 1929, on shipments sold out, ranged from 18.50 cents to 24.00 cents per pound and averaged 20.14 cents per pound.—Advy. Playing a Part then would have led the Jack of Clubs | _— Dummy, continuing with the Ten f necessary to force out West’s Queen. | that way, three of North's five Clubs | ould become sure winners and, with | the six sure tricks that Declarer has | .im the other three suits, would make. a total of nine, which would be ead at No Trump. The point of the hand lies in the. establ ent of Dummy’s Clubs while the Heart King is still in that hand | for a recntry. (Copyright, 1929.) Additional Magazine Features ‘Will Be Found on Page 19 BUZZARD'S BAY—Near one Pm at oo mane by MAS DECIDED | TO ACCEDE TO MP. S.C. LEIGHTON'S WISHES AND GIVE ROY UP SHE FEELS THAT IN MAKING | | TWS SACRIFICE, SHE 15 | SAFEGUARDING ROY'S FUTDRE. | ALL NIGHT LONG OUR LITTLE HEROINE WEPT HER HEART OUT AND BETWEEN SOBS SHE HAS WErL, TM ALL CRIED OUT Now AND I LooK LIKE THE VYRATH OF HEAVEN 3 T FEEL ASIF SOMETHING INSIDE OF ME 1S DEAD! AN, A PAIN HE'S GETTIN’ TO BE A I DON'T MEAN PERHAPS! LL. HIM TO GO TAKE IN TH’ LAKE! , IN MY NECK AND ENOLVED A PLAN TO DISCOURAGE AND To TURN AGAINST HERSELF ‘THE ONE MAN SHE LOVES MORE THAN ANYONE OR ee 41 I'M SICK AN' TIRED OF ACTIN’ AN’ ‘TALKIN’ LIKE A LADY FOR THAT Guy's BENEFIT! FROM NOW ON I'M GONNA BE MYSELF! TELL HIM TO PEDDLE HIS FISH SOMEPLACE ELSE! / BBB" 5 ¢ PIN CO. 4 4 RE ; ‘poiven 1: PLY es fhe Gt: Te Bo: a GOOD GRIEF THAT'S WINNIE'S VOICE, BUT I NEVER HEARD HER TALK A LIKE THAT | Lenteagae” AN' GEE MR. LEIGHTON BEAT IT — Y'OUGHT TO OF SEEN TH’ FUNNY | LOOK ON HIS FACE AS HE WENT OUT — % FUNNY = Fee Pe oe - Copyright, 102) be The Chicago Tribare. F : | e) Se A GEE WHIZ, “THAT'S y /, _- ome »™~e" wr.» the piano a little. He is very fond of my cooking and likes to talk about meals. Food seems @ funny sort of thing to talk about, don’t you think? | Can you make out my feelings from this letter? I've tried to put it plain. Please answer as soon as possible and tell me all that makes a successful marriage when the two parties have nothing in common. Thanking you greatly, I am, very sin- cerely, “PATSY.” P. S—Supposing I married him this year just as I now feel about it. Is it possit e that people love each other more after being married awhile? And do you think I could love him so much more after awhile? He would do any- thing for me. He isn’t fresh or smart like the boys nowadays and wants a home of his own. I am 26 and he is four years older. Thank you. Well, I'll tell you, Patsy, after a long experience meddling in the‘:affairs of others and getting tangled up in my own, I’ve just about decided that you’ve got as much chance of happi- ness with a mandolin player who talks about meals as with a philosopher who /j. talks about himself, or a deep thinker who won’t talk at all. To be brutally frank, Patsy, darling, it’s Just beginning to dawn upon me that the man has very little to do with your happiness at all! Chorus of horror from the side lines. But it’s a fact! One man talks nonsense and you like it today and hate it tomorrow, but there he is telking it. Another utters heavy prophecies and you sit wonder- ing just why he should take himself and his ideas so seriously. And then TUNE IN TONIGHT... 7.00 to 8.00 W-B-A-L Baltimore (1060K~-283M) AMOQCO MOTORIST BRIDGE bYRADIO With South’s 100 Aces, in the hand below, what would you bid at Auction? At Contract? Can South make game in No Trump? First bid and play this hand your way. Then tune in with the Radio Game and learn the expert method of handling this kind of hand. WRC 4:30 P. M. E.S.T. and N. B. C. Associated Stations Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York, Dealer, South. Spades.... vite O 84,3 Hearts. Diamonds.........,..........A oe peseerecee Mrs. Annie Adair Foster, At 9, 8,6 QQ, 7, 5, 4, 3,2 A summary of the game as pers will appear in thie newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. a Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy a4 card_game use clean snappy cards.” 3

Page 12

THE. WASHINGTON .POST: TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 10929. Queen ee ROD DOP MIRKS INEW YORK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS MONDAY, MARCH 11. 1929. Sale} High{ Low |Last | Che. ; Bid ma Sale! High! Low | Last | Che. | Bid | t Last | Che seated Motor (Jisb)........] 40@130%/198 71 a“ o he F on Abitibi! Pow & Pap , Ss '@ 44 Pa!rbanks | 2| 47 47 | 47 P . Petrolewm ....-.seess Advance Rumely p Feder. Lt. 9| 79%! 79%! 7914) ; —e. ee aerrery eeends Advance Rumely pf..... acedes | ; Feder. Lt. oa 100100 | | me My M Brod. & Refg...... umada Lead . 38 %) 3 | : 's Cops ple (6's) | 4] 8s 87 et 3%), Park & Tilford (3a)... Babe Gey cco] Ream Ml a? a | Bec, ae iow 1 Pathe Bxch. ; 7%] T8\— Ye Pirst : Uneasiness Over Credit Marks} 4’ Soy a el Seren "3 Min %! 34%, | Fisk. BE sceeees. 1! S81 Gb%| eovele tt] 8 | Patino Min. as Eni. “2 #2). val eb) 24 73 o|} 72%ei— 7 1 ooo ee ze FF FFFFF SS: £ eeeeee . * (380) see8e MOT occ atic: pele | S a ~ 2 Rus Bie ~ i=) e Water Ou (a0 eccecese mken ect Bre. me ee ht tate ty Pieter es 3ES Allegheny Corp. pf. aha | | 101% | Fisk Rub Js Fleisthma Stock Trading—Radio Allis Chalm. Mfg. R Amal. Leather . . 1; 9 9 9 Foundation 95 : Shares at New Tops. - [4™ $ Srerreese Fox Film tA" (4) 25) 9142] 80%) Bois|— 4 Penn : a , 4) Abe eae | 3S | 1 Nene RB. R. (3%) ; 2; 63 reeport Texas (4) .......... of ( es Ges Chitego 8) eeees Puller Co. pr. pf. (6) +-at s 2\1 i i— 2 |! %) XD. . : CALL MONEY 7 PER CENT . s 1 660) 62 56% 54%) 543 | : , Gabriel Snub. = | 6) 26%) sel 267%e\— %! 2 Phila. Rdg. Coal . Br. Shoe Fay. pf. (7) AS: s10]124 "193 seb, 24 : | General Am | 163) 97 | 95 | g 2) ogee | Philip Morris (1), . Brown Boveri El 22 | 4; 20% | General As of (66 165 |68 i “6 Phillips Se (2b) "New York, March 11 (A.P.).—The re- + na ag pf, AS 75 Gen. ‘Asphalt os 4.106% . {10 " action in stock prices, which started : 9 el Bet 4 3%) , Gen. ‘Cable it07 Mei11 11134) bart Bierge ou last week, gained added momentum to- | 4" 3} 80 | 80. ae It 13% "y pp enetatipeamanets 2 \a2. | 4 | Bor ot Ds A } ) Glidden Co; ; | | e pt. dropped to 8 and then to 7, due to the a 23 F323 Gobel Adohin ree os % | purity Bak. (3) heavy influx of out-of-town funds at- ; ; 80)208 61108. Gold | 2%) | . " 1 . a ty Pkt 13 %) 91 | Radio Corp. tracted here by the 10 and 12 per cent 2/203 % 193% ocleees : y P Pow. & tet ofA (3%). -— di dfieh (B. F. .pf. + 1/113%/1 7 nays | Radio Corp. of 81 e 7 be “41103, | Radio Keith- ~ = & Oe l+t bili tes e-) SiH aenels Sesesa Reon y os CES on Savings Accounts. “a SFSFFSFE ES ES FETE SESE Transeen. | Bh us a, tet . eae coarest starts from DAY of Posernaes Bas co =] a Se ‘SHB. | 2f?ethdrawot 79" OP, ion Ot] . - ° | om Pacifie. pi td F cishohens zaps 2i> Mod ae = 7 Gene tt und a a ee ion Tank Car (B) es | ‘}142 | nited (1.60 46 i 48 Resourcer Over 619,000,008 ; « 1.60) . it. Ci + | = Ss . Bim! 804 Sx 14th & G Streets Paperboard 2 " -s::4/ ff] i GOLDEN RONALDSON. President REAL ESTATE LOANS A Specialty of the Washington Loan and Trust Company Resources Over $19,000,000.00 | F at Ninth St. 17th at G St, SFSS FEF FTP TFS SSRSSoks ~~ Efe tet Ite ae F_ FSS Pebdeiee atte ede err. PSST SSS ww Suu ue FESS SK¥TETE _——_-— B a 22S > Cc. . C. Ir. Pipe 2d pf. (1.20)... Distrib. . ** ee Dist eebeeeeees tes see eee gees matnce Alcohol (6)...... ther A (4) XD. see e @e ayy 5 z trop FFFLES i ae ~w * eo SFR FSET TESE ss: 8 Fj 308 FEF +hiieitl Sdacdadeacacacag aacacy ° Ey Ber S8rs2s: FF £F PREP AP AP PP wee +| |: ~ SS FSF rates last week. Because of the heavy . midmonth dividend and interest dis- | A™- Pow. & Let. pf. ty stpd (5). ndlo new bursements, and the Federal! income é 4 114 —65 r ; } o eeostebteeeeecteeoaeees . . pr. > oehbe bade ee Ps toa Sil Hos. (2Y ) Reading (4) . tax payments, another flurry in call | Am. wer Sw. (9) | Gotham Silk] Hos; new. (214). "1 67. | 68 7 | | Real Gtk Hos. . 0 | | Reis & Co. ist pf (7) th is generally anticipated later in Graham-Paige Motor Granby Con. ‘Mining (6) money inte week. engage nervousness de- | A™- | me ete 5 |. 81-68 | 67 | 68 |+ % Granby © iin | . a C= ase] Sy during the day over reports, ’ Ship & Com ; 5 4% a Pty flee te tl. ar $ $s ! . . 7 i 7’ =e 3 1 (4). eee eters which latcr proved to be unfounded,| Am. Shipbuilding (8) ABS 87'%4| 874) BTM |i ; fa | ull. | ae | lee eee ‘ that a special meeting of New York . Smelt. & Ref. (4)....4...-| 92)114%4/112%/112%\— 2 (WwW. | | 12434! 125%! + Reynolds Tob. B (8¥ab). Federal Reserve Bank directors -had - Smelt. pf. (7)......... eoee) 2/135 %/135% (135% |1354 veel] OT 109 {109 | 1 Richfield Oi! Cal. (2). been called for tomorrow. The board | 4™- Snuff (14b) — oS t . ctf. (5), 18) 3244/32 ot * He i a 06 "2 | Rio Grande Ot -« « & rea or. ° ; | meets regularly on Thursdays. ; | : | Great! West. sing S 27| 38%! 3 8 % | Royal | | 124/177 72m 172 %9|— 3% {172 Higher Discount Rate Feared. 108 | Green | 48 | 468 =| Guant 4| — %| 4 ; : . Tel. : 70/214%/|212 |212%|— 2 212% | Gulf | 3! 72%) 683%4| 72 | Safeway Stores (3) See ene > aetling wos attributed Am. Tob. (8) | 471 ]171, AN — 2 Gulf | ietesdd ae & 7 oe). 4% Safeway St. 7% pf. e oe- : ; 1!118 4/118 %1118%4|— | : Safeway St. 6% pf. (6) AS...... Hef that the rediscount rate here would : ; j . res 95) 48%! 46%! 46%|— 1 Yo} 46'4 | St. Joseph Lead (3b) be raised either this week or next, and ‘ drs. (8) ; | | 8% 148 fe) | 4/1 1104%2|104 Ya\— 1 St. Louls.San Fran. Ry. (8b)... that it would be accompanied by. an-. . Dt. tents ’ f. Ss 60} 9 13 93 94 | + i Va St. Louis moarewees ovecceces ees other i in the Bank of Engi: Am. Wat. Was. new, (18)... . sett! eon 8% (1.20) ) Savage Arms (2) nerease e Ban England | am. wat. Wks. 1st pf. (6) ‘p. 99%, Hershey Choc : wrores (3788). Ww discount rate in order to prevent, if . Woolen 5 ae 22 sole 2%| 20% | Hershty Chocplate cvt. pf. (4). 83 | 3 |—1 Me'l Seagrave Corp. (1.20).......++. 9 sip a ; possible, a further drain by America . & pf. (6). . 3 Holland Furnace (2%b) 48 ! | jears-Roebuck (2%ea)....- cooes| 93,156 ” Diet eee eeeees on Great Britain’s gold. Higher mar- . Ld. & Sm | 44% /— 1% Hollander & §on ! ae ca Copper oe PR A 4 +, 1 te Sapp bee im requirements put into effect today | Any (6) ** nesala puston oll | 8: Shattuck ae Ci... soce 26% Ya} 261 . RB (8) ncacscceee also may have been a factor in the Ana ca ; r 4 Ve 5 1%, Howe ‘Sound . | 74 74 8h ubert Theater (BS) ccccccecees 8 65% r , . ) eeeeeeer selling movement. : Bie ee "| Hudson & M nhattan (2%) oe. | Sen H 49 | | | Simmons Co; (3)....0+seseceeee ei 92% Cre ee esse eeee Establishment of new low levels by “ ) i— 1% Hupp Motor | Rage deters 2 | 20%| 70%e\— 3! 7 Simms. Petrol (.40).....+sse0%- some of the U. 8S. Government bond Mid. (4).....s0s00.] - 9) 44 43 aj 42 ” | me See - lgpues, following close upon the new : 2 || ae Tiinots Centta! (7) Treasury financing at the highest levels. pf. (2... ay i ry | 80 independent tou i Gas (2)....{ 11) 31% ip cames also had a disturbing effect | Arnold Const. Corp 7 30 3 Va | ndian | oh® speculative sentiment. With the | Art Metal Cons. (1%) oated | Rem me ctfs. Asso, Dry Gds. (24%) “ %| 61%) 61%\— ae! : reception of a poor 1928 report by the Dry 1a al Rayon American Woolen Co., most of the day’s | 458°. Dry, sey ¢ | 111086% } St (4) , lat statements. were favorable. il ¢ ) ) ad ieee el ! | Spang. mt . , ‘ i 2) Bpencer Kellogg (1.60) ...-+e+- d Copper (12) AS.. Util Pow. & Let. A (2).....4, biel bile} Ugsoey Fe SS35~u er 1%! . (5) 1/103 f103 {103 103 ee Bpicer Mfx:......... vapedeenba Atchison Atl. Coast Line (10b)}. 220 cdbeese Atl Gulf & W. I vee-| 2) 30%! 30%1 39%/— | %, 2 Suaseeoi Ge | heard | atiantic Refining (1). a | : V4! 58 3 | B3 ‘Al 83. Sat Gok Ga. cc ecaeect ° . Gas & El (3%) eseeee of a® early split-up of Union Carbide | Atlas Powder (4) : 4 99 | 99 9. : ik | | stock, and higher copper and lead | las Pow. pr. (6) AS ee«ee eG ees i : . 0 ‘ : Co. (2%) Se ee cant «: 3 105 8 . Gas & El. pf. ‘%) , i i Ste. pf. (3.20) ..... 88%) 88 | 88iai+ 3 ng ite %| 6 . "5% om ! e Atlas Tack eee eeeeeee Radio Again a Feature.” Austin Nichols Auto Bales Corp. rts 6% Radio issues were again the features | 4" ; 7} 48 PY be 115) 464 of the market. The old stock opened Auto Strep. Ras. A (3)°H5'410.) 4l % 2 + Oh ang grit fej bac oenned to 446, / Baltimore & Ohio (6) ........ se 125 %4}125%)— 344/125% | Int. ; ee nM ’ back to 461, soared |! + , y yf. new to @ new high at 476 and then tumbled | | Bie | TR allen 10) 68% ie 108% i— ae Sage) a A a § to $1 for a net loss of 10 points, The |: 4 tin Repopeoen 32 g. a Dent. A. pf. (5) AS! 10) 75. [75 | 75, .| 74 ‘ {BD sevees néw stock closed 1% points lower at - © sefoenery BEF ate 8 501 $3%| #3%! ale - dias Corp. yeeveeceneess after having attained a new peak Jarnsdaill B 50 itereeneees i nt. Tel. & | | 21207 ts Superior Oi) : ‘at 95%. Nearly 600,000 shares of the | | igar -} .1/100 |100 j100 2 Interstate Dept. Stores | 2 | | 44 prea Co. of Am. (1). adoanaae - @ ." : . Wright Aero Oa ee ne Rants during the | Bre ie, | | 6) $3. | tewe Ben. Hy AS ; 1g%| 83a] sacl a} 3% ington A. .a.: bl Wrigley Jr. (Wm) ” (S3%b) . 4 owa y. ° ee eee ? 4 ; - as ; | cosececes| 2] 64%! G4 | 64%) + 1%i 63 T ee specialties again proved Bern Pa (9) oo 0} 23%] 13 } 13 |... $86 pemsope Aga: — 7 | Tenn. Cop. & Ch. (1) secevers 30 18% 18% 18 18 ¥%).. | oo ee ae SS (4) XD.. vumnerabie to selling pressure. Allis | Best & Co. (3) cecseees| 4 B5%| 84 (3) | 140/189 |182%4/183 |— 8 |183) | Texas Corp. a, pa pceetenees eo (LA) & & a (214) . é .| 389/101 | Oe & 50) 123% 132 1122%ei+ %'122% | Texas Corp. «se eceeees “iat la 584) +> Ya Young Chalmers, American Bank Note, Ameri- meth. ‘} 20 . 119% . Car i2%l + 34 12% | Texas Gulf sulphur (4) ....+-| 64 72%| 72 \—1 72% Yellow Truck 7% Df. ....... | can Railway Express, A. M. Byers, Case dale Dees. 1| 49 | x "T 1109 | Total sales, 3,626,650, previo! 7 1,948,050, week ago, 4.557,300, year ago, 3,909,100. January 1, to date, 226, Solvents, Gen- . pi. : 100 |100 1100 ¥a| 99% ity P & L. pt. B (6) AS} 20/100%2'10014/109%2/+ %' oe | | 126.1 two yea 04,942,800. eral Electric, National Cash Register, pon one 6) | Bf S256 BM; C1 er zt 81%. . 2 3. 3044 30%. * | 50! xp x dividend. AS—Actua shin techie 4 | shea: “tha tne a tab th Warren Brothers, Western Union and/| Borden Co. (6) riyesees "| 44 he Kayse oie cies a! 79 *| 73% 79 % Tt yable in stock. (n) A... 1-40 of s share ey stock Guarte & riz rly in commo ar year. Wright Aeronautical all closed at net | Brieess Mi ig 110] | ©) Sagants i peek. | rents A thn ene ; poin Brockway Motor (3) | = Re eG - , oie nena ooge Bklya.-Manh. . : 12% \— 72 Tire 56 ; MARKETS. and Pennsylvania, 100-pound sacks, round, aa n pper, Pack- ' Tr. pt. (6) 1 87 | 87 4 : he, TIi1 98] 15%! 1 | BALTIMORE ° irises. dettamecs ote nn Bkiyn. Un. Gas (5) . 95 | » APPLES white, U. 8. No. 1, 1.10@1.25; poorly greded, International Harvester, Montgomery 0 (2b) 1]; 61 | 61 1 1 | _ ee, ae Md., , See 11 (A.P.) — hb 90@1.00; long ie U. 8. No. 1, oa’ Ward, Chrysler, U. 8, Industrial Alcohol | Bry irginia, U8 No. 1. 21,-inch up Yorks. |showing blight, 65@95; Bestern Shore amd @ number of other recent induys-} Bucyrus-Erie (1) ... ......... _* s , ; scaled, 2. 255 — Maryland and Eastern Shore of siete. trial and railroad leaders fel) oack 3 or . rs 7. pf. (2%) 1... reseed oy fa ‘y #0) ob a ea 18 jup, 2 50: New Kings: Hubbarditens, 4.900 Fiorids, a wais-hied haere Mo a dine | Kress (S.H.) adi203,0 ua _ 1% 2 Sushel ba, Wester ey ig eh 00." Se potatoes, A000: Shore of 1038/1035 + ™ nib a ; ws. U. B. No. We wish to announce the removal of our office ay Kreusér & 92 106 Kroger, Grocery (1 29. |= 3, | 29, Delle 50: yams. meditim ze, 4. | tat ) : son s Movi— "20. re A enh Fas $,00@ | size. 2.76@3.50; Eastern Shore of : from 1510 H Street Northwest va ’ . 49; é 83; » Foreign Exchange Fairly Firm. é : , | 1.28; botes, Hort hvesterne rn, Wingsaps Stay- | 1.254 1.40; P.. Carolina, bushel Hanpers to the Forelgn exchanges held fatriy firm in | Call oa ry Seamed se t Fink Pr. (3) | 5B) 58%) 58%! z.0002.68 se emt we ng colored, Lehn & Fin | 90 : a4 jAtty ound |us'to aioe. Sogad: broilers. 42gas! chickens | Southwest Corner of quiet trading. Sterling cables ruled/ | . POT ATORS—One hunt liens yon ana tha Conenesl enn Lies. & Mrets 3! 2/7 25] Say [ashe Pag aca cite leh yen and the Canadian dollar | 6h i+ ¥ | 1 made slight recovery from their recent dink pelt nacho 1% | 80, al 1, | 80, wales, J60-peen 4, ack Ks, Green Mou sary! stock, 30g 33: ters, 18¢ te || H & 17th Streets lows. Loew's (3b) ° lemaa a +c erntoeanenineenneneecanenamansnate . ae a on Reactionary tendencies also predomi- Caro., Clinch. & Ont (4) AS... Loew's’ Inc. pf. (6% a oracle | — ” = nated in the commodity markets. Cot-/c " Loft, Inc. . cit ania... | | a 2 , / ce ee oe: 20.68%! e041 ots — 2 3 | Monday, March 18th, 1929 Heese Wiles pis” iat Bt Hae, | ae) 5 ea ey cones ae a ow Complete Investment ag il Ret | : Pp -. B. KEECH & COMPANY a Bat > ee + ee t we : eeE RF: SerBes F_ReS + sees 2 ae —- Ww te Sew. Mach. pf. maT eete a Willcox oil Gas eeeeeee @ eer Vileox Rich. A (2%) eee eee Wileox Rich. : Willys ey (1.20) .ssoe. -_--———— BERase Zas ee Suvsecsse #F NaRE #states: see = ES +TTITl+It +t 11: SSSRSS FFSESE seatee telee at oaeeee.: tionate rates. = FFF Soir rs ESA ¥ 3BSSaurys # FF iF se S F FF 388 i238 F S83 2 ee os ~ w > ar oS ro) SSesase FFFE FE ~ eo se a - ~~ WA OQS SMV OeSe@wW © ton fell back about $1 a balé on profit Cavanach Dobbs te eeees taking following its recent advance, | C2¥anagh Dobbs pf. (6%) .... Grain futures lost ground on reports oa — - : saveeeee| ofan increase in the visjbie supplies. Coffee and sugar futures also showed ogntral ae * 575 | 74 moderate recessions. ventury Rib aaa J. (7) AS. 30; 75 5 | 74% | Mack ‘Truck 52) Yn [tee 10S 8/— es tt | ashe Jerro de Pasco Baal ] m Sq. iGar. Vy, 5| 2 22 -| 2 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ¥ ~rtaintesd fe one eva as } ' Le! 2 { % | L a . on : 37) s| m |: ‘| 28 Bi | S e | : teow anest e ° eeeeee Jai . ” ' ’ New York, Merch 11 nye evien ex- | Chesapeake Corp. (3). aeaeael “i 84 | 84 | (2 2 ; "| 32 erage ce 3 Cc 3 iieeet Settee igtations (in Gents Chicago & Alton . 16%) 16%) 1 Yai 16% : badoewsods Ya! 32%) 32%! AF N ork Coffee & Sie; OO-day bills on banks: 259 634 ibe 2 i : SP ot 1 3t |... 304 “ Exchans , Mm : fomene™ 3.90 i: cables, . = West. bt eeeetCeveetee 7 ‘ n 3 47| 36 39%) 3) a6 | 4 Copy of owe, Partalghtly Review” Rabber change of New York, Ine. “Je. . eee eeeee es oe . es 3 f 5.23%; cables, 5.23%. seg mai. St. 36%! 3 | 2 2) 73, | ‘34 73 - farwished om request 701 93% Sate ; | 33 G. M.-P. MURPHY & CO 6| 41% 41%) 41%) ¢ 3) 73%! 73 ; 44 Members of New York Stock Exchange 00 {1 100 ’ 4) 44 | 43%| Chickasha Cot. ONG). 22222: 4 : sseseqel SO 108 14)108 Y4'108 ¥a/ + 1% Chiles On tee stents 45 Tee A Se a8, ag ese =| 200 1508 H Street Connecticut at K fakeston a [Rob. (1.60)... .1. 5614 58%4|— i |) 56% WASHINGTON, D. C. i The Seven . (1.60) 3) McKesé Rob. | 59 58159 |— $7 59 McKess Mengel, Co.. : = | | 27% 27 Tel “Gold. Ipf. /(1. 3) 251 | | 25% elephone Main 9600 Mericah ea) it 20. . = tel 4 New York ° Richmond Cities of Cibola QW WM ah 424 ~ nv ~} i eFFk FFF eR Mexicah Seal. Demand. x , Coca Cola ae seses}| 6) 49%) 4° Me) ‘s | we? Miam! Coppe A | | , FOREIGN BONDS e. Ya a 72 «| 4 Middle States Oil | | | | le . to New York : Colum. Gas & Elec. (5).......) 8/14 e144 1 Middle! States } 1] 2% a +g Francisco de Coronado, grand French Internal 4s *ee eet eee eeee ee ? Columbia Gra . “ 7 | ¢ | : ee of - Sata Ei gee — 3%) 7 7 a al ae “Sekt ‘2 28 | | Spain, had a vision of fabulous Veg | Mi i, Kans. Sy! ' 99 VY, | Missout, ns Ne ¢ 4 me 8 2 Ete Ki aa Shad - wealth. Men had told him of streets ca area or — ea 238 (258, | Bs? oo pf. | 37/132, 1130%6/130%|-— 26/1209 of gold and towers of jewels in the Premium oe ise Pub. (2) : 79 4) te Montgo aH 182, eae 125%'— 3A) = “Seven Cities of Cibola.” So he led : ; im r. 6% 7 | ’ 56) 275%! 27% — -| 66; 64 Yi ; Talemcntean CERTIFICATES. Congress Cigar 11) te Fa zi ; | Motion. Pict. pital | 3% ! | 34 Savi B ke d I _ 08 ~ any -_ death in the Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) | Cansol. Cigar (7) 1) 91 | 89%) 894s) = Wy Moto Meter, | 21%) 21 | 21 |— %! 20% ings Sank and insurance Funds deserts of New Mexi 5 ist 5 30 -— . [Co . pf. 18! 27% Vy Motor Prod evel | | have been invested i im an issue of : T co in 1540, — |184 | | fusing to believe that the poor Indian i 27%! 2 | + ol. | 240/107% /104 44 104%¢/- a | | oA ta | Consol. Gas $5 pf. (5) 3} 99%) 9944 + Tf : sl 8 1 ae a | 83 ' | : 7 Pueblos h | | ue e captured were the myth- Consol. R. R. Cuba. pf. (6) XD.! 16° 66 *{ gts ens he en ‘ | 12 2| a4 4 , Container:Corp. A (12 Ds etna 6° 2! 18%) 1834 N ) | gy, | geo rbd 106% ical cities. Container Corp. B Cont. Baking A 4a! 69° Yo | | ; 93/196, 193 193. |— 2/193. S cde | Ry $B) 20%) 30, | s0¥61— 34) 302 Reba thcge ays R37) 35%) 35% /— 1") 354 irst Mortgage a n P . 8: Ve | | Sei— 1% 6414 | , = M4 er! soo . He might have known that fabulous COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. abtioankal Motors 1M i ccis: re Lan 1186 1/179 4/179 %| 17934 \—, 1 (205 : * eye ealth ai eM, 5) ogerton (Sete | aR Bo? 3B [tee a RHEE = Ses Public Utility Bonds wealth always remains a fable. He bs giuly amok, 1088 hear ch, chee 30:96 Grow i} 1 be 68 te As 2% Nat Dept’ st 94 / 38 04 = . Y : nm per wife ie ahon . " 29:16 cee te | : ‘ | =f Ye + + ~ A . le Steel (5) ; aii] 87%) BH) + 4] 87% | Nat Distt. [Prod | 140) 4434) 40%) da |S 24 Ba ielding 4.90% seekers after easy riches; they | 35 81 , more than they had hoped to gain. Nat. Eham. | Nationa! Leac¢ Co. eal : 9% 3 (3) ‘1! ba R. R. pf (6b) AS....... 4 77 «1.97 =| «77 77 = Land pi pf. Aw | : Don’t let your capital perish for the WE OFFER Rae 2m. Buess ans ee he t el a Nat. Rodiatod 06. 2 722227t] 978/88, | 55%) | which we are now offering. Issued Cudahy Pack (4) ............ 5 | | Nat. Rad., pi sls 1! 33% | 33! = | ' ; Se mag = 5 1! 33%) 33%| 334 '= | by one of the largest: ‘producers of fable of Easy Wealth. Be sure of ’ Cu 7 bso t— All or Any Part Culler Hammer” (36) ete a | 1%! 6112/+ 1%| 60% Nationg! Sup} dospeaseck | 1116 216 j....,.J426 | | | $20, 000 uyame) Pruitt seeeseosd AM TOM 76 %| 76% \— 254 76 | National Teal(4) | 82 Ya | hydro-electric power in the world. absolute safety before you inves look for a record such as that of Nevada Con. 8 56%! 57% | aT ae ae _ IN. O., Tex. & Mex. (7). AB Ye a | Sellerson Apartment || icvartiec‘ai) | “UE8, Sei Bolo 8 | eel ie ea Rg) Bea A onl tol a cteh ie stl ee Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co = ner Bak tack weap cgbi220000:[ Tani an | F Gt :] Eisai als aN (iia. pany: sbarty stzty yours withoas tone Washington, D. C. Dévoe & Ray pf. Sn -| 230/115% 118 {1 | “w York Ddck’ pt ) 3) 08 187 | ~ las ee 0 t tn est Tha a nes (1) 31 9% 9% | i | | 7 i 05 | car eiah Sead ween ea 0 SO First Mortgage uplas sus ¢i) she "224 Rg ve a5 nt. & W , | (4a). 69 b| 33% | N.Y. a B ted Offered subject to prior sale by this Company, and be assured of Dunhill Du Pont de Nem. (14%b).....| 15 4 : | be Gold Coupon Bonds de Nem. deb. 6) \.-:-| i/17%{1i7% i119 ieiiizy | North Ameri¢ | 10314 193 | ahi Details on request unfailing interest paid twice an ; ; ' ; ’ Du P Durham Hosiery ........ssse./ 12) 9 B%| 9 %e| 8% | North Amerig¢ + Ceceess 52%/ 52%| 52 E 7 North Am E@is. pf. (6)....... "ys Y, 4{181 M5 North Ger. Lloyd al sare ote 10134 A nually. ¥, ‘o ope 4 Northern Pac +> seeees! 17/110%/109%)1 Northern Pac ; 2)107% 10644 100 , Norwalk Tire Dice 5} 5%) 5%] 5%! Oo Ol] Well Supply o* Omnibus Corp. $e e + tes =e Oppenheim Collins (4) Orpheum Ciré. pf. (8) Otis Elevator’ pf. Otis Steel .. Otis Steel pri. Owens Bottle ( Due June 20, 1989 Bostman Kodak (8b) ....e60s. pee Eaton Aelx & Spr. (3) ....... Eitingon Schild (2%) eeestbeaee Biec. Auto Lite (4%b) ....... Electric Boat ; . El. Pow. & Let. (1) ae & Upon application to Trustes, the Bi El Pow. & Lt. pf. (7) XD.::.: stric oft Columbia & mills tax | Elec. Stor. Bat. (5) ; Endicott-Johnson (5) .... Engineers 3 earn w toe pe #-F2 +/: | me SWARTZELL, ALEX BROWN & SONS RHEEM & HENSEY Co “Founded [28 "Years Ago WASHINGTON OFFICE: 737 IStA.St.NW. - ny Prats. cer NW. / WASHINGTON D.C, SoS. Say = ++] 111 ++ Met ep . We W. (B%).. rts —_— Pacific Gas Ss Elec. (2)..ce0.5| 82 Pac. Gas & . Ths Bot mest 7 a o” 7) " = fe sis a pee fone ‘2. ‘eee eeeeeeeees | 150/177 [175 %|175 %|—~ 3% 114 Pe) owe > Sar - PES FE FSF LFS a Tiiinch s,s -cataces @vans Auto Loading Co sesecee ~r- a Pacific ae Tel. (7) AS... r¢

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ore al . WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. FAVORITES WIN 7 _ « S SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNEY OPE _ Knockout Win ~ In Ninth for « “4 > sition ° ys weight title against Ace Hudkins next | . > > Braddock Rifercs Halts -Battle With Slattery Help- less on Ropes. Victor Starts Slowly; Finishes Foe With x 2-Fisted Attack. By GEORGE KIRKSEY » (Onited Press Staff Correspondent). | AFADISON. SQUARE GARDEN, N. i Y., March 11 (U.P.).—James J. Braddock, Jersey i il _ heavyweight, scored a technical knock- out. Over Jimthy Slattery, of Buffalo, one minute and 12. seconds of ng.in the ninth round of a sched- “ten-round bout before a crowd of 15,000 here tonight. _Prom a tame, uninteresting exhibi- tion the affair developed into a slash- ing fight along about the sixth round. During the early rounds Slattery re- fused to stand up and fight with Brad- dock, who chased the fleet-fodted Buf- lao boy around the ring. . Then Slattery decided to halt his re- treat and fight Braddock. The hard- hitting Jersey boy who broke Pete cat- so’s jaw and stupped the Western sen- sation, Tuffy Griffiths, in tWo rounds, hammered Slattery into submission With’ a series of vicious lefts and rights tothe head. — ~ &th Round Beating Weathered, Slattery Fresh for Ninth. “Braddock rocked the Buffalo lad with several righis to the chin nea. the end of the eighth rbund, but Slattery came out fresh and clear-eyed -t the start of the ‘ninth. _With the score about even, Slattery tore into Braddock with both hands, and when he did he walked straight into Braddock’s trap. Driving Slattery back against the ropes with a flashing two-isted attack, Braddock dazed. the Buffalo boy, who ‘covered “up with both fists in front of Slattery never came out of that ,»a- he toppled to the floor. to rise on weak knees Braddock rushed from a neutral Dempsey Hears Offer At Parley With Fugazy - New York, March 11 (AP.).—A busi- ness conference between Jack Dempsey Dempsey, who is “shopp for offers to continue the promoter’s at Miami Beach with career he. began the Sharkey-Stribling match, Fugazy’s proposition to nership under cote former title holder also intends to dis- cuss his future with William F. Carey, Vice president and new potentate in the affairs of the Madison Square Garden Corporation. no definite time has been ‘eet for ‘resumption of negotiations with . , Dempsey. said the dis- cussions .probably would be resumed . , Loughran-Walker Bout 4 - $10,000 Forfeit Posted March 11 (A.P.).—The Illi- nois States Athletic Commission today the Tommy Loughran-Mickey fight for the light-heavyweight championship March 28, opening the ee Stadium. Jack Kearns, s manager, pos . ted a 810,000 réquired by the cémmission that Walker would defend his middle- Youthful Styles in‘ » : 1, buf ye: seo y api et ; bet . _ a if week >T Ss 3 . ‘me 7” ; ~~ 3 BROOKLYN PINCH-HITTERS IN SUCCESSION ” = - : NUMOER. B BENNER ST Gast Bosion. | 44 a BELIEVE IT Or NOI. April 22, 1922 a, | | BEER ISS BOOK is A T SELLER’ WALKED ' ~* JHE Robins May As Claiming W “eg ~S J 3 WIVES WITH THE SAME NAME / | THOUGH EACH CAME FROM A DIFFERENT TRIBE| E WAS A KAW... ANOTHER A POrTAWATOmIE 1D THE'LAST—— AN OTOE. « o// were named. MARY RULO ” oid Je «Ui Ze { LASARGE (OSAGE INDIAN) / 4 a re - I aw! ¢ SEAGOING STREET .” T, €0s1 BOSTON, CONSISTS OF 4 BOATS STREET GOES To SEA IN THE SUMMER. ——S=| k Heydler to Annul Deal, right Hurt Arm With Pirates Pittsburgh’s Infield Is Shaken Up by Bush; Sheely on First. EW YORK, March 11 (A.P.).— Training camp advices from Clearwater, Fla., today said Wil- bert Robinson, president-manager of the Brooklyn Robins, had asked John A. Heydler, president of the National League, to investigate the trade ~~ by which the Robins obtained Glenn ‘Wright, shortstop, from the Pittsburgh Club in exchange for Jess Petty and Harry Riconda. Wright now is under treatment for an arm ailment, Wright’g lame arm developed on his first day in camp. It was learned to- day, Robinson said, that the ailment was due to an injury Wright received in a handball game at Pittsburgh last November.. Robinson intimates that he believes the Pittsburgh Club knew of the injury and that Wright was traded for that reason. Reports have been prevalent that Wright’s arm is permanently injured, but both the shortstop and his physi- clan, Dr. Cecil Ferguson, of Miami, deny this. In the event Wright’s arm does not respond te treatment Robingon said he would ask President Heydler to. cancel the trade by which Petty and Riconda went to Pittsburgh. Rain Keeps Reds Idle; Game Scheduled Today With Macks. Miami, Fla., March 11 (U.P.).—Rain prevented the daily workout of the Cin- cinnati Reds here today. Manager Jack Hendricks announced that Ray Kolp and Roy Meeker would be two of the three pitchers to face the Philadelphia Athletics at Fort Myers Tuesday. The Reds will leave here Tuesday morning for Fort Myers, the entire main squad making the trip with the exception of Charley Dressen, unsigned third sacker Dressen will go to Orlando in the next day or two to work out and await the arrival of his teammates. Pirates’ Infield Shifted Again. Camp to Be Broken on Thursday. Paso Robles, Calif., March 11 (U.P.). Manager Owen Bush reconstructed his Pittsburgh Pirate infield again in prac- tice today, sending “Sparky” Adams to third base and Dick Bartell to second. Earl Sheely at first. tion was given a brisk workout. quartet will represent the Pirate regu- lars in the intra-club game with the Yannigans Tuesday. For the first time in over a week the entire squad was at the park. Several players were forced to take things easy, but barring the unforeseen the squad will depart Thursday night in good shape. Rough Boat Ride Causes Drills The new combhina- Of Cubs to Be Reduced. Avalon, Catalina. Island, March 11 (U.P.).—The Chicago Cubs crossed a rough stretch of water on their return trip here from Los Angeles today after jan exhibition series and took only a light workout this afternoon. Games will be played here Tuesday Wednesday. Pitchers Malone, e, Root and Carison did not get much of a chance in Los Angeles be- cause of rain, but.are expected to do five innings each in the camp. games. The team will return to the mainland Thursday for a series of exhibition games with Los Angeles and Detroit. Over Cards in Loose Game, 8-5. Avon Park, Fia., March 11 (U.P.).— The Boston Braves took an 8-to-5 de- cision from the St.. Louls Nationals in an exhibition game today. The Brates bunched hits in the sixth inning to force Boykin from the St. Louls mound and to score the four runs that re- sulted in their victory. The game was rather ragged, Boston being chargéd — five errors and S8t. Louls with wo. Phe score: R.H.E. | Boston ......¢@.... 102 004 001—8 13 5 Brandt, Taylor’ yor; Johnson and Smith, VAY Vv Pie Traynor remained at short and| The | A Sothern Has Fight on Hands Getting Berth in Phils’ Garden. Winterheven, Fla., March 1} (U.P.).— Although Cy Williams) will |do pinch hitting mainly this season, g oF Shot- ton has a problem in deciding on three regular outfielders from among the other four candidates. Klein, O’Doul, ‘Southern and Peel are} all gapable of daily play, Two routine workouts occ camp today, but another the local independent nine arranged for tomorrow.., White Sox Miss First Practice Of Year on Account of Rain. Dallas, Tex., March 11 (U.P.).—For the first time since their @rrival in Dallas, the White Sox missed p practice session today because of rain.| Manager Lena Blackburne said tonight|he would take his charges to the park Tuesday morning for infield “practice, and if weather permits, a practice game be- tween the regulars and: the blues will be held in the afternoon, | Lary to Play Short, Koenig |Third, In Yanks’ Ist Exhibition Tpday. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 41 (U.P.). Miller Huggins decided upon his start- ing line-up for the first g@xhibition ‘game at Tampa tomorrow and left Lyn Lary, the young coast leaguer,iat short- stop and Mark Koenig at third base. Myles Thomas and Shéaly ere an- nounced as the starting pitcliers. Col. Jake Ruppert watched fhe work- outs today and was impressediwith the showing of the world champions. Benny Bengough, catcher, willl have his tonsils removed tomorrow. Bigelow Hits Homer, Two As Red Sox Regulars Win, Bradenton, Fla., March 11 Bill Carrigan’s Regulars, smarti a defeat handed them Saturda Yanks, belted out an 8-td-2 vic the second team today. Elliott ‘formerly of the Washington mingham Teams, hit a home | two on in the seventh. Tomoj be a day of plain workout } Sox, with first exhibition game season coming Wednesday wit} Louls Cardinals as opponents. ipied the me with has been n, -2. (U.P.).— ng under y by the Lory over Bigelow, and Bir- tun with ‘row will vith the s of the | the St. Bucky Harris Orders Halt as Tigers Show Muscle Soreness. HOENIX, Ariz., March 11 (U.P.).— Members of the Detroit Tigers en- joyed a rest today after going through two hectic games of intrasquad competition. Manager Bucky Harris decided to¢all a holiday when he’ found several of his players nursing sore arms and legs. The majority of the players spent the day with friends touring through central Arizona, while others who es- caped the violent muscle exertion of the past two days spent the day on the golf links. Terry, Roush, Late Arrivals At Giants’ Camp, Ready to Go. San Antonio, Tex., .-arch 11 (N.YJ/W. N.S.).—“Clouting Bill” Terry, and Eddie Roush, vetera: outfielder, late arrivals at the Giani*s camp, will not neéed much training before they are ready fos real action. They appeared to have done.a lot of hard work this winter as there was hardly any flesh about the waistline of the first baseman, while Roush looked in perfect physical con- dition. Roush was-.out of the Giant’s line-up last season for quite a spell because he tore a muscle in his stomach. This year he has a real fight on his hands to keep his job as a regular, as Welsh did all that was asked of him last séa- son and has been hitting the ball hard nce the training season started, Five Giant “Cripples” to Be Available for Game Thursday. 411 of the Giant’s cripples are coming around nicely. Carl Mays and Jack Cummings have discarded the bandages on their injured thumbs and will be ready to play in the exhibition games against the San Antonio team. Andy Reese its about over his charley horse while Welsh played in the two games in Laredo. Fred Leach still wears @ bandage on the finger he injured in Laredo, but will be able to play an Thursday. Farrell, Sa Defend ‘azen Survive ing 4 Ball Honors IAMI, Fla., March: 11 M Hard pressed to the sg green of their afternoo} by,a pair of determined Eng! Johnny Farrell and Gene: Sara: fending champions, in the sixth international four-ball match eliminated their opponents aff rell had made his iron shots cc a pair of birdies and two nr holes. The match went to Far Sarazen, 3 to 2. The national open champion partner encountered stiff op throughout their 36-hole: matc Frank Ball, of Enigland, but m cently of Atlanta, and Harry young British professional. Farrell and Sarazen Gain On Hole in Each Trip of First Re The morning outbound trip @ one up score for Farrell and § after Cotton had dropped two bi four and @ two in the seven A.P.) .— xteenth » round ishmen, ren, de- annual today, er Far- unt for Psultant fell and And his hosition h with ore re- Notton. e und, netted arazen, rdies, a th and eighth cups, respectively, to cut Hown a three-hole lead. On the return frip the foursome halved every hole out the six- teenth, when the Americans shot 4s to the 5s made by Cotton and ll, the Englishmen finishing the ejghteen holes two down. Ed Dudley, Los Angeles, and pinosa, Chitago, turned in a t1 one victory over Willie Klein. W Hills, Long Island, and Miami }Beach, and Tommy Kerrigan, Mount Wernon, Armour and Mehlhorn Beater By Hackney and Wood in Upset. Willie MacFarlane, former open icham- pion, of West Chester, N. Y., and Harry Hampton, Chicago and Key West, Fia., drove their way to a three and two victory over the Canadian representa- tives, Charley Murray, Montreal, and Dave Spittal, Toronto. ‘ One of the day's upsets came when Tommy Armour, Washington, former open champion, walked to the club- house with Wild Bill Mehlhorn, of New York, defeated 3 and 2 by Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, and Craig Wood, Bloomfield, N. J. The defeat of Al Watrous, of the Ryder Cup Team, and Horton Smith) sensational 21-year-old golfer, with four major 1929 tournaments to his credit, furnished the day’s major upset. The pair lost 2 and 1 to Charley Mayo, Jacksonville, Fla., and George Christ, Rochester, N. Y. Mike Brady, Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Cyril Walker, Englewood, N. J., another former open champion, were the vic- timgs of anotheft dope upset when they lost to Johnny Golden} Paterson, N. J., Ryder Cup Team member, and Billy Rurke, Westport, N. Y., 5 and 4. Diegel and Hagen Win Easily From Williams and Reid, 6-4. Leo Diegel, P. G. A. champion, and Walter Hagen, British open champion, the seeded team of the lower bracket, took an easy 6-4 match from Eddie Williams, Cleveland, and Wilfred Reid, Detroit. Farrell and Sarazen will meet Espi- nosa and Dudley for one match “in the upper bracket tomorrow, the other be- ing the contest between MacFarlane and Hampton, and Hackney and Wood. In the lower bracket, Mayo and Christ will meet Turnesa and Cuici with Hagen and Diegel playing golden and urke. Jones Spurns $11,000 Offer Of Griffith Veteran Pitcher Says Next Move in Salary Battle Is Owner’s. Hl isha, Brown, Burke to Twirl Against Braves Today. By FRANK H. YOUNG | (Staff Correspondent of The Post). AMPA, Fla., March 11.—The big excitement around the Nationais’ i training headquarters today was discussion of the extended debate be- tween Pitcher “Sad Sam” Jones and Clark Griffith over salary terms. While .no decision has been reached as yet, the fourshour session of last night had the Nats’? owner almost out and he reported ill with lumbago this morning. The two are acting like a couple of checker players, who have lost-count of the moves. Griffith declared this morning that he had made Jones his best offer and it was up to player either to accept it or turn it down. Jones states that he did not under- stand that this was the status of the case and that it is up to Griffith to send for him. While neither will give out any de- tails, it is understood that the club president has offered to gamble with Jones. Via the grapevine route, it is learned that Griffith has offered Jones $11,000, a raise of $1,000 with the rest of the Sd4d One's demands to be met provided the club makes some money during the coming season. Jones, the story goes, is uot willing to take a chance. The two are likely to get together most any time, but, as «tated above, each now thinks that it is the other’s move. While no one can predict which will give in, it is a certainty that one will, for the club needs Jones, and the latter knows that he can not find an- other job paying $11,000 or more. Goslin and. Judge Report, Showing Fine Condition. First. Baseman Joe Judge and Out- fielder Goose Goslin took their first 1929 -workout this morning and both gave indications of having received considerable benefit from their prelim- inary work and baths at Hot Springs. Judge stepped on the scales and tipped the beam at 156 pounds, 9 less than his playing weight last season, and he declared that this loss wag surplus fat around his legs, which appear to be as hard as steel. ' Goslin is a little overweight, but not enough to force him to work extra hard. He warmed up this morning and his arm, which bothered him all last year, appeared to be in fine fettle, al- though, of course, he did not take any chances on making long pegs. He hit fairly hard in the wand drill, be- ing a notably slow starter in this re- spect. PeThe Goose,” by the way, has not yet taled terms with President Griffith. but the latter is not worrying, feeling confident that the player will adopt no Jesse James tactics in view of the fact that the club treated him most fairly last year when his terrific batting hard~- ly overcame the handicap of an almost useless throwing arm. Liska, Brown and Burke To Face Braves Today. Manager Walter Johnson leads his men to St. Petersburg tomorrow, where the Boston Braves will be met. This CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6. Schwartz-Belanger Meet Tonight for Title Toronto, March 11 (U.P.).—Corpl. Izzy Schwartz and Frenchy Belanger, filyweights, who meet here tomorrow night for the world's fiyweight title, ended preparations for the bout today with light setting up exercises. Schwartz is recognized by the New York Boxing Commission as champion and Belanger is seeking his crown. An effort probably will be made to match the winner with Spider Pladner, of France, recognized as champion by the National Boxing Association. Heeney-Von Porat Battle Tonight Lacks Favorite Chicago, March 11 (United Press) .— Otto Von Porat and Tom Heeney, two leading heavyweight boxers, who meet here tomorrow night, finished their training with light exercises today. Both boxers have trained before ca- pacity crowds, and Promoter Jim Mul- len expects the bout to result in his fourth straight sell-out of,the Co- liseum. Heeney has done little sparring here and has confined his principal training to road work, shadow boxing, and rope skipping. Von -Porat. on the ‘other hand, has done considerable work in the ring in an attempt to perfect a de- fense that will keep him out of* range of Heeney’s right hand. Betting odds-switched back and forth with each being the favorite tempora- rily. day. a eee Se Pittsburgher Rolls 411 As Tournament Opens Richmond, Va., March 11 (AP.).— Bozo Bitunyac, of Pittsburgh, reeled off a brilliant 411 total at the Richmond Alleys tonight to feature the open games 6f the second annual duckpin tournament. e This score is seven pins higher than the singles championship 404 total made in Baltimore last year by Al Fischer, of Washington. Bitunyac’s sccres were 134, 152, 125, for a 411 total. The bowling of the Pittsburgh giant, who weighs 210 pounds and, stands 6 feet 1 inch, was the feature of the in- augural night of the tournament, which brought nine Richmond teams and one team from Raleigh, N. C., into action. Bitunyac struck his championship stride in the second game when he clipped off six spares and a strike in succession. Five of these spares were of the three-pin variety. Starting the final game with six con- secutive split hits, Bitunyac brought fans to their feet by converting the sixth split into a spare. He followed up with another split s » got nine pins on it, missed ‘is spare, and then picked up a single-pin spare in his count, Odds settled to even money to- |) tenth and last box, with an eight-pin | EW YORK, March 11 (N.Y.W.NS.). William Wrigley, innocent] enough, threatens to gum up the plans of several important members of the New York Yankee cast. The owner of the Chicago Cubs and the Los Angeles Angels ts trying to induce Col Jacob Ruppert and Edward (@. Barrrow to team up the Yanks with the Cubs next spring and train at Catalina Island, which the play follow this up.with a tour of the Pacific Coast and other Western cities which are virgin territory to the world cham- pions. : Messrs. Ruppert and Barrow will chew ou this proposition a long time before the flavor is exhausted. If as now sé@ins: likely, the Cubs win the National League flag and the Yanks repeat in the American, the teams would draw the South. A big leaguer is as a sight in -Florida as an alligator. The Yanks have in St. Petersburg long time, a change might be come to the pleyers as cially beneficial tothe club. Ruth Would Resent Invasion of Hie Barnstorming Territory. Assuming, as no Floridian or Cali- fornian ever would, that climatic ad- vantages are equal, there seems to be no‘reason why the Yanks should not accépt Wrigley’s invitation. ‘There is a reason, however; in fact, there are two reasons. Miller H manager of the Yanks, is a resident of St. Pe- tersburg. As a loyal citizen of St. Pete, fellow citizens of Florida. Almost the Naked Truth By JAMES S. COLLINS a The other objection to to the Wrigley baby's ard posal is heart-rending to them. Sentiment Creeps Into Baseball + ad t 2 i g Epa he j i [ 48 on ° pee their training in Mexico. “~ CS ree CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 2. Two J. C. C. Quintets Play In South Atlantics Tonight ‘ HE clash between the Jewish Com- munity Center unlimited team and the Company C five, of the District National Guards, is one of the ‘South Atlantic basket-ball committee. Another feature will be the first con- test of the tournament for girls’ teams. The Eagles, one of the outstanding teams of the District, will meet the Capitol A. C. sextet. The Jewish Community Center un- limited team has been generally picked as one of the favorites to win the Dis- trict amateur honors. The club has lost only two games this season, break- ing even with the Silver Spring five and dropping a decision to the Skinker Eagles on the latter’s court. All-Jewish Five Has Fight Ahead Te Beat American U. , Stare. The center has an all-Jewish com- bination and offers William Kramer, center, as its chief scoring threat. Kra- mer has been outscored on only a few occasions this year. He is backed by Irving’ Abramson, Jake Goldblatt, Tech High. star, and other first-class players. However, the center team hasa ght on its hands to stay in the competitk ~. The Company C team is composed of a majority of players who competed for American University this season and in- cludes in its line-up Leon Schloss, one of the recognized stars of independent ranks here for a number of seasons, The Guards also boast Bruce Kessler, War- ren Hayes, Dave Lichliter and Johnnie LaFarve, all experienced players. Another J. C. C. team is on the pro- gram. The 130 pounders of the Center, one of the sensational District teams, will meet St Martin’s. Manny Gold- farb has brought out a group of young players on his team who are going to be hard to beat: However, the St. Mar- tin’s club has been a consistent winner and may provide an upset. Games in the Lighter Classes Should Hum With Action. Jack Understein, Stanley Korman and Ralph Goldberg are some of the leading players. St. Martin’s has the Augusterfer brothers, Bob Quigley and Tom Dunn as some of their stars. The games in the 100 and 115 pound classes should hum with action. In the WooDWARD 10th, llth, F and G Streets . ae SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNAMENT PROGRAM —E Place—George Washington University Gymnasium, 201¢ H street northwest. A. C., 8 o'clock. tj PN -" 6 Teams Fall Hon Harrimans Beaten _ Stewarts in Lone* Upset of Night. » - . . a sd by . . = en. 44; Remsens, & Potomac Boat ay iid 145-peund Class—Woodside vs. S&t. | lin Peter’s, 9 o'clock. Unlimited Class—Jewish Community Center vs. Company C, District Guards, 10 o'clock. TOMORROW NIGHT. Arcadian | 130-pound Class—Boys Club Stand- ards vs. St. Mary's Juniors, of Alexan- dria, 7 o’clock. 145-poun Petworth Mets, 8 o’clock, Unlimited Class—Naval Air vs. St. Mary's Celtics, of Alexandria, 9 o'clock. Uniimited Class—Trinity M, E. vs. Company E, D. C. Guards, 10 o'clock. THURSDAY NIGHT. class—Senator Whirlwinds er eae 5 o’clock. 130 pound class— whas vs. Da- mascus, 6 o’clock. Unlimited class—Bliss Collegians vs. Woltz A. C., 7 o'clock. Girls’ senior class—Calvary Basketers vs. Als A. C., 8 o'clock. Unlimited class—Calvary M. E. vs, University A. C., 9 o’clock. Unlimited class—United Typewriter Grays VS. Bolling Field, 10-o*clock. tiny division, the Boys Club Flashes meet a leading contender in the Arca- dian-Frenchys, while rival community houses meet in the 115-pound game when the Boys Club Optimists face the Noel House five. The Eagles are strong favorites to de- feat the Capitol A. C. in the girls’ game. The Capitol are much er than their rivals but are confident of making a good showing if not winning the game 7. & LL, OTHROP ae —r - around the waist. SECOND FLOOR HU Reis ‘‘Jimsuit”’ tailored to fit $7 -50 The fine result of master designing and expert tailoring brings to you a union suit tailored to fit. justable half-belt enables you to make it fit snugly and comfortably cloth, narrow ver the shoulder, roomy blouse back and tapered legs. THE MEN’S STORE i An ad- Made of broad- d Class—Calvary Reds vs./| co. FP Remsens, each with, tome ' half time Com y ‘| lead and thaw ees coasted ' cacowod -aheecraon * Totals ..... 46 Referee—J. Mitchell. Boatmen Eliminate West Co. By Second-Half Attack. bike The Potomac Boat Club mene pn CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 7. ps | You'll Look Well ina Rialto Ray The Superfine Imported Broadcloth Shirt that is Guaranteed to Retain Its Original High Luster. Obtainable at no other store in Washington. Collar Attached or Neckbaend Style $ Custom shirts expertly fit- ted and made to your indi- vidual measure from the finest quality materials. New spring patterns now ready for your. selection. Philip T. Hall, Inc. 729 14th St. N.W.., & >> pe rrr ot ns ll M . ae ae . To ioe 2S oeot

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ee eee re ere eee ee ee ee ee ee en CHMELING MA MARCH 12, > 1929. eee ae “FIGHT MALONEY IN JU e— Teuton on Meets ‘Local Pride At Boston Carey to Collaborate With Hub Promoter in Staging Bout. & Victor to Face Winner of Sharkey-Paulino Bout for Title. OSTON, March 11 (A.P.).—The fistic destiny of Max Schmeling, German heavyweight. was decided upon today during a telephonic con- ones between William F, Carey. the Madison Square Garden, and date Mack. boxing promoter of the Boston Garden, These officials after agreeing to work together in an attempt to straighten out the muddled heavyweight situation, decided to pit Schmeling against Jimmy Maloney. of Boston, here at Braves Field early in June. Schmeling. Carey Said, Was expected to return from Ger- many long before that. Carey told Mack he expected to clinch a match for the Yankee Stadium in New York between Jack Sharkey, the Boston heavyweight. who defeated young Stribling in the recent Miami! elash and Paulino Uzcudun, the Span- ish woodchopper. Survivor of Twe Bouts Werthy Of Title, Prometers Agree. The two promoters, according to Mack's version, agreed that these four heavyweights were the outstanding con- tenders for Gene Tunney’s vaca title and that the victors of the Maloney- ‘Schmeling and Sharkey-Paulino battles te fight for the cham- ankee Statium bout in Mack said. that the four contenders would agree to. their plans.- Maloney has signed a new contract for the Boston Garden, under which Mack mee the right to select his op- Ganeesling, when he left this country for Germany several weeks ago, was These conditions . the Maloney-Schmel- ing bout a certainty for Boston. Eagles and Silver Spring Play in Return Contest Suburban basket ball fans wil] have @ bannér attraction tonight when the Skinker Bros. Eagles visit the Silver Spring Armory to play the Service Com- pany Five in a return snenquenent of an early season arranged series. Action sey begin at 8:30 o'clock. - eile A preliminary w Baeketeers and Silver Spring Girls to gether at 7:30 o'clock. The Service Company Tossers, win- mera of fourteen out of seventeen games this season, hope te upset any ideas of the Eagles that they hold a monopoly on the.independent basket ball situa- tion v0 a Heiss, Lafsky, Stewart, anley, Swift and Barnard will be aguinge the best the Bagles can offer. -YORKES TO ORGANIZE. Petworth Yorkes, who will compete in the Capital City Gentor Baseball League we Ww erry , atreet porthwest at 8 sah ot dest your's ayers are asked to os

agi for 3-year-olds an ape d. 3800; allowances; for 2-year-olds. Sey CE—One and one-sixteenth ; 5 purse. $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds Fea ins : Horia9 Ben Abamo ....112 0 Cut + 122 ar vom 12/31 een Em eyeeattie 2/1 Panketa n Garive gH este RA ; ib purse. $600; hepend for 3-year-olds ACES SEEK CONTEST. The Aces, in the 100-pound class, have the use of the Hamline Gym- nasium tomorrow night and want a of. * MIAMI, FLORIDA, CHART, MARCH 11, WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK. HEAVY. Purse. $1,000; FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. Start poor. dr Gwynn Oak Stablie's oh. to winner. #750; second. "150. t Won (8), vine: place, same ind. te claiming Went Ti post at -2 rnaway.: ourth, barr Time, For 3-sear-olds :30. pe Trained 25, 10: Dy i 2: ahd upward. 2:38 dea § z Crist. Value Ss. 1:16 4-5. ACQU me Post St. \@ 11 Ses aCe tS +1] Be OO Ww if 4% qt. J exer e contention Boe eo eINT restraint first half mile, leaders through the stret never get up. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs Won driving: place, same M. Shea (4). by Hourless—Oval. $750; ial $150; third, $75; fourth, $25 Start — in the stretch, D weakened the last o moved ¥ BH) stron ‘weakened BALL GEE. away forwardly. 1, Geptaved good speed and raced GOL the oft the Latter. ee ang 4 t on easily: piace, sam aa (3). by Orment—Thunder Bird. Trai ner. $750; second, $150; third, $75; fourth, $25. ch. c. He closed ¢ gamely under THE BA ted in ont. but en bened in the final drive an Pea in cose eee from the start, faltered yn erp $1,000; te post “t 3: ay, thine, S24 24 2-5, TRE: ursuit of the p a hal seventy yards, Went unishment est on going the Rg ree, Horses Oo we Post St. 113 3 5 5 3 1 4 % 5 1! oh iu 5 % 5S 1 4 3 the insi entire trip had no PUR claiming. f at restra nt until he leaders and e showed excuse, ent, ior winner. J. 3 Value, 16 3-5, 1: Ma'S-b. Malley a“ om Eotent Beller d. arm’s ch. a IONT Ew ay back stretch and, to win as hi to weaken afte outlast CLAIR mi FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. lace.easily. Went to post ps Trained Time, 0:24, B48 Be 5, 1:16, | wee. ec. (3), ollowing s rider pleased orn - f eriying! lowly, moved t ae Io rushed urlongs, but held unbriar— Hussey. second, $150; thir’ "875: fourth. $25. Latter had no = hg $1,000. Purse, he ethers od i For 3 3:55. by R. B NONSTOP p rapidly on the inside ones ee te closely afte iy go to t nt 1 et the “vegr-olds | end werd. Winner, A Ar “Value winner, $7 Odell.” furlong, d ‘fa ling ou unning d Te spots nal quarter. Post s, Panh WAI OD Ye 1'\& 38 4 =e y. § iu UNFAST assumed command under tire aay Purse. | Y He made “s. F. oe determinedly te outlast LA pie effort w he winner. % |i 13 2: 34 2°*% 64 4* 7s .. seuss. Start good. Won easily: B vi Pritehard’s ch. S96 a Rig to winner, $750; second, $150; third, $78; Fin. jas 96 38 43 be ed 6* 76 8 Jockeys; _ Ba Leyland Leonard He a 7 7 gg a paply aul f and Count i ag Start “IGN awe > 5 ie Finish grou Winner and upwere . Wilson, jr., ¥ outb beoke” my eieiiattinns and t Was never menaced and won ae through the stretch and finished stoutly. A DRA of well, tried She finished stoutily when clear and h nd E. one a 1433-5, te vin +. . 50; second, "$150; thir almost to no excuse. the outer oe Be and one-sixteenth miles. OP tmood ‘ch. » by $75; a. . fourth, $25. with bp et wart a BES ae pty: the others sa e. Purse, $1,000; claim! z Went t i ain Time, 0: —— ~ Post Bt. ts % 6 8/ bed n oggsat y vyiand t FIRST Start Palmon fair. RA hh driv! Value to winner, 3700; aR $175; 0:42 2-5. ees etanies 8 it sormers. saved ground oo orien aif leader from th entire ee: e start. weaken once and. rated ge waste , ed when the final test came CE—Three ane BL gn ropa a. © + ag ). Black be Dt iy] and w : ‘tiieane. third, $ 6 | 6 6 ad ae Pres.) ge. coh rte: $ A 4000; claiming. ‘at 06 Vs. efit e others wl 97 3 rape rained J. J 3-5, %: 36 i. 9 Horses Post se ee Lenenter Senmene Start 1 “ Start are ieee muty ¥ ULINE b 5 peg running peck 79 her ground and held on gamely. cloged fast SECO RACE—S poet. B. Ha was on thei jasige all t ix furlongs. Purse. $1,000; elai lace, same. Mrs. 5), by H winner, $700: second, $175; third, $10 Won » a4 rt’s ; fourth, VIRGINTA, wes zg e wari Went to ourless—Mintless, Staph 4 tip oe ' rn a... ming. $25, els pai [PAULINE ei a 50. $780, 35-70; ood race, displayed For post at 2:34. PLLA bot nd upward. , inner, Hart. Value to 1314 3-5. ? NONDAG Post St. “= — 7 ~~ i Ji ANS OWE Ww — POA NOUABw ~ ak th and ta Seo oto et @ “ M50eNW~ a “ee “ee ~~ ow ~ Ma Straight 1.75 Shropani Finne Two $11.60; M was much the hey aetae ae hicely in hand. fast when clear in stretch hogy? "JIM BANO AC crning: f. y na. 6178 t trae ti quit ‘in the final sixteenth, | osed « ‘ 4" % $25. . Time, 0: 23 3- 3-6. d—PIPESTEM, | $5.50, $4. p. $4.40; LO ” ae opened wide U was in close ua as > lead early, saved wer 3-ye ff at 3:01%. 7S eueer. eree 48, 1:1 but t-olds. inner,’ B. to jwinner, LOU, $21.70, ound and won finished very mm. e closed or three fur- Start good. BE. Major's $700; ‘id PARACHUTE avy LADY... Mi i 115 EPUL PLAY Post St. ‘ - ‘omens 1 10 oekeya Straight $5.55 Apprentine allowance waived. . Overweight—CA Two-dollar mutuels paid—-CHARMING $3.10; SHASTA PRUNE, CHAR G LADY, running back to her plaved good a. and held on well. he way. = fin @ good ra 100 d to rae far b aligwed to, RACE Mil alue to” winner, ished with rm's Lei 745 2- 3). second, sL 5; @ rush. went well. third, LADY. revious ¢ EA was misera ck and then suffered a lot of j fle and eye ed aap, hg ot : ent :27. ust Pan Ii. fourth. ‘25. $13. $100; INE C., 0, $4.50, pod race, rushed into early lead, Gis: slow end was'tekenivery wide a)! very fast on outside and ran 1; PEAC $2. ior She brok Time, 3:2 (|! . l, but was 3-year-olds. . Winner, . McElroy, :24, 0:48 1-5, 1: 13 4-5, 1: 40 2- 5, 1 Wet. MARSHALL SETH. Post 8t. ie i 36 @ 5'4 12 Shr, Fin. rush me rt font Phil ityerb $700; second, $175; thied, $1 Gy ‘4 160: Two-dollar asauale paid—PANS6HIO, $4.90, $3. 30, WOOLORAC. 0. PANCHIO broke well, was eased back off fast ear! nat mile, came wide in stretch and just lasted to win. WOOLORAC was poaaes very strong at end. were racing out in front SF and seventy verde. place, same, Chicle—Ma ty fourth, $75. Time, ‘Prain ed by C O}24, 0:48, 40; SPORTING G y pace, went to the fr¢ SPORTING oe IT fA \LYNNHAVEN @ 7 purse. es aoe 1:14 1-5, 1 Jo keys Laidley iaht 1-3 3.40 8.85 $4.10, $2.70; int at end of ished with a ALL SETH -year-olds. . Winner, e to winner, 3-5, 1:45 1-5, Wat, Post St. % 107 4 : 4° : 7 14 BI one-sixteen OOD = , Strai ad 1] B80. 22. 14.15 Overwel Tw BRAGGAI o-dollar to win Sage - hand. a £0 br. 6s. ght—BiG SANDY. 2'2: wor paid—LETALONE, Io, $ LETALONE, well ridden. raced ROODLES down A A t BIG SANDY ue take ADOCIO r race. SIXTH RACE—Mile and one sae ward. Start good. Won easily: ple L. 2. Doyle's (5), by BRAGGADOCI $4.30, 0, 1 $3.29. $2.30; Pallant Kitty urth, $25. Ut Ay? 4-ye post at 4:20. BIG SANDY, ihe first six furlongs the e overland route all the 3 olaimins. int to , Train Time, 0:24 ” — $3.60, $2.50; n drew away way. BRAG olde and up- at 4:20%. ed by owner, 4-5, 0:49 4-5, ar Gr with some team in their class. | 8° te can be made by phon- ing Columbia 1336. SHOP Riggs Bk. Gids.. 4th & Park ré. tly meh m. te noon: ‘'* eee N $s ay Beige ™ a . J 6 2 AY PARISIAN. l ran @ ae Arch, ocke omas ys o-doll r mutuels pald—Ga¥ PARISIAN, $38.40, #17. 70, 1 20; STAG along in front an ¢ hes ur, BOY, well r r race vard. § mage = ob, 1:1 TS 1: winner. 4 1 all sore. ha arthur ch. 1 aad $175; showing startling tf fpprovement won en, excuses. RACE—One and one-sixteenth ym Sy ¢. $i Puree, .! Johr er recent races, opené ak TRUCK made sa is improving. © $1,000; claiming. —Sreeus to Trai $25." fourth, dad wide lead, predate —— 2 2 4% 10! ROOK G, 12 TRAP, $10.40, geet sno pekeys oon re >» - © ~ NVADQH Ssesoseneanio VRIBASIWONSe U- —-Btral ht si828 | Sports at American U. Are Closed Until Fall for this academic term at American University, and the Eagle athletes will play no miore games of any sort until next fall, when football will be re- sumed under the new athletic Girector, Walter H. Young. season, G. Baillie Springston virtually wound up his duties at the Massachu- setts avenue institution... He will not officially vacate the athletic director- ship until June. Young, the new appointee, who was an all-around athlete at Ohid Wes- leyyan, will coach all of the ‘various teams as well as supervise teaching of physical education. His title will be that of assistant professor of physical education and he will have a ‘faculty rating. t present Young is director of atheletics at Chillicothe | (Ohio) High School. a MARINES BEAT MEDICOS. first h gin A Army Medico Basketers lost to Quantico Marines at Walter Reed last night, 27 to 30. The Medicos were in front. 15 to 13,.;but were unable to —— the winners’ attack in the final a McKandles, of the Medicos, and Huck. of the visiting quint, led their respec- tive teams in scoring, each collecting 14 a yM Hormiine If. G FG P| an. Marines) G 0 4! lf 306 0 0! Ostrander, ig. Bohlender, re. 01 ies Totals . ; 11 B27 Referee—Harbin. ALOYSIUS SEXTET WINS. The Aloysius Sextet gained 4 well- earned victory over the Hockey Club Six in St. Martin's Gymnasium last hight, 16 to 10. Harrington and Reid put the victors tn front early in the contest and they held that advantage. | Aloyatue was leading at half time, 9 .) ae S12 Q 2 PO P! Hockey phate ~ -sI ge wm o| oooooo + coi oeconwre 2 en. i a Selections = a nel HAVANA. ~-Idie Thoughts, Fost 0 Dextrose “Binh, Josi ongirl, Pireing arty tpannedire ade || en \ reat Beginner, ishing Stone, Lisab, Street Liz, _ Sest—Ima —Louisville Times (A.P.). MIAMI. Princes putetion. Dedans, Red n giao. acuerany, frecheco. ae neh 1 bas, Gi isrffier,. oan omi. * row's wareede: bene An Rosina. Best—Crow est. —Louisville Times (A.P.). MIAMI. _| wigtion of Clubs, Red Cross Princess, Rep- ebster, Sweet Lacruse, Boundin heroin y iaaie Oli ane i He 3 ee , Clarifier, Margate Senator Seth, Crow's Nest, John B. Buperseds. Polar Sea, Storm Maiden. —Trackman. yeas, The Miss. man. Cr oss HAVANA. Post Mistress. Golden Top, The Miss. gy Morsarite Ahern, Dextrose, Wool Flower + ssstne, Tar Baby, The Code. oy Yegsman, un, Tariff. s £ Dream, Cut Bush John Sehneen Jr.. Ondora,. Withinnd Chief. rackman. TIA JUANA., Violeta. Baster Seth, Winnow. Little Shasta, Invietus, Duff's Tim Prank Andrews, Proclaimer, Rockiluna. Bir Raoul, Gorden King, Kitzi. Polly Timber, Busy Seth, Yucca. Sanford, Grier of 8 ain Rip The Tartar, Gracef Sweop, Dixie S — —Trackman. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. PIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; r 3-year-old maidens. - 0 ' t We j 1 2 3 4W § 6 1 1 1 5 $ l 2 3 4 Maid.. H Also e igible—" ope Hampton. B lack Dancer.. a “year-olds. 3 4 3 1. purse. -Midwaters ,..__ *Wanda B. 1 *"Nae Breeks.. 7 Whip Cracker.. .108'18 My Dan 0 e and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 4-year- olds and upward. 1 *M 110} 7 Beth's 7 rept ame. 107 110 S aromet 110 1190; 9 *Bea C HGS 10 110 North Breeze .. "107/11 *Indian Guide. .100/12 Old Kid ie ueen Ro Competitive sports have been closed With the finish of the basket ball | & slight lead gained /in the | | | Life’s Darkest Moment —By H: T. Webster] _— it ee ss ‘\ SE LENS of ue Winners of 2 Boxing Titles At Hilltop Loom tor Varsity); WHE first intramural boxing tourna- ment at Georgetown University closed yesterday marked with suc- cess. Out of the large field of entrants who contested school championships in seven we:ght divisions from bantam- weight to heavyweight, there cmerged two prospective varsity righters for the intercollegiate championship tourna- ment which takes place at State Col- lege. Pa. late this month The pair likely to represent the Blue and Gray at the inte coliegiates are Henry Julicher, who defeated ‘'Ken- for the lightweight title, and Louls Clementi, who divided 175-pound hon- ors with Buddy Bordevw last Friday. Clementi Concedes Weight In Winning Way to Title. Clementi will probably fight in the 160-pound class at the ihtercollegiates as his natural weight is about 165, He \ 2nt to the semifinals in the 175-pound 5 | division despite his weight handicap in meeting opponents of the actual light- heavyweight ponndage. He is expected tuck” Schwartz yesterday in the finals to train down to 160 before the dav of the intercollegiates. Julicher gained the decision over awe in an.gxtra round, although a. peared that he had won the fight regulati hree rounds. He has ee nominated for the intercollegiate lightweight class along with Joe Mad- den and Henry Murphy, who have fought with the varsity heretofore. The selection of one of this trio will be made soon by Coach Jim McNamara. Shultz Wins Feather Crown After Extra Round. In the other intramural final yes- terda,. Jack Shultz won an extra-round decision for the featherweight title from “Bing” Miller, using an alterna- ting left and right hand attack which his rival never could solve. Following are the intramural titles awarded: 118 POUNDS Bee Murphy, freshman. is Eo LL ip Shultz, sophomore. NDS—Henry Julicher, sophomore. 145 UND H Alexander, freshman. 160 UNDS—J annon. freshman. 175 POUNDS—Buddy Bordeau, freshman, and Loui Clementi. sophomore ‘no final. tithe eared) ITED—John Monaghan, freshman. ———— ee ee N a close. Iso eligible— 13 Little Marie y .107'16 *Happy N. Year.100 14 *Padd 107 . 107/17 *Payman .112'18 *Partner .. E—Six furlongs; images for 3-year-olds an 1 oe 7 *Captain J.'8... 2John Speed 8 North America... 3 *Little Colonel. : Bocaratone .... 5 *Orestes II .. mi... sO 6 Rejoice y Princess. 96 4 ae Pr aaa she's o one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1, 200; the "idsewood| for yor olds and woe ard. 5s Hele Dean ....100\5 Shasta Klan... J , 108! 8 ¢tSister Zoe Stock Farm entry. 1 *Well Turne 2 Louisville : 110/46 +Gold Bet sae CE—One mile and 70 yards: 5 13 *Jim a F a. . 2 3 4 97'7 Adamas Purse, $1,000; protamine) for 3- yoarea* 08 | 5 111 mbdo 108 8 Genghis Khan. : 8/9 *Sport Dress .... 0 , ACE—One and ore-sixteenth ; purse, WS .000; Claiming: for 4-year- olds and upward. ; aioe Meise ... Bees aetngaitiabe "112 $e and peenee, . 11 Cross P]) “? *Saucy Sue ., : Hesitation mp 10 2 Coun. Aaukhy: 115 e *Junior’s Nurse, 100 ‘17 *Noble Wrack...10 awk Eye 110/18 Mme. Emelie ...105 gg allowance claimed. th at.’ ily subscribed. c LLYERS ( Com Sophie Glutz to the drug clerk: To all of which your Uncle Bertram heart- en ee ee eee — EARING the end. Racing at the winter tracks is dtdwing to This brings to mind the remark ot “Thank gawd for Legislators: are passing laws legal- izing wagering, but there is no law forcing one to bet, for which we can offer a couple of thanks and several prayers. which makes it even worse, while‘the cards at Sloppy going prevails at Miami, New Orleans,:'Havana and Tia Juana gre terrible. SENATOR SETH seems like a good thing down at Hialeah Park. CROW’S NEST will get most of the purse. the play, but the SENATOR will run away with If REPUTATION is not withdrawn he should gallop home in the opener. WEBSTER is due to awaken in, the second. BILLY BORAN is picked to repeat in the third. While CLARIFIER has the right kind of a track in the fifth. For the closing spasm string along with SUPERSEDE. MARSHALL NEY its the hot rock at Jeff Park. Any ola price is a good one. He'll walk his beat this aft. ; Give BLAGK DANCER one more chance. That last effort goes for Mr. Sweeney. ‘In ‘the second MARCELLA AGNES should delight some bootleggers and heavy drinkers. NORTH BREEZE is a sleeper for the . meee KENNEDYS WIN EASILY. Kennedy Red Stars slaughtered the Miller Furniture Co. basketers last night, 56 to 28,.in the Centra) High School Gymnasium. Marks, Murray. Jones and Vogel were heavy scorers for the winner. | third, while BOCARATONE is selectec | to turn the tables on HARASS in the fourth. SAMBO G figures over BLIND HILLS in the sixth. and the same applies to the MISS MEISE-COUNSELLOR CON- NOLLY meeting in the last heat of the day. Ist Race 2d _ The Post’s Consensus of Race 34 Race 4th Race Choices at Jefferson Park 5th Race Out at T) Juana SIR RAOUL is walt- ed to me on the wings of the wind as a hotsy totey. Over at Oriental Park YEGGMAN has only to run his race to win. . Nuff sed MIAMI. 1—Reputation. Dedans, Red Cross Princess. 2—Webster, Bounding Deep, Sweet La- cruse. 3—Billy Doran, McIntosh. Lucent. 4 larifier. Focus, Margate. 5 enator Seth, Crows Nest, John H. 6—Supersede, Corral Boss, Rosina. Best—Senator Seth. JEFFERSON PARK. 1—Black Dancer, Watergap, Rio Panchita. 2—sharcelia Agnes, Robina Seth, Floss) wt. | 5 North Breeze. Queen Rove’ Old Kid. — tone, Harass. ‘3 $— Marshal ye. Four Oaks Stock Part entry, Shasta 6th Race Sth Race Collyer Collyer’s Kye Wape Dat Dancer Ma Rio Penchita Robina Seth Flossy Hare ee eee Bocaratone Harass Rejoice North Breeze Queen Royal Old Kid rcella A ~~ Marana Ney ur Oaks en, Shasta Klan Miss Meise Coun. Connolly Saucy Sue Sambo Blind Milis Genghis Khan Louisville Times Associated Press Japhern Blu Hampton anema e Meteor Jim MeMahon Royal Don Captain J. s. Harass Bocaratone Pat Calhoun North Breeze Fenlight ed Miss Meise Coun. Connolly Saucy Sue Genghis Khan Well Turned r Zoe Blind Hi ile Trackman Blu Racing Form Wa tereap mophern ting’s M. Marcella A. Royal Don conn Speed. aptain J. Bokate tone Fenlight Maxie North Breeze e Meteor Marsh puedes len Dean Miss Meise Coun. Connolly Tempter bet Sere Ci Khan Buntineg’s M. Thun. Crash Black Dancer Racing Form ue Blu Marcella A. North Breeze Fenlight Maxie Captain J. s. . Bocaratone cker re Joon Speed e Meteor arshel] Ney Shasta Klan Buddy Begsil Miss Meise Saucy Bue — Coun, Connolly Sambo G. Well Turned Sport Dress Panama Fager Play Japhern Budd Racing Form Marcella A. Moon Robina Seth Harass « Bocaratohe- Runaway P. Penlight North Breeze hase Jim:Bridger Marshal Ney Shasta Klan Sister Zoe Temnter pou. Connolly Saucy Sue Genghis Khan Panama Watergap Rie Panchita Purchase Kunning Horse Marcella A Blue Meteor Robina Seth gx Runa w. ay P. Harass John Speed Fenlight North Breeze Pat Calhoun Marshe! Ney Shasta Klen Buddy Basi! Sambo G. | Genghis Khan Blind Hills R. and | Reason Miss Meise Coun. Connolly P mans Black ye Walsh - Running Horse 4 Moon Ph ase Robin Royal Rejoice Harass Bocaratone Fenlight North Breeze Maxie Seth Marsha! Ney Buddy Basil Shasta Klan Genchis Khan Baucy Sue am % iss Meise Rufe McClain Panama Japhern Watergap ARD, $10.00,’ : saree Roving Be arass ocaratone Rejoice la A. North Breeze eteor Penlight Herter sinter Old Tom Benge manip i Khan Coun. sGonnoll lind Hills MIAMI ENTRIES. FPIRST RACE—FPive and one-half furlongs purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds an upward. Pizcumferense . ..105' 7 *Vie 103 ...-108) 8 *Mississipp iss -L1U 9 Knave of Clubs: il 06:10 Dedans ll 10d 1 Red C. Princess.11 purse oni 6 oToscanelil ep Sap SECOND ACE—Si2 furlo va $1,000; claiming: fer veer r-olds ; eo ster ] | 9 *Sweet Lacruse.110 115/10 Bounding Deep. .115 THIRD RAC ne hie purse, $1,000; cldiming; for 4-year-olds and upward, : 1 *Billy Doran ... 2 *McIntosh 3S8ea Hawk RAC Ee six furlongs; $1, 000; claiming: for 3-year-olds 1 Clarifies ape 338 : J Kit cus Ami 2 *Fec igs 1 Mare 1 3 Arcade 4 Chern ee Maid.. ti ch FI RA ACE—Six furlongs: purse. $1,000: Thusder. .} -108 CE—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $1.000; claiming: for 4-year-qids and epware: 1 *Storm Maiden..101/5 erred Boss . 2 *Stuart’s Draft..105/6 *Supersede 3 Sonny Golden...106:7 Polar Sea 4 *Rosina 96' *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. threatening: track, muddy. HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, claiming: for -year-alds and upward. Go, 110 (Landolt). 5 to 1, 2 to l, Toiler, 110 a 5 to 2, Western Hagle. 101 (Geprieck?- 2 to 1. 1:14 4-5. Priceless. Thelma O., Twilight Song. Knight of Merel Il, Jim Sum- mers, Cimmerian and Martha Sue also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse. $800; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. vows o 5. and up- wel *Son : } ane upward 108 + Amer. 5 Crow's for 3-year-o! 1 Senator Se 800; et’s ; 1 Time. 1:144-5. Honk, Libvrio and Nayarit also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $800; Claiming: for 3-year-olds and tobe t ts Martyr, 101 (Jenkins), 7 to 5, 2 0 5; Alleghan, 110 (Townrow), 7 A. s. to G; Administrator. 103 . Meyer), Ra, Time "14 2-5. ax Brick. Expressive. Grindotte, Ripe Grape Peu! also ran. POURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800: Golfo de Garones claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Guest. 110 Crowarew 5 to to 5. 2 to 5: Spring Poet, 108 (White), - 1 to 5; Capitol, 116 (Banks). 3 to 1:14. Always. Topango. Sir Barley. Dancing and Winsome also can. BIFTH RACE—One mile and 50 yards; purse, $800; claiming; for. 3- year-olds and upward, Sniper, 110 7 to 10, 1 to 3: Gharmaine, 2 to 1, even; Deviner, to’l. Time, 1:44 ster. The Ally. . Campus, Discreet and Chief Tierney also ran. SIXTH RACE—One, mile and 50 yards; purse. $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and uowere to 8. 1 to 1 lle, to 7 to 10; Miss Sand, 1 00 (Klein- » even "Time. 1:45 1-5. Golden Sun- . Candy Rock. Fireworks, Merry Pal. Sporting Life and Herbertus also ran. WEST NINE READY. The Sammy West Nine, in the insect class, is ready for the baseball season and wants games with teams in its class, Manager Joe Bowd can be reached at Adams 2627-W. Prog ram, and 2. °? ~y 7 to 3. 6—Sambo G., Blind Hills, Genghis Khan. nn Meise, Counsellor Connolly, Saucy “icst-iteeehes Ney. TIA JUANA. 1— Violeta, Vagabond, Rac Ba syeck Orci, Little Shasta. Andrews, Rockiluna, Many Raoul, Rockyway. Pandion Queen 5-~Folly Timber, King Flame, Berrie Olive Sit «gh aerial, hf Spain, Rip Rap. 7—The Tartar ick entry, Clearance. Best—Sir Raoul. ws . Most probable winner—Marshal Ney. Collyers system horse—Supersede Best parlay—Sir Raoul, Ronostade Mar- shal Ney te place. HAVANA. 1-—Postmistress, Agitation. Golden Top. 2——Princeta, Marguerita Ahearn, Dextfose« 3—Sincerity, Era, Crasher 4— zeeaman. Masun, Hi h Bell. 5-——South Breeze, Bedfor Dream, Catbush 6—John Johnson Jr., Al Kripp. Ondora. Best—Vesgman. Con verter tly Located on /4#4 Street 4 =~ BG and 70. yards; ah 1 | L | Bussink, Dunane with the McVean a both stars of Only Shortstop Post Is Vacant in Infield. when the actual around, while righ fielder than Lynch, who was somew erratic last year. ewes A dado ae VETERANNINE TO PLAY FOR - GONZAGA 12 Readlate Available When Mitchell Calls > 1 9 o meee Blue.. ** 1 ~ Dapper RAGE one and one-sixteenthy $800; claiming; for 4-year— | 9810 * ® Party... 00 “Bobble Do 10713: ° io 109 ws ie. n edna Seeeiscs'' (ly ee tae o> MOE eee ’ ‘+e = *Portella 5 Dinhe denitin” 108 King Lehr .... 107 *Reveillon ..... + @ i128 ° 110/7 erambeau o eee leather. clade: ‘track. mad “Apprentice allowance claim this week's UNITED FEATURE | Aiiiltion men a daycan’t be wrong! their favorite smoke at United Stores ing to beat that record by giving you the best. This aay advertised c condition at Unit in _ get yours toda any choose to buy Cigar each day. We're always striw That’s how week our cigar smokers get another treat. We are featurin Webster and Mi Favoritacigars. Until how really good pare il mpver enews ou'll find al Stas ct aghae aip oe — Z a she in their best © eviews Stores. Stop y- WEBSTER CIGARS. The Friend Of Man MI FAVORITA CIGARS Will Be Your Favorite Toe This Week At All UNITED: CIGAR STORES Watch for Next Week's United Feature

Page 15

d 6 ¥ , » b) Lo > » PR -OPOSED we ee eee ee SS SS SS Soe ee _——_—— = = . -. LE AT EAE a 7. WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. = .-.oe.hUcrC . ). —=— eS 7. - DIXIE COLLEGE COURT LOOP ABAN, ae ee * ‘on - - “ - a 8 - J Auf, = 3 « a it iy : bal Ad ye r “a - > s, - d ‘ bg p. Pas Vom SA of 2 ‘ = » a ‘ ee | * « ” * bP ee ee ste : eee ees x » Se RB. Pe " ; - ‘Three Op Opp ose Basket Ball League Too Much Is Demands Time Away, Chief Faylt. Schedule Is Drawn Up for Baseball Circuit Opening in April. ‘Special te The Washington Post. YNCHBURG, Vea., March 11.—Plans for a basket ball league for the eight teams in the northern sec- tion of the Southern Conference were abandoned this afternoon when repre- sentatives from University of North Carolina, Virginia Military Institute and Duke expressed opposition, the first two schools stating that it would take too much time away from schoo] to play the league games if they went to the Southern Conference tourna- ment and Duke by not sending a repre- sentative to the meeting. University of North Carolina, North Carolina State, Washington and Lee, Virginia, Virginia Military Institute, ‘Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Maryland were represented. The baseball league whch came into existence last year with.all of the schools represented with the exception of Duke, who became a member of the Southern Conference last fall, was ap- proved arid the schedule for this year and next was formulated. The 1929 schedule has been released and the 1930 echedule will be the same with the ex- ception of the day of the month. The season alwavs opens on the first Tues- day in April. Insufficient Publicity Cited By Nerth Carolina Men. _ Again Duke showed no interest and consequently will have no team in the baseball league either this season oF next Robert Harper, eports editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, wag again elected official. statistican, but due to a protest of the North Carolina mempPers that the schools of that State do not receive sufficient publicity, it was voted te have the statistician located in North Carolina next year. Charles K. Marshall, publicity director of North Carolina State, was elected for 1930. The American League basebal! rules will be used this year, insteaq of the National Ledgue, which were used last year. The reason for: the ghange was that the latter league allowed the ap- Plication of a foreign substance on the teher, while the younger lague raise terete his, - Representatives at Meeting . 4 couple Schedules. eetded over by R. of athlet- , who was aaa the organieation of one of m had edeetate in either branch of sport for next season. The date which a oe oo me S00" all card of Wash- sohar, ton and Lee will be taken by S8St. 8, — date being November 9, at as C rg of V. M. 1.,. was luke- Warm toward the basket ball league and would probably have voted to have become a membez, but as only a limited number of days were allowed the Ca- dets to be away from school he felt that the school should not enter. Graduate Manager Charlies T. Woolen, of the University of North Carolina, waa also opposed to the plan on ac- count of the time needed to play out such a schedule. Most of the officials present approved the list of football pate for the games in which they meet each other next season. Schoole represented were University of North Carolina, Charles T. Woolen, graduate manager of athletics; North Caroling State, T. H..Stafford, graduate manager of athieticy and Gus Tebe!l. football coach; University of Virginta, Ellis Brown, rege manager of ati- letics; Washington and Lee, R. A, Smith, graduate manager of athletics; Vv. M. 1. Maj. B. B. Clarkson, director of athletics; V. P. I.. C P Miles, director of athlétics, and H B. Redd. coach; - Maryland, H. B. Shipley, baseball and basket ball coach and assistant foot- ball coach, St. John’s Closes Season, Beating Strayer Five . The Bt. John's Five closed ite basket ball season last night with a 29-to-20 vi over the Strayers Business Col]- lege intet in the Vermont Avenue gympasium. The game was close throughout, with the teams tied, 14-14, at the half, St. John’s, led by Joe Hud- son, spurted in the last quarter to win. In a preliminary the 8t. John's Eagles noseq out the St. John’s Orioles, 17 to 16, in a thriller. MacFarlane's foul toss decided the issue. The win put the re in second place in the interclass G ¥G P'Strayer's. it om posenelatt, le ~ Owes 'g | =O0e ooo00d OCs Nbnwne Severn, rf.... ae MacParlane.rg ~ a _ Almaat the Naked Truth By JAMES S. COLLIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. spondents, however, are practicaly unanimous in favor of Toronto as & spring training base. Knitting Seen as Lene Outlet Of Ball Players’ Emotions. Crap shooting is barred by almost all | clubs as being too. provocative of homi- cide and productive of pauperism. Of course, a fellow with a set of the ivories in his pocket can usually get action rule, the game is strictly verboten. Bridge and other card games, played for reasonable stakes, are permitted and even encouraged by most managers and serve to while away many a tedi- ous hour. Now the Pittsburgh Pirates ban card games of any sort, not for moral con- sideration, but because the management of the hotel in which the team is quar- tered at Pasco Robieg complained: that cigarette butts tossed away by the play- ers were ruining ail the rugs in the establishment, Saxaphone playing be- ing barred for humane reasons, knitting remains open to Donie Bush's young men. — With the Fair Athletes HE Columbians won the champion- ship of the Recreation League last night when they defeated the Roxie Sextet, 36 to 25, in a spirited game. The Roxies fell into a tie with the St. Paul's for second place, as the latter won over the Eaglets, 31 to'16, in an- other game. Last night's games ended the league's schedule. The passing and general team work of the Columbians won for that team } over the Roxies. McNamara played es- pecially well, as did Boyland, who fed the bel! to their teammates, O’Lone and Boyle, in notable fashion. Excellent work by Singerhoff was re- sponsible for the St. Paul’s win over the EHaglets. Chadwick and Johnson aleo Played well for the winners, while Cohumbe was the hero of the losers. G " P| Roxies. FG P oo ! “-; ScCoocooorw _ aJ 0!Connor. sc.... oF atten io 36) Oliver, ' eg Totals .... L Totals ..... | ooooo°om Referee—Dixler. J ~!' ooooor~'d St. Paul's. ‘Crawford, If.. to Stread, rg.... uw Oooonw &) | Totals Referee—MecNutt. MISS PREBLE BOWLS 376. Rolling aeainet Arcadias, anchoring against Lorraine Gulli, Miss Preble clicked off 120, 151 and 105 games for a 376 total. Her 151 count set a new individual game record and her total was 15 pins hetter than the previous high set record held by Marie Frere. Marie also held the previous high game’ mark with 148. ‘King Pins took ‘two of — games if he looks long enough for it, but, as m, oy, 3 > gchwartsy. eitlen, We Text y As- sciation vi v8. Indepe apg Smith—Rob- Ward Attys.. ylewene ae Brown v5. apart Ss. Attys., Can- e e = oe 2 « : 4 ‘ ~ “e _ & « A . é ‘ a onaeer ae, Arar at) ah aoe. aa nile, Thee nigh = ah theater oy) i ’ (dor ete ahi f te ee Sori’ € ~ 5 ee ae fan _ we .. on We gt aa ier 3 I Bl ty OKs cae ® rf - Tt i> t a" ~ BS ui , * . , ¥ .'? air, : “4 ny y oe i ad ‘4 . -.. “ a = B be eee eae ae "4 ey. ® nf a , v 5 * L 6 ee en a eee ee le I eyo) ak . sae Gru ah ee . i, es ? ; pt oo : iis a ee ~ es oe ‘oe 4 A > ‘ : 7 he , — . ON ae is on OO fe Rg eS a gor Rs ae, RR ys 17 . a a ay tees # ofa reas

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MARCH ° 11. : 1929. oe —— rms as Pp , J Zs Gi ‘ i tLe iH, if dh é 4. ae LY = . . Sy 0) “ " —_ , e ; ” we . . a \ \ ' ‘ ‘ “a . _ . ’ ; 's 3 — , Iv *) jf i “ “jj y ee . SARIS 4 , th ‘ SALE , \} ' . . . re \ “4 é , ot > . roe ‘ EXE LSE ag os — a Jip f. “pee tb f-22 Ha x RS np 14, : fe p, * \ ' . in Ohio, pe ected a vegetable com- j C iis . tee |My Las a ar oe ' s ff / Oe mai! pound mi with olive oil as a substi- a j "pen ' , ae f e- "2 " tt , yA, nk : ae ee | OR y ‘tute for calomel to act on the liver aad A . © “ ; i y | Pom | Sa. ! bowels, which he gave to his patients ‘Millions of busy mey and women are lia ac _ 4} =~ ~. Uh ee | /, IN XN a ” a 7 for years. : Athi = —_ \ ASS WALES a 0 i 4 ae A+ Shy Of, y \ ; y Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are gen- , tle in their action, yet always "keeping themselves in perfect condition we a Se A eee A Le Y rae A fers \ 7 hd) . tid wild \\ . a te: GQ A ee 4 Ye ee™ N They bring about that natural buoy- = 5 \ . Y ‘ ey ng s s ¢ nowadays because they've learned the tis \ af | / bMippyy) ; Wie ret of the exerciser in the vest-pocket ZF. : | Wr on for a dime. Wj tC ’ YY Yi yyy Z SNS i\, | | V/A \' Reg. US Pas ae | It, ancy which all should enjoy by toning - -Cascarets give your bowels as much} ALE 3 , Z | = SNS , ‘ \\ tw The Chicago 4 Na .f up ‘the liver and clearing the system of ekercise as you get from an hour’s hard | Ce i : . impurities. Olive Tablets are Dr Edwards’ ve piay. They give vou lasting relief from : e : Headaches, biliousness, constipation. BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. Wilma Learns the Truth By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins by their olive color. 15¢c, 30 and ss . : $$$ TT indigestion, etc. Each time you use ee ~*~ - SS ~ . J ~ —_ REN ~~ WS ~ a , f- —_ By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb tion, which actually weakens the bowels. ; “ONE-TWO! ? RIGHT ON TH | | TO HAVE eicpei™ 2 j OUTLAWED OUTLAW THAT | “Cascarets are made from Cascara | PUNCH + E r YOU x “ On / RUCK / ae , DIRTY MONGOL 5 Seon ioe OSSUY. NY Cafeteria, 20 million boxes a year! ARMY TIN BOXES SLEEP : : 4 q SS ; ! : Tr ; eS , A ih ) : A | — mand food of the ) rt = sr : ie ¥/~ TAKEN HOME BY ~First. | {."¢F As. 2») ¢ = 4 : , LETTER Rev. Merton S. Rice, last appeal asking Gila to see | | IF GQNDERS KNEW WA ae) use AND iF [ FINO Sagrada, which stimulates the peri- BUT TON / o : | aack. J Y | uF “ i SPY. ROGERS. ea y! 1 “ c r ' 13 NEW ’ vée.! | DROPPED 1 and ONE OF Uf, | , pf NN Vy ss very highest class (OD || KILLER KANE. | WAY ahs \ Congregational , | Pastor, Metropolitan hodist Episco- Frav72 Fee Saits once TROVE I WAS SWIPING HER Why Pay | lA ee av a | : ae) OS Sh III tt fee. No waste them, your bowels become stronger LHe | i OH WILMA. gpd, HELEN, TELL /—AND SO AT MAGEE'S / SHE MEANS I OD OLD . ; staltic action and exercises the bowel] ; ~FHAD njuscles, Nothing else does this. That’s LEARNED STRENGTHEN THE BOWELS _ F. Rend > HANDY THEY WORK endezvous y Ap ~ } | , . : _ herd QA ( A | ierivinws| 1 ) Z | at consistently rea- ; _» NOONDAY py Y 3 CD, [iN THE Meawrine ‘> ce = | HE / sonable prices. eee? E OHN Dil Co. v. P ‘ . (TO BE CONTINUE >) _. Church ELLA CINDERS—Neek the Sneak 12:20 to 1 o’Clock pal Church, Detr Mic ‘ HH a | > Auxpices of Washington | ~ fwrdas aaa ie ie ae AR— WELL, Ht : ' AY FROM NOBODY, . FROM ot Gere, Okeheahhane Hotel Prices? ? ; At BRA | Le ad : + | . = = Alwavs ciean Here you have complete home | . : Ce i > : =. weys * a Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives pro- f duce only mechanical or chemical ac- zowle / ITS WONDERFUL DEMAND THE NAVAJOS : GOT MAGEE TO on! on! why Cascarets are selling at the rate of IN THE : \ . : ‘ : HINGED-TOP 4 WHILE YOU ~ B) Yrn\y oY me 4 | q ) “Jena, Noh e i Sony | el | —for those who de- SLENTEN, SERVICES WILMA HAD BEEN Bf Ae pb ey 7 ' | Ms . { : FRANK P. FENWICK - SPEAKER THIS WEEK John Smite Aas mritte,n a | f Vn : | Federation of Churches | - TO DO = AND THE OF | | — — mM SOCIETY : ' % : ALL CORDIALLY INVITED | m7 —~" SURE, | BIT TO ENCOURAGE “DISGRUNTLED BACHELORS Jor! Ee | iets to sweeter ) Miss Gnoers,}} fc | WILL HAVE ANOTHER — ‘SF \ Hes ia CC. | | a | | Ie CANDIDATE ! ; | a LL 410) ana tc eae mele) ort and housekeeping priv- 7 aint ileges—with full hotel service— -TalomeatiiCa.deaie at @ price far below the mediocre hotel rate. ~ Living-Bedroom, Buffet-Kitchen . and Bath $75 Monthly Also Daily and Weekly Rates Frigidaire Cafe Larger Unfurnished Suites . wit pn oe ; . en J. E. BURGETT, Mer. IL, iil Ci Col. 7400 4s tmmmeaes a GASOLINE ALLEY ) Somebody Blundered New Amsterdam : | 9 oe eee Bd ‘ Lp So Se — —==s —— ees = “VAS SSE. SSS SS SS ~ SS SO om IEZE=ZZZZ SsssS S SS — . 2701 Fourteenth St. N.W. | ' Kis —_ 7 >> Se ae GOLLY # DON'T KNOW | ANOTHER Z| '\T ISN'T MY \ AW, PHYLLIS, DOAIT \S7 I'M NOT GOING To Sit = [jf WHAT HAS HAPPENED ? HOUR AND Stic 4 FAULT. PHYLLIS. SY Quit NOW. HE May SY 4ROUND ALL NIGHT WAITING ef ae 7 fq BESIDES I'M KIND SS] SHOW UP YET. WE'VE |S HE'S OUT WITH A GIRL ANID 0 Or Hh) TO SQUINT! HE'S HAD HE'S AIOT HERE. it STILL GOT TIME TO Go ~) HE'S FORGOTTEN ALL -- roeeee PLENTY OF CHANCE : : — + OF WORRIED. HE | 6 3 TO GET HIS GIRL FRIEND HIS , YOU HAVE FINE -|=\ as AWREULLY SOME PLACE BEFORE ABOUT US. I'M JUST GLAD FLORENCE | = FRIENDS. } CARELESS ABOUT |i, \ IT CLOSES UP. TO FIND OUT THE KINO OF Oil Stoves and Ranges ? HOME AND COME T - go aetigaing uP ora FZ ed MUST SAY! FLASHING HIS / & "o~ ~ A FELLOW HE ts yy 2 ~ - > ROLL. i Le tA THAT'S ALL. $ $47.25 . 3 18 to “612 4 The Florence on’ Cook Stove is an efficient kitchen range. Easy to keep clean —hnho smoke or o - Ideal for the summer cottage @€nd suburban heme. Come in and let us light one of these “stoves and prove to you it in all we say. 55 MUDDIMAN @ jy Oy \ TAKE AHA! } | TRAIL To B ; ee Y a SSE ; such jobs done. i" Special All-Expense Tours | | . IEELAN jada i. A | F ba aig 2 | aa ; aD anon y oy Ae ." an | See — Ss f ef jarum aaee i Including Stateroom and Hotel i | EPISODE f | A oe # ‘ oe F ANLE — % - th i : : wit | Y) ; Y pare hl . ss al ) 4 i! Phone Main 6900 | : "=> S | +a ee ie ! Accommodations City Ticket Office | ae... | t S| Woodward Bidc.. 731 15th St. N. W. | an ! r H Merchants Transfer : | ‘ TAS HE RODE -£/ SS-S-SOME INDIAN v4 t 7 | Norfolk & Washington Pan remand THe °$) A SHOT AT ME ANY « 4 LEWen as (ww: WHOA! GHERE, 4 , WHATEVER and Storage Co. | Steamboat C » WAGON TRAIN BE- ;#} W-W-WHAT A F-F-FooL HE SPOKE DIRECTLY % . Yoo DO; 820-922 E Street N.W. eam 0a 0. | UND HIS BRA- : ATO TY To SHOW o WE GAVE | fm—~~ t. FOLKS, _ MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING ma VADO DISAP- {fama peat F se ami | onan SSS arene OF i oN age AND | fF, Sa 'S . : © | “~ REINED IN Nt : =< ) Lag SENSATIONAL | Ask Your Grocer 2 | FEAR GRIPPED ae | : lnc? HORSE ; Pele | EPISODE : ® 3-12 HIM b= 3 @f_ 4 Lag sti BOBBY THATCHER | A Pretty Romance By George Storm - _fnformation and Literature at Fo Teal lil ull | 4 _ | a : (Opury CARSTAIRS, THE QUEEN | [Bl uNDY WAS A VERSATI IS COMMANDING FIGURE [A[NO OFF THE LOT HE WAS OF THE CIRCUS WAS THE ONLY pene ns ONE OF: eg is WAS FOREMOST IN Al NO LESS ATTENTIVE TO: Heat and Serve ee oe FOP CARSTNRS MOST VALUED PERFORMERS THE BIG PARADE! HIS LOVE ~ HE ANO DOLLY Drop is an uncovered No “High Hat- HAD GROWN TO A HANDSOME | | R TR 7; SS ee re g | STALWART YOUTH ANO THE OLD ) ‘ Bee Sea y. | J{uithis. ting” about SHOWMAN ENCOURAGED HIS this aristocrat ATTENTIONS TO DOLLY—_. C ie : Raa / 4 Ft rls OLD FASHIONED Loved by . Y . i Fm : pacts 24 i 5 = | S$ : , W Sd Se | = = Yop a ¥ , OA Bis SP | Vs | a QreTe. Pe ORAS : ; : i LZ q 4 A \\ : - ——— YY - BY J 4 Ly +a J : ; ‘ AAs ie ——- ~s: 4, : y : - ] oth ~ ) ; CTT TITEL LLU

Page 17

> FLOUR QUOTA D SALE > MARCH 1), 1929, : MANY BOWS RECETE JE ere en os market | PLOUR—Uncha ; advances of “ate last beneuts wor sacks ec! und family cibmse S tOpen/ High | Low -TONEW LOW LES eral market at net declines of 8 i. OOS SOPE Rb ason ss 4%s "9992290 e8esecc. 4%s TO SPPOSOO084006. Securities | » OU. Ss. Government List — Rails Under “tt*seeeee) 99%) 99%) 991% COMPANY URANC National 2048 FOREIGN GRoUP Is HEAyy New York. March leadership of the ' 90 | 90 [100 44/100%! 99% 1109 REDUCED FIRE AUTO Ing 11 (AP) ~—Under Sorgen moved lower, many issues territory for the year for 3 years 1987 Hone Seesesive *e@ees * iket edad deche ee 5\Green Bay & w k's rediscount Tate eher tment securt- 99 08 |, 109 | 90 'lo1 -, 88 ', { 80 99% P ** € 0S RbObecee 1 ried People Six of the seven Gove ties tradeq in established new the year, and a]! seven finished. un Saturday's Closing le “Character Plas 1966, ota °° °°ee Stock at $55 ® share REASONABLE " Tst m e be retired June 1 888 EAS Ateclitson 4128 Lead Decline, Declines in the conve by Atchison 448, whi Points to 11314, the lowest issues to WASHINGTON WwW COMPANY ¥. Ave. 3a Floor —=——- : —————— rtibles were led 1 alae 92%} 92 - Cly. El. rp. R ‘Kresge Poundation Krueget-To)), 5s, ] 4 months, 5%@Q5\, ys, 7 4 cepta 3% “% % ; Ba Mexican dollars, 42%. STATEMENT OF THE General Insy CONDITION oF THE Of crude Ol] in ten rance Co, of MMisoxditc.) s, PB esediegt... 99 1952, x-war ders Co., Ine. Wm. H. Saun Complete 42-point drop. Communi vy. Several of the rails anati Sugar 7% fan. 1 S44 Sr eee Rwy. 7s, 1940... . Investment estab lows. Boston & Maine 5g 5) than a point to 93% ced to Compared With 18.79 week, .- ment 4s, of which $15 hends, were firm at 77, th > » Was active se]! tion ns, Reading Genera] 45 ag oy "ancing more t e ind group, sinking fund 5s ly to 108. he ~G more than con Seneral trend. ™ : Foreign Kingdom 648 Ped a point CHICAGO GRAIN, Service ox -'100 100 99% (Omen os “95% | 953, | 9534| morteases (first | 96 SlJapanese 615, 1954 98 %4/ 98%. ogig| o¢ 4/Lyons, City of, “ptt ttee -1100% /1003 1109 1100 Resources of $4,000,000 ~ 3 Are Back of Your lec. 4s, 195) POF t ee eee eo ck 102% Investment “i *+++++ $6,171,900.57 All other abilities’ es veh urplus . Ohne BUCK and CO Estabtishea 1p10 he ae . ) 222 1/Osio, City of, Support nt 6 S, which onzotal Habilities; |. x arac ds Stes LOCAL STOCK FE Saies— Regular call, 11 Capita) Traction Co., 5 Potomac Mende ado dot GRAIN-COTTON (1,000 bushels) STOCKS | go20Rominations from " on eayment: if desired. mes to 6% pfd. t future déliverie pfd., h “a 1 1102/1092 20 at 98%, 10 at. . 7 Sworn to before , 1929. T*) thts Natl! 4 at rites’ sid 573, 7 lA eritan -Amer erch. Tir. & Stora Mergenthaier Linotype! a Storage, j st, 122 ; 0 at 122 y, Rt Heinle Yt ee 120%, 16 at — Aa ae & eae e Pere ? Ww a ° go o S a g g098 s 4 @ grrr an ag Sn y | ist. of Col, Paper Mfg Pot. Joint Stock Land B Wash. Udated Titie - & . Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. p NATIONAL BA aa ~ Fre . um ae Saree Oommercia} (stamped) * Pedersi-Aiveriggs =>: ] rai- ca ®eees piberty 0G dah CELIO este » 10 at 103 BONDS: Write or call for ‘weekiy martet letter | and COMPAN NS BUILDING New York Avenue Franklin 7390 a Sized increase of - and ¢ Capital Resources $3,400,000 24 JACKSON PLACE hew upturngs {fn hog 1.28; No, 3 Northern » 3 mixed, 95%; No, OATS—No. 2 ° 4477 46. may "Tt eeeeoeel TTY om "SP *$°0 62 oe 86 7%/ 8&6 rT) o~ 0 FIRST DEED OF TRUST LOANS We place first mortgage loans DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘ap D0" 17 o > ®9 Q e Qo “oO DAILY COTTO nO 2 et Pere am ee =29995000 “on te Ss NS INVITED VED PROPERTY ict of Columbia a \ APPLICATIO us bedueelenl 1 Te) ~ "0 - >. ake tod @ Ph, = SMITH & WARRI L. Carpenters Bldg Tenth and K St D. c. Representative, . dg., Amer, Security Continental . SPP Rppreeghe oof? erchants Bank & Trus Union ronvings & Trust nion col Wash. Loan bia Bite Be nv, r) , Wash. Cones Title Co. Ss. Inc, com 8s¢ Dairy ame estat Parms Dairy ch. rr. & rage pfd'* sMeretntbater Linotepe 7 Va ti, - , Inv. Co. pfd ccurte Boat Store curity ES ON Wh’ vaeh. Medi; 1 Bldg. << Eden oroe HL RIOR M VEMENT g. Receipts Shipm' 70 470 58 INTEREST Apply to UST COM LOAN CORRESPO 4 Ss 3 — “a}- pa Main 8100 1001 15th St. N. w it S28 eo 6 os “teres! 93 1 93 DD koe ee . eee See evi sene aferth. Tir. & aroraee. bes 6644) 66%/ 664, 96 | ded EOS Ir we a 102/102 |102) “i199 '107 4/107 44/107 14/1071 ECURITIES PRICE New Yor March ess). Market . secondary pati °° + ee ll «(@ , Associated $5,408,000: wee k District of Cotumbis MPANY, ING Maryland and Virgin AGNER & CoO ticut Avenue, NEY MARKET. _ ii u PP*eeeee ; Todesedi’ AAD EE Pr ee cw York and Other Citiag | ! RANDAI I H. H | . SRE eeh ht ister P8899 Ct otensegenes 30-3 :

Page 18

‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. | ne rollers, 35; large fowls, 29@30; small fowls, Yy Stock 19} .18 .19 26@27; ducks, 20@25; geese, 15@20; young our 200'Lakey Fdy. & M..' 31 | 303, 4,400 Royal Can A mn | 100 Sourteuiae . Les. .| 4,300'Acoustic Prod. ...' 9? ee ae 600 Creole Syn er | 49) 418) 400'Aero Und. ....’.. 46 ‘ 45%, 4676 1 dbolcressen Gold .....! 100 Land Co., Florida. | 7%) A 700/Ruberoid Co 83 | 80%) 83 selling for both accounts carried the keats, S0@80; Leghorns, fowls. 25: small, 100'Agfa Ansco. 7 | 362! 36's 200 Crocker & Wheeler C ~ 2.900 Alex. Ind. 22 | 2 44 100 Crowley eT - l > *? 4.200 Lazarus... 7,700/Safe T Stat. Co..| 37%! 34%| 35% general list of stocks lower in today’s | 93, Dressed: Turkeys, 40@45; chickens, soo Aiied ks. we ee ’ 2,500/Crown Central: 125'Safety Car H. & L.| \225 curb market despite sporadic efforts to | roasting, 38@40:; fowls. 30@32; chickens, 38 100 Allied Packers ... 1 = 100° Cuneo Press 200 Lefcourt Realty, n.| 30% | | 2 ; z i 100 Lefcourt Realty pf. . See 1,200 St. Anthony Gold... | 86 | 90 . x 40: " coal Sanda nga FE a eliees 100,Curtis Pub. new.. ‘lies 438 46) 18% "$09 Leonard Oil | 5% 600'St. Regis Paper .. rally the list by markMg up a 9 = CUTTER - Conny ken ae Sears, Roesuck & Co. an a meaty. 2,400 Curtis A. E....;... e | 9 FMOT «ws we ceeee el | 100'Salt Creek Cons ... | 5 5 cilalties to new high records. iquida- EGGS— Average recel ; New York Reports Advance} 300 ium: co’ am’ pr. 108: ta] ?MehorCurtiss Flying |... $3'%| 22%| 22%] .......[Ley (F. ‘T) 6243/61: sboolselt Creek Prod. g _ eto. 0 receipts, 30; hennerg, 3 ere ee eat cae : +e — ‘| a Dp ' 600.Libbey Ow. Sh. Gl. ata | 600 San Toy 10 tion. was inspired largely by persistent APPLES — Supplies. moderate: demand. ic of $57,000,000 for the Week 500/Amer. Beverage ..( 1514, 15. | 15% 1g aporDarby pot. 1h og Hes bh eaean| tae ss 7 soe ee a 3| 33,,| Tumors that an increase in the New panos ADA tan yn TR ig A 937 t Vv — 8) ° : bu , Ended Mar ch 6 Br. Bov. B ..! "| 13%! : 1p0' Davenport Hoslery. 0%) 30%) 30% ie a bir ge pe’ 4 | 20: ‘ 300,Sec. Gen. A. In. pf. 112% York Federal Reserve Bank rediscount weal oxtte foney, Wipesare, is: Wirsiat fancy, $100 Par ‘ 150 Am. Cis ay sic 1,600'De Forest Radio. .| 20%! 20% 20% ght. p 1236 | 110% |112% 400/Seg. L. é& Hardware| 11%| 11% 1136 askets: Virginia, un- 5'800\Dérby O!l | Tame! 3%! 434 900,Louisiana L. E....| 12%| 12%| 12% 1.200/Selected Indust ...i 25%4| 2514! 25 Ve rate would be made this week or ee ieee Tale ft ring Be - + 1.50: 1,000'Dixon Cru¢ible. eas sodinMeedalona ay | r~ 11,000 Sel. Ind. Ist pt. |100%|100 |100 jas part of the Federal Reserve Board's | Sithtiy scalded. 1501.65: -U. & No. 100 Doehler Die Cast. | wel 200 Selfridge Pr. St .. lan to curtail the volume of loans On | Staymans. 23; i 1 100|Mapes Consol. Mfg. 39 | 2.200 Servel Inc. vtc-..}. elite ntliatiniee’ rr ans, 2% inches up, 1.75@2.00, mostly STOCK TRADING EXPANDS o1Am. Com. P.. ge : 5 | 25% 300'Dolores Esperahza.| | 1 : ~~ 100:Am. Com. P. : | 99%) 28! am 5.600|Marconi Int. Mar.| 26 | : me... * 7 , , Q 5. 7 Stet wer al ¢ A | ‘ 2,500 Marc. Wire., Eng..| 19%%| sesrerton, Daal $ Reports that the Mexican govern- yt: ~ — Supplies, liberal: emer. | 607,| 58: §00 Dubilier Cond |....| |8¥%| 8%) 8% aie ta ater “234| 4670) 46% | 1,600 Shattuck Denn ..| 7 % |™ent was in the market for airplanes e. 1.508 . r , . ° . oeeed ‘ \ bn y i ° . «~ By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. AB athe OBE) BBP MERGERS] amt ta hee | Fc) 2S] RE An increase for the week of $44,000.-| *?99/A™- : pf.105 1105 200 Dur. Du. Raz. pf 48%| 48% LOG Mase. 146 ¥4/146%4'146%2 | 1 goo|Sikorsky Aviation... — . - Ist pf.. 105 |10: + Du. Raz. Dee Toul 3%] 3% | 1-300/Mavi$ Bottling Co.| 9%! 9 | 9 ya jell te.| 000 in borrowings from Federal Reserve pF. 100'Duz Co. A, ctf». aa ; 3%) 3,000 Mavis Bot. rts....} .20! al "16 *y pa — vs yay 1 Banks was shown yesterday in the Fed- aon. ; El. pf. 1057 9,200'East St. Pow. B .. 2%) 50%! 52% | 3 Sou Mead. J. & Co. B.| | 83 40 63% 63s 100|Snia Viscose rets..| | 5% | Offerings, and most issues in that group | 2of fos. best. mostly 2.25: fair quality and Yeancy Hon & --@ral Reserve Board's condition state- . * 4,800/El. Bond & Share. . 266 %|260%e'260 'e 100/Metro Ch. Stores.| 81 | 81 | 81 200'Solar Ref | 42 42 |closed lower. The new Wright aero-| LETTUCE — Supplies, liberal: demand. Low Fimce - Lt. - DE. aas . 8,800 El. Bond & Sh. n..| 90%) 87%! 87% 100/Middle West Util.1170 |170 /170 300 So. Am. Gold & Pi) 3° nautical stock, which is traded in on a| light; market, steady. California, crates. 2 4.20641 1,200/South. Asbestos ‘Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen. 3.5003.75: Florida. oy | ~ | 300 3574) 2.50 9 ARNEO. |19.86)2 9221596 |oursranoina oare-Gae- OO) with which to combat the rebel forces | 1.60. approximately was used as the basis for a bullish | 200 tweet round type. 2.75@3.00; few cemonstration in the aviation shares,| CELERY — Supplies. moderate; demand, but the high prices attracted heavy | light: market, duit Florida, 10-inch crates, ment in 101 cities on March 6. ; ey 4! 43%) 43™ 3.400 Electric Invest : 5 Yq 1103 %4/103 Ye | q L ’ ’ fete 78) ' 100'M. West Util., ai 11 ly se ‘? ' The principal changes developed in : . + 100/Electric Inv. pf...) 99 | 99 | 99 200 Midland Steel’. ‘lop | Saal’ a 800/South. Coast ....! | when issued” basis, lost nearly 5/1 bushel hampers, Bie Boston type. or : . e 4 ‘2. 2,000 El. P. & L. opt, WwW.) y 100 Milgrim Bros 117%) 1744) 17% 600)8. E. Pow & Lt ar, points. Alexander Industries, Consoli- nary quality and condition, ] 0@ 1.50. New York. where an increase of $57,- 4 Mills 1 § | @| 90% yd an ny pf .. | $ | 4636) 45%) 45% 5001S. E. P. & La ak &. a. oe negro og way Aircraft and mareat dae Mane: Somane. iene oy 1@- "") 39% 3 400'Empire Pow .. 0 Mint ; Y , 5008. E. P. & L. pf .. niversal Aviation lost ‘2! Mem gg 000,000 was reported, and in Cleve . & Ch.. | 37%) 39 ip0iEmseo Derrick '...| 43 143 | 43, 800 Mining Co. --| 5%! anna EP. & L. Bt oe 804! 89 %4| ‘8% ost 1 to'2%4 points. | yo0_1h. sacks, yellows, U. 8. No. 1, medium S. & C. pe ot} | ; Honey. 62 | 61 The new aviation corporation stock was/to larg diti 4.5045 .00; Sear R buck & Co. land, where there was a decrease of 500|Amer. Stores | 86% n|. 86 400/En. Gold Mines... | 2%! 4,400|Miss.-Kans. P. L.| 36%! 3554! 35% 100/So. Cities Util. ett. 7| 42 11 ted. 1¢t condition. _ 4. 8s, moe 6,000,000 7,700,Am. Superp. .. {10242} 994e! OE 200\Evans Wallo Ld .. %| 21%| 21% 100;\Mohawk & Hud. P| 56 ah 100'So. Ice & Util. B. 13% % | Well Supported, Oo 2 points above the Michigan. 50-16. sacks, yellows. U. S. No. 1, ef $16,000,000. , —_ 2. , "| " _— 900\Montecatini res. 5 ol “7% 200/South Penn Oil ..| 42% , | Offering price. Fokker attained a new men se size, as condition. 2.00. 4 Sears, Roebuck and Co. operating ys 400\South. Pipe Line..| 1442); 1 high, at 44%,, and then eased to 41%, . All U. 8. No. 1:/ from Chicago headquarters and numere - 100/|Am, Supe An increase for the week of $57,000,- 200 Am. Superp.ist hax % a, | 400'Fabrics Finishine..! Vq| 22%| 22% 100 Montreal L. & P. “hos laos lions : 100/So’west Bell Tel.pf/122 ‘ sl up % net. Ee cks. round whites. 2.10|ous branches, is the leading mall ordeg | _ 000 in, loans was disclosed, while the| 9 202Am. Thread pf,’ 338) 31s! 378] 3.200 rairehiia Aviation. | 30 soo Moet ey onee'| Sort) S78s! 4218 | Zoolgorweet Deirtes >| 21% beh wal Maine, | ‘ ‘ ' eee , W% j ¥ -¥eporting banks showed decreases «f|. | 200/Anchor Post Fence gE 43,000 Falcon Ld. Min ..| |. .36| | .37 400/Moore Drop F., Al 654| 63° ris 100|So'west Dairies pf.| 99%| 991 +44 ublic utilities moved within rather | @2'18;"Michiesn, 190-1. sacks. Russet Ru- he largest retail mer- $11,000,000 in investments, $79,000,000 SeelAns.-asn Olt B 1456 14! 3,400/Fandango Ltd ,... 3} 7% 100, Mountain Gulf Oil| 1% | 7,200\So'west Stores ...| 23% e| narrow and irregular limits, Electric | rals, 2.15@2.28: Idaho, 100-lb. sacks, Russet | Rouse and also the : ow eee Settee oan e mit “| 3g3¢| 200\Fansteel Prod ..../ 12%| 12%| 12% | 1,200/Mountain Prod....| 211% |i. | “aaeee ree eo sll ga%| 62 | 62 | bond & Share, old stock, rallied 2 ete 9 oderate: demand, |CDandise distributor. The business hag § S| seeApponeus Co. ..../ $5.1 o8 | S loolPederal Screw Corp! 70%! 707 seoramasinel, Service | 38% 1381, ,28%4 | 2.600/Span, & Gen. Cor.| 5%) 4%) 5% |Poitie “Ce. “Teprovement and tits | light market, steady. Texas, bushel bas-|@ record of about $2 years. About 18 | 00C.000 in Government deposits. 18, 444 om seman Nat. Gas ; > 2,400/Federal Wat. A... Yo | | $51 N 0/103 %0/103 ¥e 600'Sparks Withing “ 372 = aa ainonta on aia ae — the | kets. Savoy type. mostly 1.00. per cent of the goods handled are made ~ Holdings of United States Govern- eos oo. o™ 2? a fa! ia yon Amey = oP «- # 3 Y Lr apr apnage ced | | ’ epsooss PP be 7 7 oe 4 uper Power issues lost 2 to ehte ATOES a ey ot qomane. in the company’s own factories. The 4 400/Asso. Gas iad at deb. r aus ... y i, | : / . . : a ment securities increased $30,000,000 at/ j'so0/asso. G. E. rts... 9% 200'Fire. Assoc. Phil ..| 434| 49%| 4934 | 1,800\Nat. Aviation . ||. Stand. Ol Ine. '| si% 873¢| Establishment of a new high record | 2X¢s; "pes and turning, wrapped, fancy company’s merchandising policy hag — reporting banks in the Boston district ee Rayon.) | a9 "| on 15|Fires. nye Og e° et eo ae b » ’a|° 1,000/Stand. Oil. Ky. .. .|: by Pandem Oil, based on reports of fa- | 3.00, mostly around 2.50: few best. 3.50@ been expanded through opening of ree ig and declined $8,000,000 in the New aiiitcse maven of. } eae 200/Fire. Tire 7% pf.. 4 ino rvice 69 {6 100/Stand. Oil Nebr.. 47 | 47 vorable developments on the company’s | 3.75: choice count. fair quality and condi- n f 1928 it be il UY, | | 4,6¢0 Pirst Nat. Copper. ; yal 1 fe Nat. Dairy, new. 100i8tand. P. & bL.. ronerty in Yor C ty. T. tion. 1.5042.00: few best high as 3.00. tail stores, at the end oO t . ‘ | P. & W. 7% pfil . Family Stores . in| 4 300/Stein Co property oung County, 1e€xX., was STRING BEANS Suppl! ex, moderate: de-| reported that 36 class A and over 1 | ; ,;one of the few features of the oil ; market. dull. Florida, ‘*-| wisses B and C were being operated - York district, all reporting banks 9O0/Atl. Fruit & Sug.. 1 1%! 1 100'Fla showing a net increase of $16,000,000. ore menge Alggg lg hy BE F 14,500 Fokker “Aircraft rl ah2s| 4141 4156 - Family S., pf.} 461 300\Stein Cosmetics. a Holdings of other securities declined 100'Auburn Auto.....17 75 (17 5 oaaiea Mot. Ganges! i tet mee y 300 Sterling =a | 2 group. aT Oil and Vac- | rie Quality and condition. 1.500175. - |For 1929, ten class A locations are ale 4! $26,000,000. %1,200j|Autom. Reg. Mach.) 12%, | pore al . 200/Stern Bros oes uum were heavy. EGGPLANT — Supplies, light: demand. In addition to the $79,000,00@ de- 1/600 Aut. Reg. Mch.cvt.| 26%! 251 | 2542 , 200'Poundation Frn .. Nat. P. & 1,26. | 25% 100/Stetson Co. 90 | 90 Ford of Canada, soaring 19 points, | light: market. steady. Florida, pepper nemny cnreetee. 1928 reached the rece 600/Aviat Cr | 22%| (,800/Fox Theater A ;...| , | Pub. ' 200/Stewart Warn. n. 8 to 744 crates, fancy. high bush. mostly 4.00: other| Net sales for | | sco/Prenkae sare. Ge.. . : Pub. Serv. A.| 24% ie! ) 300/Stinnes, Hugo ..., | , featured the high-priced spe- | varieties. 2.50@3.50, according to quality|ord total of $319,773,787' which come Pub. a: B Clalties. Firestone Tire dropped 814 | and condition. pared with $268,731,794 in 1927. Net ine ed. " erease in net de nd deposits, and the 1.600 Aviati Cc Am.|| Q7 falling off of $30,000,000 in Govern-/| 49,000) Aviat. "Co. wl Ta 2%! 21%¢7 22 oan eres egg ma 0% ' 000\Nat. Rub. Mach °° 32 | o oes *. ment deposits, a decline of $8,000,000 4,400/FPreshman as; .. '200|National Sireen |* ‘ 3 . C. points, and Newmont, Grigsby Grunow, PEPPERS—Supplies, light: demand, light: |.ome increased to $26,907,902. Thig — in time deposits was shown at all re-| 7/j00\Bahia Corp. .....) 187 # 100/Gal. Sig. O11 edd.) 400'NSt. Thee Sipe | 43% i oolswiss Ani EI. pf.:| 87 | 87] 97, | Gramophone, and St. Regis Paper fell | P3ocrs'op: choiee 400 87" | compared with net of $25,022,552 1m | +, porting banks. 1,800|Bell. Aircraft vic../ 20 | 19 | 20 | / 200\General Alloys Ll 19% 700\Net. ie a Al 20° i 600/Syracuse W. M. a Bid 3B a Brug. steed baeere He U ASH Supplies. art” plight: demand, hei p s Div : "| wea] an = 4) 'G. A. Inv. Co. new. ; y 200|/Nehi C AAR T up in fratner spectacular ° be r APITALIZATI Riggs Declares Dividend 100/Blauner’s . by mm 25° 4.200/Gen. renity Oe | By 2 1% ¥€ naa ia? ! 400\Taggert Corp. ... $ fashion last week, broke nearly 8 | $"j;°%> Pe yg ag he few "sales aprrttteseseees None Directors of Riggs National Bank yes- j, lai #85; en aity ~~ " 44%, 4% 200'Tampa points, and recovered only a small part STRAWBERRIES—S lerate: de- eeeeee | 48%—) ¢! 50, | 44! Dee +4284 a9 93 1,000'Gen. T. & R .... New Eng. T. & T../152 /152 | 200!'Teck Hugh Gold.. ‘le 4| 9% of its loss. Massachusetts Gas, making | mand, moderate: market, oder Common stock (no par , 19 shareg 32-qt. crates, various varieties, best, m ostiy Current data: It has been announced ‘-terday declared a dividend of $5 a 100'Blyn Shoe e| : lit nf 105 1103% 2,400'Gold Coin IN. Mex. & ArieLs, 7%! 7 ', 100/Tenn. Prod “share for the period from December 15) *T00/Rorden Co. =~ s|11046 "| 94 200/Gilbert Co, pf ...| 49! ‘Newmont, Mining. 12204 | 21gilo16" “| 3700/Texon Oil & Ld..| 21° one of its rare apeparances on the tape, | 45° few soft low as 20: pony refrigerators. 600\Newton Steel new. 104 ¥4)102 44/103 % 100/Thermoid_ Co. |e 99 % soared 1414 points to a new high, at/ various varieties. mostly 42%. that at the annual meeting February ‘ =a 45 | a 4 PEAS—Supplies. light: demand. moderate: |25. 1929, stockholders of the company . to April 15, 1t was announced by Presi- 300 Brillo Mfe. 2 , 400'Gen. Bak. pf. | 400'Gen. Bronze shes 24%! 23 g00\Timken Det. % 2 146%. . meeting of the body. This dividend is 500'Brit. Am. Tob: reg.| 29¥ | 29% ait, (a N yo| oa hy Trans Lux was one of the most active | 3149" %*™- Mexico. 65-1. ° erates, Visa would be asked to authorize the direc- e y. > 39 é& Shep. nw./107 7 42/106 % |107% 1,600/Transamer Corp... |/4§38% features of the day, moving up to a| BEETS—Supplies, IMght: demand, light: | tors to issue and distribute all or any SE OE LS sey \ > > « Reet - dent Robert V. Fleming, following the 600'Bristol Myers .... 100. | 997 | 99% Sohne ae } en. ng. re s. 400/British Celanese 44%| 44%) 44% 100/Todd Shipyards Texas. bushel baskets. | part of the company’s unissued stock as r - at the reguiar annual rate of $15 per | A ‘ A 100/Bklyn. Ci.y. COD.) 10%} 10% 2,400'Gen. Pub. Ser. :.. q ; | ennum, and will oe ge to sharehold-| , 900/Bklyn. City R. R..| 11 | 10%3| 102] 2.300/Gen. Ry. & U. pf. Niles ch: & Shep. wer soit! goie| 82 2,300/Trans. Air Trans.| 29 ,.| 28,,| 78y, | new high, at 13%, on reports of record- | market, steady ers of record March 30. 900 Budd (E.G.)_ Mis. 163 | 63 200/Gilbert Co. Nipissing Mines ..| 314| 3% | ‘baaltraveier Ais Co, 1-84 18 | breaking business. a hate Game A Ora Pe ee a stock dividend, or as stock dividends It will be recalled that in order to 300'B. N. & E. Pow...| (2%) 71%] nn 400/Glen Alden Coal ../1 Noma Elec. ...... st 3,600/Tri Cont. Corp. .. 32% gc ARROTS—Supplies, | m ae pene from time to time as they might deter- | adjust dividend requirements incident 100'B. N. & E. Pow. A 9%—| 59 cose 100|Goldberg St. pf. ./ 8 86 | 8 0'Noranda Mines | .-| 61 | 60% | 1,300/Tri Cont. Corp. pfi105%/105 . BALTIMORE prt bea bushel baskets. bunched, mostly 2-00. mine, or for purchase of real or ) , to changes in capital structure due to| © 400\Bullard Co | 50_"| 4948) 49% | 8,400/Gold. Sachs Trad. 1 20 . W. 4. 100|Triplex Saf. Glass.| 27% CAULIPLOWER—Supplies. moderate: de- ‘ 200'Bulova Watch .../ 30% 30%) 30% 1,200'Gold Seal El. Co. IN. Am. %! 15 os . oe property or shares of stock of otheg | ' a , ! 7 2 2.¢'9 - “ rts Am. , : _ orpor nia. pon crates, mos + . : _ Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,| —_ 100/Bunk. Hill & Sul. ” 3 1o0lGolden Gen. ‘Min.|.od'4|.06%). 100'N, Am. Ut.s.ist mr, Y ee TuRD OP cmp. .| 321 301] 30 | Meltimore rest 41 CUCUMBERS Two few sales reported to| (All rights reserved. Cambridge Associates, | P. A . /154 42/154%'15 1,400/Tungs,So) Lamp Al 32 Black & Decker quote. Boston.) . ° aa ORANGES—Supplies. moderate: demand, ‘a dividend was paid to Riggs National | 3,800/Burma Corp. Ltd..| 44 | 100/Gorham Mfg. v.t.c. 4% ee | | , 2, 200!Northeast Pow. . S39 i Bank stockholders for the period, Oc- 300'Butler Bros 500/Gotham Knitbac . : 52%) 52% : 800\Buzza Clark c | 8 8 6 2,500'Gramaphone Co, . 81% terday’s $5 dividend declaration] 1,100/Camco v. t. c. ..) 12} a} 124 400/Grigsb ie ee 100/'Camco pf. .... .., ts! 333 ssby Grunow: Ohio Cop. . Biscuit A....| 70% ioe APEPRUIT — 8u -Drings the return for the period October! 4. oo5iGan. Marc. Wire... | | 93 400'Ground Grippers ./ 3 L00'0 , ) . Carbon vy. t. ¢.| 73 Equitable Trust ad mand, light: market, steady. 300/Guardian Fire ...| 6324! 62% . . Carbon pf. ../100% : & posit , 298 No. 1. medium size. 3.50@3.75: small size. : Tate of $7.50 a share. _ 400/Carib. Syn. new.. an an: [ane scestepocce F 3.00@3.25; No. 2, all sizes, 2.75@3.25. els Ladyboy 330 other ce rag i > average, w President Fleming added that, now ieee biol * 100 Hall Lamp J. 23a! 2344) 23% . | 3 CHIC AGO STOCKS. ed, it will be the policy of the bank to 100/Caterpil. Tract. n 2 a 85%! 8 85 ee fot tana D. .../180 , Maryland Mtg & Nat Title ee no par 3 (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) continue payment of dividends on the/ 600/Celanese C. Am. n.| 44? : 250\Hart Parr of. . Profit Sh. -;| 10 4} 10% Merchants & Miners Transportation / Celanese pf. new. | ¢ 7,300; Haygart Co. 100'Un. Profit Sh. pf. 1 1 Monongahela Power 7% pfd... 2 we & & Co. of Ill. pfd.. Morris Plan Bank 12'2 o . J SRT he 134% . >. se 1% _ Gas Light Stock Recovers. 00/\Cent. Pub. Serv. Al iat | 43%! 44 200/Helena Rubenstein Cc § El. evt. DIXDI118 is 118% 118% 300'H. Walk. G. & W. " Purther recovery of Washington Gas Centrifugal Pipe 100/Hollinger Gold M. ‘Light stock, and heavy dealing in Se- .100/Ch Stores : | 200'Homackla Oil .«.. * curity Storage, were features of broad + ee Corp. ... a 37 100/Horn & Hardart . trading on the Washington Stock Ex-| ~'fogicnecker, Cab new. ast 600 Household Fin. pf. - ehange yesterday. The gas issue sold 200/Childs pf. ™ 100\Houston Gulf Gas : 4,600'Hud. Bay M. & 8. ’ Jn_small volume at 113%, fractionally Cities Serv. , 800'Humble Ot) & Ref. ‘above Saturday’s level. Nearly 200 saeithee BP, o% f. ..| ) : 100'Hygrade Food eS of Security Storage changed| do0/city Mch. & Tool.) 32 | 31%! 32 | ‘hands, at pricesanging from 120% to 100'City Sav. Budapest! | a om. 2 abe © Pye ioolcohn, Hell & Ml.| 4 ‘ 200lIndust. Pin. ctf..| y 8] n, a ~~ ' = ; . . ee Stocks netting gains in yesterday's iedlGoleate Palmolive ‘ | 200IMs. Co. N. Am.. 300'U. 8. Foil B .... 64—Cid rity National h ‘ Chi. Co. cvoove Lee. 8. Fen. Soe. of.) 2 r ran “ails * 33 | Chi. City & Co. Ry. pid..:.2:::.22% 23° | Pounds and over. 28036: oe 800/U. 8. Preight n... | Sharp & oh e pid. Com. Edison --244 «.-. Western’ boxes, oe, SORET: Bare barrels, 23430 1,010. > ——— es 6 papa pe ae — coccceses os 2 | roosters, rs, dry picked. ae ee 24@28; cappnss . &. Radiator .. 5 onsumers coeccceess . ucks geese 104 141104 i 1 20010. & Rad. tt. | 56 42% |C. & C, Bank . 200 ope «=| $ON 4G: ducks, : Wes He 600, U ai Yi : $a ome 110% 110% 1. 200, Un. aso ext. x 18 United States Pidelity - Giataniy! Great Lakes Dredge ..scceeses+230 ne old toms >. Lt) & P ' 83 42 100'Un Zine 8, Black & Decker 642s » 18 Honeywell ccccecess 60 2 ee rrades, ste: 5 scoee Perf -s 54 4a! 54% 8 : | y, | Rosemary 7'es . 100 ey seeweeeeres sae —~wy ™ ; Pet ect Circle ..../ 51. { 51 || 51 7,800/Univ. Aviation .. 2 | Silica Gel 61s 108 | Illinois Brick esegecqe ae aE 87 score. 47: 86 Philos Dodee 331. all Prk age + | +n United Railways & Blecrtic jist 4s. az: 80% Ubby. MeNelit fe EABOE. wc cccede. ta 12 aie cian | sae . ; n allways ectric income 4s. McCor ° . Soe eer firsts, firsts, P Fy eocue n.. Y 300/Utah Metals . 1%{| 1% United Railways & Electric 6s 1949... } . com. lip Morris Pas | 300\U. P. & L. B ctf.] 42%! 42%| - Util. pid... ie | le West. Ut r. Pierce Governe Ms OO | 28 | 38 500/Vacwum Oil {121 tr ete RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. diand Steel a . BOF .. : , 200\Van Camp Pack.. | 31 1%) 31 7 Quake Hits Russian Turkestan. local. market included ge ye ogee 500'Colombian Synd.. . Va | soso. Hos. % preferred, which moved to 103%, and Col. El. & P. .| 625~! 625%! 62%, 800\Intercon. Petrol. . , Richmond, Va., Match 11 (A.P.).—HOGS— | Montgomery Ward “ "Bagh eey: ad Moscow, March 11 (A-P.).—Reportg P | 40Y 400/Internat. Petrol.: . : 3,500/Pitney Bowes n .. 4 300/Venez. Pet. heal “4 4% Receipts, fair; Southern hogs at 11.75. nid Leath 3% were received in Moscow today of ‘Merchants Transfer & Storage Co., 0 i oe 2! rag | eee , d. Ls seen get Post . Y: meh x ee fair; veal top, 15.00; ass ... | 70 3) ord cows, 3.50@8.50; steers, common and me- Whotoree > + Pn On on Ph eh exe eS SS ‘ 1 = which advanced to 110%. Riggs Na Com'wealth Edison'249 '244 | . pti. | 100'Waitt & Bond B ‘Power Cor. Can ... 400/Walereen Co. “ Oe a Tacahot ket inal. Quaker Oats com EP—Receipts, none; market nominal, | QUa;rer Cee od oe OPPS TSEN | aren tional Bank stock came out at 573, the ‘Com’wealth P. pf.i100%/100 . ; : it last commanded, and Bank of Comstock Tunnel.! 1% 1% »000) 4 Power Sec. pf .... 500|Walker Mines thesda sold at 8114 and 82. Ten shares ) . Aircraft ... M ° T Sountet tena, \366 13 salt Ye 500|Watson (J.W.) oa ae Peo I rug . . e? / i , | . eee r am e. 64 4, 13644, : Le 121 pies Stores preferred sold 5 a ~ ¥ Vs ‘ 100/Invest. es ! 5 Propper Silk Hos..| 387 38 54| 38% te ali: er ma 2 3 Phone Main 4205 and put a small clas- aypsum * P . : ' ‘= on) iw / y, 700\Iron Cap Copper. ) 4,400/Puget Sound pf.../100 | 98%/100 "200! sified advertisement to work for you.} jonn 1 ee se apie ity, Trading in the bond division was ‘ : : 7 1/, | c , 4,600/Irv. Air. Ch. > R a RSS ec _ M 9 Chances are your new cook will report John R, ‘Thompson... ...ess--.- bts fi jf *e- - | e . . r ** a een eeoeeeneve E. rts 5,000/Radio Cor. pf. new.! 75 | 7434! 75 . in time to serve breakfast. Yellow Taxi ......... oo snd en When your cook quits—don’t worry. ; 2 Ray, mame Saat i eS 1 8 “limited to $2,500 Capital Traction 5s, | . G. BE. rts... | ' 700\Ital. Superpower: . 33 1L00'Williams R. C. . J 00;Ray Bestos 83 ‘ | 300! Willow Cafeterias . 1,000 Geo ‘ ‘ Sa, gic d * : — ; » Corp..! 12) 200/Johnson Mtr. .... 5, : 3,300'Red Warrior : 800\ Winter Benjamin . ; “s* Cons. on a a 200Jonas Naumburg, . 7 | , 400/Relter Poster .... Yé| 6%| 1,600/Wire Wheel : ANY ONE WHO CAN NOT COMMAND THE CORRECT USE OF A Women as Investors. Seat Si ee | HH, | Seovnte mee | cl i | ne] Raed at | ab abl aby | Soomonmer Pe : i a | “ | 4% ~ REASONABLE NUMBER OF WORDS MUST BE SATISFIED WITH Women, as tnvestors, are playing a 00'Cons. Bias Reg | eae *| | q ‘tas ores /114%| 1144 100/Y oll & Gas 3 , . 3S ee , : / Zz 3 iv- , y; Pas moe moe Rud. inc. | Ht A ss {a ; wiLe 33 signugcent art tn the inereered acti] gonceseuma tA $81 384 8 | aagQeerttone Abeate-| 22h! Soul Jeu | “a00merantae ariel’, | abel aait| agg | SPO Fe Bias Gad Ne abel a A MEDIOCRE POSITION IN LIFE. -if opinion o ua ans, jr., 200, Kirsch Co., pf.. | 30s ‘Richfield Oi] pf cs "100 Zonite Prod. -executive vice president of the District 400 Kirby Rg aio a Ve ey mene mediates 1 obacker resi. tter Dental ... National Bank, who yesterday spoke on} = LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ” cfg vestments an ore & 6€C 200\Lack. Sec., new...| 41 00|Roch. * ti f the Twentieth Cent Club Chicago, March 11 (A.P.). (U. 8. Depart- . °° ote 9 . 900/Roc Cent. Pow.. 4 300' Wextark Radio.. 52%! 513, on 0 e entie entry CUD, Agriculture). HOGS—Receipts, | Sale. |_ Trade. | High! Low | Close ; Bal ; otis | ale. | Trade, saan Sal 73 e eee pees > WASHINGTON of indebtedness, series TD2-1929, dated , ° ers (milk fed) good and choice, 15.00 8,000'Can. Nat. me. d de 4 ” y 95 ‘* March 15, 1929, and maturing Decem-/ 17.75; medium, 13.25@15.00; cull and com- 10, | L. 5s. pert 4: 00 j100 (100 5,000/Shawinig W. & P. sl 92%! 92% | & > tA ee ed, “ber 16, 1929, will close with the con-j| mon, 9.004@13.25. Stocker wore steers, ; ebeleopececiol Vo | 18,000/Sitca Gel. 6428, 1932 0 210 yt , a 11.25@ 12.25; a pe y 8,000! eo ‘Packing 6s, ; 7M, . é: ~'se Lge | § | 78 28,000'S. E, & . ei ; pa U9 : > ev ae re | @10.50; cutter to medium, 8.00@9.40. Veal- good and choice (all weights). clusion of business today. common and medium, 8.75@11.00. * eos) 78 8 *lhasie 103% Subscriptions which fail to reach a! SHEEP—Receipts, 26.000: market opening . Go. dececede! 10,000'South. Californie Edison 5s, 1951. , {101% |100%4, Federal Reserve Bank or branch, or the | 154 ase lower to outsiders; big peckers, not 000}0 So. St. soos ° 90 |; as a sou 2 1101 %|100% Treasury Department, before the close operating early; few fat lambs, 17.00% 5; | 58,000,Cigar Stores, inc.. outh agate 93 . 92% best held higher; sheep and feeding lambs] 46,000) ‘Cities Ser. 66 “ot business today will not be accepted. . Lambs, good and choice, 92° lbs. 15.00@ 16.40; 2,000/Cities Ser. Gas P The practice of accepting mai] sub- 18.364 17.50; medium. 3. 6. G ed ~pcriptions received on the morning fol- Sac 6 Common, -29@ 10.00. wee, 4. 000 Cities Ser. Pow. 5” eeees o| 95%! 95%; 2 , . 58, A, : medium to choice, 150 e. ott B.25%6 ia Riv. Bridge § ; béleoeseadil Oe see lt | 94 8, Le seesens wieerved with regard to the current) er lambs, good and choice. gga fe as Balt. Be. 19) ‘1103 42/103 % 10344 2.000/Texas Power & Light 5s. 1956 ..........| 97%! 97%! 9 gla | aren i) {A.F) = ws ‘Cons. .|100 100 |100 18,000'Thermoid Co. 6s, 1934 ........°.° pete 1onae i103 offering. Bate bi 0205, irregular: steer s, G:90a13. 50; 35 nape age fe B74! BTM, x ta ulis, 7 9; cows, 4.0004 8.25. Washington Delegates Leave. Bi CALVES — Receipts, 4.060: irregular: mes hip cha om a8 98% "000 Uvited Licht & & Ry ee. 1952" ee oe ieaethioe “hea = um to choice (mi ed exciuded). 004 ; " Ss, . a ae eae & 1 i-4 1S NE Sp een — et set — 12.00; oars, .00; ey medium mitt take @ D | 88-5! BB 88% 1,00 eg = + Havana 728, 1936 ..cccess -+-|100 att: ‘Ito ates UT Sey RP ta 7S8 Th di . ashingtor Association o reait én ; to choice ' .00; ; a11.¢ 1.000 Denv & Sa axe OS, co eevieces: ole et ubber 6425, 1936 99%! 99%! 99% ee et ; . fe "PP, ‘be: ws “.° e t SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts. 600; Netroit C. Gas 6s. 194] seeeees 10543 10913 '10512 | 45/000 Utility Light & -o*! Sal’ BPM te eA RS is dictionary not only contains to represent this,city at the eleventh steady Seem. medium to choice, 7,.0008.00: LY tt Stet S Ges oe. 1980 83 as tl as y Ligh Power 7. ..| 98% | 98 | 98 | : “ys, A Po as ye as y y C 99 | ; iw r Be leas _ a on oe ; + 4 a. ‘ 4 ; “ Nooo Weevern| Power Sige Toss, cites! 97 te! O75) 97% | A Rc or acai a ae md more words correctly defined, but annual district conference of the Fifth ulls, 00: lambs. medium to prime, 1.000 Det. Inter. Bridge 7s. ala | 19 . | 89 "a! 89% 20,000 Western) Power 5's, 1957)... ec ccece .)116%/115% 116% district of the National Association of 14.50@ 18.00. » 10.004, 12.00. 4.000 Det. Inter. Bridge 6425 : diem welche 11.76er12 56. & agg 13 | 1,000 Dixie Gulf Gas 6's, 1937. A 86 %2! 86% 1,000'Westvaco Chlor. 512s, 1937 ove e[115 5/115 % /115% Leth eesti @ 2 ge We eres ° Jr th cee My ree He ols 5. 102/102” | (ae cn sae oes the complete summary of English Retail Credit Men, left Washington last | p.eqium weight, 11.75012.50: heavy, 10.25 night to attend the opening sessions of | #10.75; pigs. 10.75@11.25; roughs, 8.50 ; ) 5 “the conference today in Lynchburg, Va. | 9.00 ners 2.000)i! Paso Nat. Gas & 6 ae ilome | teen 10,000! Wisconsin Central 5s. 1930 = ..! 88%) 88 | 88% a) Sy mY aotor Es Frank W. White, of the National) claremont, Baltimore, Md.. March 11.— 5-08 Empire 0. & R. B's, 494 "84, 89° ) vA 7 tig Drage LM Fag: week! Oo grammar tells how to use them. ae toet Wotan, Co., national council- G ATTLE 3 Receipts. $00: maenet. active; 18.000/Abitib! Power 5s. 1953... beemtih athens lee ies a a m Washington, heads the delega- | ‘ight supply at steady prices. Steers, choice, 6,000/Fabrics Fin. Corp. 5423 14,000'Agri. Mortgage Bank 7s, 1946 ........../ 86 8554) 85% # oye eer | 6, 2 et BO, : tion, and Frederick P. H. Siddons. sec- he tre rt pry —, 42,000 Fairbanks Morse | ey 95 | 9412 1,000/Agri. Mortgage Bank om oes | 9614] 9612! 9614 “at 3 says | mee fm an The enlarged list of synonyms and ‘retary of the American Security & | choice, 1050@11.00: good, 9.7541 10 25 me- 1 ose: ae a a 194 | os 2¥4' 92%, | 12.000\Rogota Morteage Bank ‘7s. 1947 , 90%! 90%! 90% ot ot tet eR”, Ai ge ° e Trust Co. and a director of the Wash- | dium, 9.00%9-50; common, 7 10.090 Firestone ‘Tire 5s, 1942]... 9314| 9342 | 28,000'Buenos Aires Prov. 72s. 19 "190314 102221002. | cena nn re rca antonyms gives a choice of words. ington Association of Credit Men, has | £9°¢ bo choice, 9.75% 10.25: fair 7.00@ 8.00: )0|/Fisk Rub. 5's, 1931. | 94 | o4 17.090'Buenos |Aires Prov. 7s, 195: 100% 100 100% Ney We ee TV Ad ~ ‘ 3 a been chosen to speak for the local body.) cows, good to ,cholee, 8.50419.00: fair to 26, 000 Fla. Pow. & Let.’ os, if | ae Sh | RE Week Oath eine Pak | 4 It 1S the one indispensable volume He will address the conference this peed. 6.75@7.75; common to medium, ¢.00¢¢ ae igo sin: | aah nae > ar inet a B71, 86 M4! 96° mot ae te A afternoon on “The Moral Risk in Bus!i- 5,000'Gateway Brdg. 75. ~ i 4 . Pras Be BP soggy SER en) s 7% 8 ; 1 Vee Sete ash rong? ove Es “ts y " SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts. 1.000; sup- 5, { Pow. 58. 195¢ 947 94 15,000 City of | Antwerp OSs. lf ea 9034/ 91 ' 4 yr, i ry ness.” The Fifth district is composed ply moderate: market higher. Sheep, 3.004¢ ter et ge ay 5s, 1952.) w. , : B6 38.000'Com. Privat Bk. 5'>s. c EGS E Ge: be 86 54 ' 87 Rae. } hae “alte pee Fb , “7 | that should be on eve desk and of ten local units of the National Asso- oe paeeee wea 8 oe 4.000 Gen. Lndry. 65; awelet | | 6,000'Cuban Tel. 7'28, 194)\.. pales oe mime 1110 1110 1/110 ; FR he ete Re BS le 1 ee in ever h T f m4 di , 25—neceipts, 5,400: Supply fair: mar- . , uF a ree | > ' 1st oe . mee : —, A © ciation of Credit Men. Thosé which | , HOGG Receipts Oe eavicg Tigtoce | ..5:000\Gen. Rayon 6s. 4 ay OS EERE TARA a RE OE ie gee a BO . ist De a | very nome. in fact every indl will be represented at Lynchburg are : 5 7 «gy: | 142,000'Georgia Pow. 5s, | . coves! 96%! 95% 4 | Se we te 12.35; medium. 12.55: roughs. 7.504:10.50; a ‘ .|1053 105 me 15.000 Dept. Cauca. Val. 7s. ¢ tj , a 1, See ; ‘ . Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, | light pigs, $10.25; pigs, 11.00; Ohio and| 2-000/Grand Trunk 6 ‘25, di yf dees _ : | | 69%2! 89% Eee tex : ) vidual sh Id h : ; f 9 00'G1 in Invest.'5s, 19 retry) Ti 97 94 | 97 E ‘ek ‘ — Ss ou ave a Copy. . ‘ Western hogs. 10 to 20 cents higher than 6,000'Guardian , ‘ prays bese 8%, High Point, N. C.; Roanoke, Richmond, Ss nis ! ' 1 Vy ssia Ld. Bk. 6s. | 97%! 14} 97% » oe quotations. Trucked hogs, 15 to 30 cents 2,000/Gulf Oil. Pa., 5s: 1947 | 100! ¢ 100'./100 4.CO00'Fast Prussia eeee 97 9612! 97 Norfolk, Va.; Baltimcre, Md., and Wash-| anove quotations. 24,000\Gulf Oi], Pa., Ss, 1937; coves] 99 | 98% 98% 7,000 Estonia |7s. 1967 .| oT' | 87 44) 87 1 —. Cc. ‘ GaLy FS Receipts, 400: supply light; mar- Pyr aga ag aay | 91 | 91 cet higher. alves, 15.00417.50; extras, ) n. In 7s, TT ‘ 01 (101 ‘101 who aight here last night with 18.00. “17 4.000 Harpen Min. 6s wrerrs | 90 if ooniFiniand |R. M. Bk. 6s. 2 a7 | 85%| 87 advises its readers that this com- prehensive book must be seen and examined to be appreciated. sf Sree. So FIL a> Soe a 7 . 1152 large pages handsomely bound in dark green textile leather with gold stamping. 3 the Washington delegation were F. H. AOR EE ere ae 2,000}Houston se Gas 648 A] oe Meyer, Lister T. Watts, Charles W. Clay- 1.000/Houston Gulf Gas 6s co ceecspoceces : . 1,000'Gelsenkirchen 6s, pees 4| 89%! ton, Louis M. Hewlet, F. P. H. Siddons, NEW YORK PRODUCE. 18,000/Ind Oi! 6s, 1939 ; ay 4'104% | 8-000'Ger. Cons. Mun. 7 ' a! 6 R.. Jesse Chaney, John A. Reilly, John New York, March 11 (A.P.).—BUTTER— | 25'ono ey P. ‘a th. | Social . | 8,000'Ger. Cons. Mun. Auth, Waldo J. Tastet, Frank W./! Steady: receipts, 7.239. Creamery, higher 1.000 Inter. Pow. Sec. 7s, 1997 Alaa 3 | 9314) 93¥ a oon thle hg Al west ite. H. S. Lane, John Schiotterbeck, | than extra. 50'2@51; extra, (92 score) 50; | 15,000 Int. Sec. Corp. 5s; 1947].......- | i | 86 Paul J. Eichhorn and I. C. Blumer. | first (88 to 91 score) 48'2@49%; packing | 8,000)Inter. Pow. 5s. 1957... J..--+++seeereeers 93 | § 5 oobiHanoverl St. Cred. 68. |193 - John A. Reilly, secretary of the local} stock. current make, No. 1, 31'2; No. '. 30. Baye ns sett ya 9 ape, seeeees ‘| 99%| 9 $.000'Hungarian Ital. Bk. 125, delegation. ae tin ol lle Cunt Maen teie tebe te taney wee) (eer ee or: 1993 veee! 91%) 9142!.91% | 1 OObiIsarco Hyd. El. 75. 1952........4. seaas | . fresh, fancy ancy sp 104 1104 1104 2,000\Isotta Fras ‘7s, DEE soccer cvesdeeechwes cial, 23%@25; do. held, 27'241:29'.. 2,000\ Jeddo High Coal bs. 1941 8,000 Isotta Fras. 75, H. J. Johnsen to Address Diners. ‘ POULTRY — Dressed, . firm; - chickens ' 6S: ) Be ae frozen, 26444: fowls, fresh. 264/36; frozen, | 18,000 Koppers Gas & ¢. 5s coeees! 99%} 9944! 99% SRepiel Guyer Ser om J abe: Be nS ee beik: see OP pF dias yey haeeeesee §8=6Tell Your Hogar J. Johnson, a general agent | 25@36; old roosters. 20@28; turkeys. fresh, 8,000'Jugo Slav. Mtg. BE for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance aaa: pees, 200 a EE »f-000)Laclede Gas 5128; 1935 -|2Q 1101 101 ' ; age | Tae. + Co., will address a dinner of the Dis- iL a ee 8,000\Lehigh P. 6. 6s. A. 2036. 03'2'102%%4/103 12 1,000'Mansfeld M. & 8.7 | 101 ; Citqht ba. eee, a . ed ' broilers, | 15,000\Libby. McN. & Ly 5s. | 9034) 92 OObMansfela M. & &. 78. W.W | | Pare : jn 4% 8 rienas trict of - Columbia Life Underwriters ; §8, ; fowls. freight. 25.000 re Star Gas 54, 1942... {9 OG 9714! 9 97% ye ote weer ene; Raggy iy . 93 i os ma te « “iy F e A tion: at 6:30 o'clock. Thursday | 35: express. 36: roosters, freight. 21: turkeys, 9 Ni freight, 2035; express, 25440: ducks,| 2:000!/Long Island Lt. 6s, + |204%4 104% '104% | . 4 14,000'Province of Hanover 6'2s5. Val 9344) evening at the Arlington Hotel. Ac-/ ficient’ 23. M _@ording to President A. L, Baldwin, his EGGS -Unsettled: receipts, 17.185: fresh, 2,000/Manitoba Pow. 5S\os. 1951 a | 9954) 99%! 99% P sub will be, “How to Earn $25,000 gathered extra, 33 2h 34; Ste. | first, 32'2% pvr ret 4° ooh | ‘ 3,000 Prussia F. S. 615, 961.. ‘2 | 93% $3 % @ Year in the Life Insurance Busi-|“" prouR—Steady: | patents, 6.25@ | 28,000|Memphis Nat. Gas 6s, isuskianese : Cea eeee F. GH, Gee SOEs... bo estocapens . : 6.70; soft winter straight, 6.204/6.60; hard 2,000/Milw. Gas & El: 4's. ceveepecess.| 9B | OB | 98 6.000 eumanie Qs . = | 89 Income of Rallroads. be 1 Se’ he °- oe deena att 1,000|Munson Steam. 645, coscoeeseess} 984%) 98%) 98% | 12.000/Ruhr Gas Corp. “648. was ; ; | 83 7 iene | ~ :- | income of the | No. 7, 18: Santos, No ‘Cibsn“auty paid; | ©000|Narragansett 5s, 1957 vel Leseenedsees| 98%! 98%) 98% ee ee s SIED aw! 14) 191 PO el Cea OR ee ae anuary amounted | refined. 490 for fine eranuated i SS F- SMBRPER ABR | goonganta rp are, 7, 2099: 22] Bag! $8381 Bae ot, BE MAIL ORDERS . —_ — ‘ re © e sree eeeeeeeeeees 4 . ‘Si i , a tee beae ’ . iat, ° ah - Mae 8 og that oy NEW YORK GRAIN yt wey Rub Mch. 638, 194 osevececees | 138% 137% 137% 28,000 Stinnes a 1936 w.W. coeeeeeeeees | 9342 ' return 0 . 12,000 Nat. Trade Journal 6s. secesevetdeos| 93%| 9244) 92% 4,000'Stinnes. 7s. 1946 w.w. cotseoebece e| 87%. 3 Coupons property investment, New York, March 11 (A.P.).—WHEAT— 8,000|Nebraska Pow. 68, 202 sespeeeves(110 {108 %4/108%% | 15,000 Swiss Confed. 5145, 1929..+.+++++eeeee. 99%! 93. Op tit bound in will be filled when jut; tiled by the | spot, 9. 1 Northern spring, c.i.f.| ,9 6s 1 shee ne «107 M107 14 107 Ys si ee Mndieesciced mR o Be art cover, * Rea nant in ca ag Ce their ooei! New a3 . 39: No. "2 mixed and’ No. 18,0001N. ¥ Y. Percian at . . neste te tae a1 90'% oot 1, 000! Tietz Leon. 71 VaS8, 1946 A is o/2 i I maroon and old gold, with full on co pr ct on postage is’ added durum, do, nom 0. 2 Man 000) Pow. & Lt..4 428, |1967.....ee00s-++| 90%! 9044/ 90% | 8,000/Unit. El, Svc. 7s, 1956 W.W...+serereeee+| 90%) 90%! 90 . 5 3... .ccssecees 1802 j202 [102 | 18,000'United St. Wks. 6!28, 1947 A | 87 | 8534! 86" 1 gold edges and thumb i present or Ath Find Coupon Page . dexed, send $1.00 extra, this paper with 96 cents income amounted | sera No. 2 reli ett LooO.Nor. ‘State Pow. 645. ech bees L their bee low, ' Sales of stocks, 1,323,400 res, Bonds, $1,680,000. “gage : | Bie | ) Ko-Ge Grits, ee er re a ar ote — + yo ~ ——— ’ 7 i a i » eS ’ ae 2 ° pis > - . ~— ia a 5 s 7 a oO % sy i _~ea~ SS a Va eae fabs Ard

Page 19

‘IE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MARCH 11. 1929. Ss —.- — ee ++ ee we eee ee See Ee ee ee eS LL Che Washinyten Post | THE BUNGLE FAMILY Objections : bs Mee J ae 7 TODA YS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | ee AS 1 SAY PEG, 1 OON'’T LIKE | WELL IT 1S AND . OH, WELL MAYBE HELL TURN OUT THAT MAY er! | You VE ALL RIGHT. IF YOU LIKE HIM WELL WHEN ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN, RATES | TO TELL ANYONE WHAT TO 00 ; ISN'T. I DON'T Hin For Consecutive losertions BUT ON’ THE OTHER HAND . INIOV AN HING a ar aan ENOUGH TO IMAGINE WE'LL isrenrta Al” Reve {VE ALWAYS BEEN AN Cash Charge IM BROADMINDED ENOUGH AINST THAT YOUNG THOSE GUINEA- GOOO HUSBAND — : army OPTIMIST IN AFFAIRS LIKE t time....... O19 U20 aD agate ine TO ADMIT THAT I GOT THE AN AND I SURE PIGS, DAO = eae SATISFIED 3 rein THIS. WHEN ALL 1S SAID ee Y ANO SMILE. oe AND DONE [t SUPPOSE MARCH 12, 2 eee sesose 0.1 0 an agate iine 3 an agate line BIGGEST SURPRISE IN MY ‘ | OPN'T KNOW MUCH THAT YOU - per este Enc aot LIFE WHEN TOLD OUR J HIS FAVOR, HE TAVERN T wor ge “on 020 f Your vena me cae ae We erine old tay of tb Se eek. ULD BE ‘BRIGHTER HAD A . KNOW JERRY THINGS TO BE SAID IN theater, Blanche Whiffin, was YOUNG MR WHITE SAID xt STARTEO — HIS FAVOR IF A PERSON born this ddy in London, 1845, imes. an & ee Shh Get foe ABSOLUTELY NOTHING eh cgy Abi firs Tio ue CHANCE OFF ON THE HAS THE TIME AND She was educa in ce, 4 & her debut in London. coml to Amer- 7 ee contract only for 1,000 tines TO ME BEFORE EALLY ~ ber as be? Me t tee ff i I VW FOOT eT TO vettionmnen accep or tes ASKING YOU TO are hs If hip Pre ~g ~ od : ica in 1868. Mrs. Whiffin yed But- ' di WW IN tercup In the first American production than three lin an pres lines. must be presented when MARRY HIM. . HARD ENOUGH. of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Pinafore.” requesting refund due to cancellation. e RM esses ‘ All — restricted to their oroper cilaa- oe a 8 ner arrival i try ° ) | nee her this country she Post reserves the right to edit ana ; | ae been continuously before the play- fy all advertisements ee S : going public, touring from one end of t immed ae . | f ) the country to another. In 1927, at Not a t me CX : : y the age of 83. she toured with Joha within ite yd y. : | : Drew in “Trelawney of the Wells.” t! fectly cl no z = : : . . Old generations che gw a her A 1m per y c — an onest. J » ‘ 4 . P : star of “The Great iv ” Ty and would preciate {t tf any reader ° . _ ; f : ‘ . + will call ite attention to any ad that ’, f ip ; , “The Wife, Sweet Lavende or” end they snow so, be misleading. fraudulent ‘ (a ' “a gg ore gl ‘i tole or misclass a, bx. 7 V# , - he ary owite ° ne English CLOSING TIME FOR ADS aie 4 , ae , oo Cn : writer, was born this day. 1789.. She Is 9 p m. for daily copy end 6 tor Caen ENS Fé} : “Pa : “ee | 72 ¥¥ otal published more than 100 works. Her | = ache “Ax yt A Center-nail, colonial residen > tenia their city cousins, One important hone Decatur 2000, Apt. 111. to the salesman. The successful applicant WE KNOW THAT 2220 20th st. nw. _Bring them in” or one Metropelitan ee itself 60 és feet back reason for this is the noise to HANDBAG. containing watch. keys and per- must be between the ages of 25 and 50 PLAYER-PIANO-—2 years old, latest-st le 5415 The Big Book Shop, 933 G st. nw Cal] C cleveland 2693 "| which city children are subjected as SMT MLee Seen Sunes, ove nee) sears a ee er ieee | | STL TIE RIBBON cabinet! mahogany: apt, sist, coat #895. |JUNE wanted, all kinds— iron, brass, couper, nie regiments | Soenpared with the countsy quiet. In pt. 305. are sincerely interested, call the Arlington ‘ sacrifice. = APD 3107 out ro- _ Sunk Co. ot 128 rs a ye OM 9594. side porch, tiled kitchen, ‘with ‘electric ré-| the case of young white rats the ani- ri . socio di a a Hotel, Tuesday between 10 and 4 o'clock. U SEHD CARS” TILDEN. HALL frigeration and electric yen tiiate Grounds ls k i ulet places w at a rate phir mer teat platinum oo between and ask for Mr. W. Witman. Appoint- Ne) K) SODA FOUNIAINS ano Flore equipment et} WANT to purchase substantial. used furni- have over $ 312.000 000 WORTH O SHRUB BER mals kept in q P gre -* — flower Hotels ments made by phone only. ‘. factory orices Thomas # Buren Oo ture. enough for 11 rooms ‘and piano) 29 C A with sunken gardens, At ng rare imported | 20 per cent faster than that of animais = ~ iy ty Are right iced right and will ave oW.; Main 10. Telephone franklin 5394 45 Connecticut ve. shrubbery, immense shade trees, and box the midst of hurly-burly and P Se a oe p ee es a hedge around the entire property. Ther is ops im Bh aha na ft } noise. At least, this was °o rk Reward of $200 if returned to Mr. Moore./ ge7yzep man to help on coal and ice Mer., Wardman Park. : nd board witl ll salary r | on , WHEEL CHAIR—In very 600d condition; 66 99 ; -|@ garage for t $. 0 POLIGE DOG Pant Sean BS TIE wagon: room en ard with smal salary | please you. That is why we can owner no longer having use for same will Used’ ee othing | Bought A NICELY furnished apart yo cen nc not affor Bay wins pt cna B ve fan experiment made by Dr. D. A. Laird + Bina. vo Set! poewers. te WAITER—White; young. neat appearance, sell them for a for $10. Call Cleve, 6431 i0oFrn- y Rick, Ota 7th @t. ow.: North 1788. ment in one of the best loca~| 4 ABSO waonr — ee te ee $20 BILL, March 9, near iNew, Jersey and st. nw., room — New York aves; took car to Treasury.) WaNTED—Men of neat appearance to sell TORN 7 Ss pores i AUTOMOBILES WANTED . , . actions. _ Reward. Box 489, Washington Post. __| goods on trains: blue suits and small cash USED CAR DEPT, AUTOMOBILES by auctior at Wepchiere i et ‘auto cele "Main 4148 Gueth’s Old nished or unfurnished. Ten- ——- |} Since much of our lives is spent m- 19 CD et nw side buildings, Dr. Laird advocates $200 REWARD OFFERED | &3“"gmplorment Office, East Basement} Marmon Motors, |Inc. 920 Pa eve aw every wWeanesdar an ant leaving city and is able $6,450 Rolsepreof construction, Me |\telle ef of pear-shaped brooch,| Union Station. ee re latinum, with diamonds: | YOUNG man. strong and willing worker, tor | 1730 14th St. N.W. North 7165 | aiauest paices paid latn-mode] ased 4| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES to give a short term lease. KENTUCKY AVENUE 8.E. house in Connecticut which had the ost between ardman Park and May- : ; 4 Fy cars The Auto rt. 1608 14th st ty : " . | tire shop. ‘Apply Parsner's Tire Co., 2402 Call Clev. 6370 for appoint- reputation of being baunted. From flower Hotels. Return to Mr. Moors, 14th st. nw . Roi Pee | OER ICE aid in the pity for used R NW., 2112—-Bright, single and — cane. . po On a wide avenue in the best {tection of . Manager, Wardman Park Hotel. eee Q HIGHEST PR B eeilinn Southern Mo- gentiemen: with or without board: ™ nt to inspect. Sibenct: A oakamea pm queer weines issued, especially in "the YOUNG men wanted, 18 to 21; for a special BETTER USED CARS tor Sales. "F394 14th st. ne screened ened porches; next beth. North 6662. me Insp ix large roo night. n investigation it was ow'? that ste oundation of this house advertising campaign; must be neat ap- ’ or te \ N . pearing and willing to travel: we go South | 1927 Nash Roadster, Specjal.$625 & Unfurnished PERSO ALS every winter and cover United States|/ 1927 Auburn Sedan.'8 cy]... 700 _ CASH FOR YOUR CAR ROOMS—FURNISHED a_i 1 i od fi deep . ogres on a ledge of rock which came CHILDREN, 1 to 6 yrs.. boarded, by graduate} once a year: experience unnecessary; sal- 4 : Or wit DOUBL 1 PAY JHE RIOR. a eg he on ai} mah r nfaren taken: uy and owner will take very tea- | surface at this point. A half nurse in her home; sun porch and large ary, $20 or commission with traveiing ex- 1928 Nash Coach, Advanced .. 900 EST PI he POR. | writ PAY vs ARIZONA HOTEL. 310 See now. Neatels 4 ng Fs downtown: white gh chia 8469. sonable terms. away rai ran ‘an- back yard: day or week. Adams 4621. we ey, cate ta 5 p.m. to} 1927 Whippet Coupé..'..|... 400 a Se: _ furn. rms., wkly rales; transients, $} up - erg prema — einen Ginate peal fs pono sn ME em thie cron CONFIDENTIAL investigations since 1885 SE 2 abn i oh erartammaenlacente 1927 Nash Sedan. Advanced. 750|DIFFERE IN 3 A o THE ENTU ¥ (233 ve. se,)—Three | SER ONTIL 9 P.M. ex d OP i ee . ARVARD S&T. NW.. a hea 1)—Larse rooms and bath apt.; janitor service: The rock etratum tel the Master key to al] sources of information | yOUNG MAN over 25. good education. pleas See N r. ap ly 1729, pe x comfortable room onvenient tc newly decorated: %42.50. ih C A F R I T 7, ephoned portation Bide = ee hardy sermaneot with® * excellant “tuture WALL AC E MOTOR CO D 239() all car lines. Phone Columbia 8698-W ared to ork at once. 4 4 ’ st. nw.. Decatur ZoJU. — 2700 CONN. AVE. eye with the wonderful hands ther” wil Apply | }00m Gov. 1819 F ‘st. nw. alter we viet a |" Reated Toc ny ent, comfortable, well-| OPPOSITE WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. _| 1016 14TH St. Main 9080./ vented by the use of steel c ; r health: practi 1709 L St, N.W. AUTO PAINTING venient to eversthing. Mee ee | uORy, one left: 3 rooms, kitchen. path: ai | lined with insulating material. Walls | | outsidé rooms: newly decorated: Frigidaire: ; 10 ars restore 3025, “Ost. wit, West 1120 ACTIVE "MEN: of good address and ma- Decatur 2280 can be insulated ag sound as ‘ room with kitchenette and porch, | $125. Columbia 8106 LOTS FOR SALE as heat. A layer of this placed on thd base, nw.;: W > ena from wee é LARGE I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ant to ele JOBS COMPL D IN 48 BOUR 7 ‘ cee rarer Ww Be Rerech other ner | Shel: ith "pleasant. cena | suite inet eromn bapdeomer wtih es fen loca ment, 520 Third nwe ew maneee PRIVATE (ot, 30 {txl?5 {t. Oonaves | ‘nside of the studding as a plaster snow. ea Heights: strictly white neighborhood. In. | is effective. There are many pevesst. WILLARD HN, Station HH, ne 4494. : 7 t08 tie . neue 8. } for_Field_Menager_for_appointment. HUDSON-ESSEX nia. acids. adkall ond sikeline mu " poupekerping: reasonable reat for ve te. Attractive d \pts. quire at 722 15th st._se.; Linc. 8788. | noise insulating materials now on : market, but deadening paper is not, ohe INFORMATION as to the whereabouts of 20 SALF N wan - ly 2421 18th ~ ; es fine wor nent tenan Blanche Curran. who lived at Ft. Myer in| st. trot m bo 8 " oo 88 US ED CARS pe on: DER EROM Et 85 thls —— Sa Da nIRE 508, Mike te. 1616 14th Street N.W. FOR SALE OR RENT al thn Stneen ee ae can r 5 , hingto 4905. Please write Box 421, Washington 1. . eee Baia? Page) MEcATUn Se nished rooms. giugie or double; settled wise be deadened. Properly MODERN semifireproof, practically new ho- windows and doors will stop. at | 5 . y h y Maryland and Virginia: also 10-year ly furnished; telephone service; nice loca- ¢, plastered with old-fashioned hair mor- an Oush. yet short. — Ran get the best. income). Immediate compensation and a 1925 Stearns-Knight ‘Tourin CHRYSLER COUPE, R. 8S. 75, 1929 B A . . , rl. DB, ’ “ , installment loana providin concella- tion; convenient to al) car lines. eacon partment ton of debt In case of borrowers dest: | tar are sound absorbing. But even a Progressive methods and save your time’ | connection to be proud of if you qualify. salary: you can. new classes | trteryi t Mr. Biggs. between 9 a. 1925 Ford Sedan | This car like new. Mileage NW. 1406 aim : ter, laid inauire Boye Secretaria! ‘m. and 3p. m. Mount Vernon Savings 1924 Ford Coupe 2,500. Price $1,250, origina] prite " furnisnd: a. wevand. heat, convenient 1801 Calvert St N W “FIRET AND SEGOND TRUPT GOANS — | remade of te ines l noisy ty dl Sacilan irk | : ° ° ° FIRST AND SECOND TRUS" LUANS metal strips. may be made less in 2 G * a ae Oe Bank. 1926 Dodge Sedan $1,740 location; ey reasonable. We Will Advise Withou. Charse th wits LEARN beauty culture. the Mabelie : 1926 Hudson Brougham amity 8 ae 16TH ST., 1846—Gecond floor adjoining by cvering some of the space he : \ MNE &2 OD TH. some noise absorbing material. way; our system guarantees you t ’ | —aape " ' “ , tos? Rude Canen. | |, WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY) |. water: also smail room: sentiemen” | 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath = nsurance Bice oo a QUICK ACTI Practica! experience so necessary in this ? ° } Ge Wises af tants coll aasste noe “with TWO young men, ambi- 50 Other Bargains, $40) U 11709 L St. N.W Decatur 2280 | 10TH ST. NW.. 1388 (at Dupont Circle) —1 , ; ; ; PLE me, n ass bd ° ® thi 3¢t 7 54 j ‘ eo #%. . -~- ° Tv) “ — ° ‘ N 2 " bs cost of course. Basy terme. Day. evening tious and _ industrious ee aoF — | : oF 2 very inrge roams and bain; large Electric Refrigeration “BRODIE "& COL. BERT selec 3 ac a te, - — ose i epiace; brig and alry: _ y " ~ To 7 10108 . : email Elevator and Cafe Service | 1702 Eve St. meesitors oun town with a few friends and fewer Graduate school, 1335 N ave. nw. N , at - | ——- 10499. aper advertising ex- . | PIPOOTE. acalte tn Cirana Peston : ” ty il] fi ry i op MOTORS OO. Peeditien: wae about one year, ‘ Will se BRIGHT, SPACIOUS ROOM Inspection Invited, LO LEND 2D AND 3D TRUSTS: $1200-34.00C | that pleasure is going to be taken f¥Om ee ae ee at great sacrifice for cash or negotiable note. | ,, 170 EYe veer 2 “gentlemen; block from Resident M SON MDs 82S, D.C HOMES: 3 DAYS TO| me. My mother heard over the radio ligation vesident Manager. SER that the way most diseases are spread is 0 . waa 631 14th St., Cornet RN, MOTOR TRAVEL portunity to capitalize eget age col gy BF ML BA obligation | C@r- % block from bus line. VICE I Pe den ee ee ee owe on their ability by a asco — “49 - —— C. F. WARING by the borrowing of library books Suateeustens tates! Piving with references | ROOMS—UNFURNISHED | STONELEIGH COURTS |_ 1:90» et nw Math 017. | Toth a6 becnel every night ana Gala BR AR to S. Grogan, Adv. Mgr 4 ENOERRS DYE SY. Se--twe) sige tourer | =. COND. CVE! AND SE elo lvee the radio only? Isnt there some way of , ; : ; ee eee ee “UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT. MONEY TO LOAN changing my mother’s mind? . ——— = | electricity. rite QUALIFIED SERVICE the Washington Post. 3 ote, es | VARNUM 8ST. NW. 622-2 rooms: light | ———_ FLY RESIDENT MANAGER IOAN secured on autor abe trucss ng REPL) AL ; , 1th ) r ehed orsement: no detay. confidentia an ALTO. SERVICE—Have your car Simonized ) housekeeping. steany heat: semidetachec 1800 Eye St. .N . aaa 93' N ¥ ave nw. Franklir #96 Contagion is rarely spread by boos, or Duco polished and it wii) look like new; ae ee finest work in city. Sheridan Garage, 2516 Que st. nw; Pot. 4375. SITUATIONS—FEMALE _ HSVE your home remodeled, paper i, paint. ed, electric lights installed: pay weekly o1 eee gh 4 —. geo * 8 A. : J : : vd | 2 targe rooms and b s; everythin confaentia Por quick | monthly; rooms papered. 86 up. H. S a IY — — ; Home Service. 1406 G st. nw.. Room 312. | Gigt—colored. neat and roe 3 | ROOMS WITH BOARD Ww M. CORCORAN HILL CO, rg a erman 913 WN ave LIGHT UNDERWEAR FOR YOUNG. | | & house; bus, car lines close: use of phone. | Sees also double garage for rent. Col 9087. | _ ted Bigg wn small apartments at Ver? | Thang procured cn auvomobdiles quick.» | Perhaps never. Nope this may help | 20TH NW. 1013 (near K)—2d and 3d floors,| — contidentially and ressouabiy Sec Barrel you to escape si*ting at: home Guy 3 rooms: each with sink. gas range, elec., 1725 H St St. N. W. eee morning work from 9 to 12 6 , Main 1283. NW n CENTER 681., 8511—Biock and hall trom | ———=“"se5 Fl. MW. ‘ —_ STOREKEEPERS /. S. B. writes: Is it better to weer 14th st. and Park rd.; beautiful room, $15: Reduced Rentals D NEED thin, summer underwear in summer tea 24-hou service and heavy, winter underwear in winter: adjoining tile bath: doubie room, $20; an- , other. $3 weekly; board optional, $5. THE MIAMI caprear oder; & "| CONN. AVE. NW., 1834—Double and single |, 1096 |. 8. AVE. MW. ___ 9th floor. Dist hat! Bank “B: tl Bank Bldg. or to wear thin underwear all the year —— eaciete position managing dining roor. m; ] i nl Son ru, Washisetoa Poste’ ‘mperience LIPENSED _ BY S CinOrE OF COLUMBIR | YOUNG woman desires work we time nw. Sen CLE TODAY. or by the day: good cook. 413 od 2:1 *. eG Irving st. nw. YOUNG WOMAN wishes position ax clerk in bakery, delicatessen. cigar store or *oda ‘ round” 2 rooms. kitchen and bath... .$37.50 to $40.00 easing By TARE, B_ COATES, gion - | ‘bakery, delicatersen. toda (wilh shower! excellent Nome” cooktog’” [3 Fooms, Ritshen and bath, at s0re 0000/ MONEY PROCURED REPLY RIZPAH ELDON capable: can furnish best of refa. Add: res. : ° ccedaliiiae teeme a. ie poreonit o 2 rooms, ond beth -phousekeeping. yee t ON A UTOS Young people should wear light nn- Box 440. Washinuton Post. Leet ai rs f : | ete Gee Ee ae. hain 2076. NO RED TAPE: MONEY PRO. derwear — and —— — — CURED IN % HOURB: STRICTLY | St.ca ola people should wear Bere $25.00 uncderwéer in winter ah sou sis tells you how to nocsmnanion f your ¢ viedo res tn life. 2721 14th 1 HARVARD ST. NW., 1424—Large front HELP WANTED—FEMALE eee Ee 3 ingr pleasant surroundings. | HOUSES FOR RENT |CONFIDENT AY in omen Mr. Einployer: Save time. Col. : ‘OC. — — = — —- . - Sam MR. gE — : MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES | — PL. NW., 1003—Newly decorated, aoe | Furnished. 998 NEW YORK AVE NAT 2454 ono ae : ee gy 3 paseecs: also cook; do Grst Tivol” Bidg.. 14th st. and Park rd nw. cooking: near cars and bus. Adanis 6032. | BEAUTIFUL 6-rm. home: seresped sleeping ON CONSTIPATION. Neea 2> Stet - . porch: completely end nicely furn,.; exclu- Mrs. J. "1. writes: I am 61 j/ears old LADIES wishing to handle beautiful eprine | POSITIONS tote. Su aiet ers, “sale? : QUINCY ST. NW., 505 (Petworth)—Large.| sive nw. section: suitable for aT BANKRUPTCY NOTICES | and obstinately constipated I have al- line _Lansd sdowne yy tee full or spare | men REF reais Rovd's 132P | NM 98% comfortable front room; near Dath; near or secretaries. Main 7831, 9 te 6. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS-/ ‘ ipared. line: Tao convassiNg Bot 408 Wath or | saan ous ie, Aare 2080 | Dirniohed fet of Cums, Dong Dantes | wate put Soke thot tue f oaee aoe NT ae THE MANCHESTER (1426 M &t.)—Room-| n ae matter o saac Goldstein : i]. PANTRY, siris colored, eer gg os AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE - ee , F ' with private obath, 850 and up: 2 in room. : - aur ye we Bankruptcy, No. 2102. No- dieting for six months now but that Soilier Inn, 18th and | Columbia road nw. with maid service and home cooking. as NEW YORK —- ee ee lven that the above-named | raiis LF-CONFI BUICK—1926. standard 2 -door | sedan. new aon . Ser a PR er ay ront room, near ble a4 floor. bankrupt hag filed his petition praying fo: it her work, and evelop it gry fo oto ‘oa nt priced low: “OM: cormn : ¥ om ht gots a — _ eek; TER’ Fensune>=: a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy Is it a serious matter? Is lt common venom in it. 4s of | motor excellent: priced low: GMAC terms ao a : e, owner will rent large | and that his creditors and other persons | age? ? fered permanent connection outside of | Emerson & Orme. 17th and M sts. nw. aa ; _ neat cars and busi reasonable. North 3570 oer =e income: make exbaliont | interest ave feauieed te emker thelr ammenre in people of my age? What shall I do MA ag ‘ Piniaks Sat trate: B Pe a lind 4- aid Gn 7 °° 19TH ST. NW.. 1334— Above Dupont Circle; pears house; references exchanged. N. ; ance in Spoesision, tf any so desire. in the REPLY. —_— 456, Washington — training | looks good’ end rune good. onls “3100 | “7 ire desirable furn. room with excellent board; | 6662 cle Soffice of said court on or before the! Opstinate constipations is fairly: fre- . - hy & Orme. 17th and M sts. nw , gee al suitable for two CHEVY CASE, D. C.—Six rooms, bath, brick | 8TH DAY OF APRIL. 1929. RALP _~ uent in elderly ‘zople who have béen Santee esearch statistician, with good CADILLAC. 314, G3. 61 sed 5 ; : oe . a buneaalow. garage. near bus line, $80 mo. ; QUINTER. Referee in Bankruptcy. 12 +q n y “opie w e approach to governments! bureaus and de- enemy ly | Pas f are cn pgs —_* TABLE BOARD ll rms. 3 baths, detached brick, tear accustomed to taking purgatives habit- rt agg HE Bldc.. New York City. 40 lent tires and fine paint; all guaranteed rf . ~ ene garage. overlooking Bock reek Tene at MOTOR TRAVEL ually or frequently and on,light provo- : mechanically and priced to give the best ros GOOD home cooking. fresh vegetables ang | ™0.. Fulton R. Got — 5 Continenta fender ; cation. While it 's not a trifling mat- in trade; easy homemade b: ead: breekiast as , aris ax; —2 rust Bidg. Main S23!. CALIFORNIA car wanted: have 2 passen-/ter, it does not endanzer life imme - | = Se ee ee ame = Gee ers: Miami, $23: Jax. $17: Atlante, $15. diately 1212 12 year er -_—— = OFFICES AND STUDIOS - Motor eth Ms My advice is taat you put yourself ip __ 1136-40 Conn. Ave. Décatur 3901. a Som anajenantebeanindenmnsae =| ALTERATION hands; good CHEVROLET coupe; .repainted; new tires. | gots, APARTMENTS FOR RENT nan en t} Ra * ' umpe 4 & . $90 rel DD. 34 ’ & ° , ~ i. i) ~~ ee, ’ % 1é hands of a physician or in an jn- - C own per week. shution | STONELEIGH COURTS RESORTS | stitution with experience in treating Conn. Ave end L st. nw. Come to Canada. For booklets and oll ll in- obstipation. I rather think you are too YOUNG girl, 18. for office, stenographer pre- values obtainable; your car _ Bide.” neat appearing. 303 Internationa! terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., | e “ _ 6:30; good servic eo , ; ’ many other t t S. Sheriff M sewers to work on children’s |) reo Gu7 ne ape wind ie eS , turnished ! le fue. Nice «tudio room on first floor. formation consult Canadian Natene! "Raj dee +n , ? ish. D f p in the mire pull yourself out. 14th St. N W., 8d floor. original tires. excellent: very low :nileage: . nee bath: immediate possession, 324 | _ "Apply Resident Manager erms. Emerson & Orme. 17th and M fo , A Lpocnpeeniihibiiiaiibeniatala STEAMSHIPS ;_ When your cook quits—don’t: worry. ‘HELP—MALE & FEMALE CHEVROLET coach, 1927: traded in on new Chere S No More to Pay . EE Fig “WE deft pea sink and porch ‘ ~ HOUSES FOR SALE | ———|Phone Main 4205 and jut a t a small c , . } weekly. Exper not nec- ae Ice Our > y perience not EBSEX COACH, 1926; fine condition vac: | Since our sale st " “Mi.TON ye . NW. 921 (Brightwood Beeeric| equipment. ‘@ MOTOR BUS TOURS these 2 large, commur Licat- wwe Ss. S. CONTE GRANDE (new) dresses. Netalie, Inc., 3308 | Gaevrocetoioos. ; sh. OWNTOWN—Beautiful. compleiciy fur- 5 ge RE ner gg i et ay 1 "tases guns UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT, wavs.(505 Fifth ave.. New York City. oT ye pevearance throughout same as new; : (Coprright, 1939;) term | 20th st., janitor. ow te only $120, balance a eamiaton | {ai MINTWOOD PL. APTS.—?2 kit. s amelie Sete or ot. , i res a in ne running condition. | 75 ! -—~ rooms, kit., A } ‘ * ME ‘ hances are Our new came wi OUR AGEN TS average $40 oe Snerit Motor Co. 627 K : bath, Kee) eveland. 1 ena $65 to $75: oe Se os in time to serve breakfast. : Ww. pen Sunday, 12 at 4. a oy» 4 Acams eveian with over quarter acre tn quiet Kensington. ee ont a ted ke bi tar ) | 3 1929—~ Bb Some furniture. Cleve. , *-ROUTF DE LUXE~ essary; immediate returns; e $00; need 7 Mme : |” Bark) ~ ys . it today. 1819 9 Kenyon —— aaa ae N OW Ue have d few more left lo be sold at } ing 1 , 2d-floor front; cheerful. | CHEVY CHASE. ‘D. C.—seven rms.,| path, March 16. Aoril 20.| Mes work in city. Cal] mornings, : ) ‘shed: large gas range, si: detached f (4 b . PORD coupe, lot 1926: $140. motor rece. th: pees A tee ihc: eaiae teenth ° eens Dulit--y serage:| Ceveched frame — s. 8. CONTE BIANCAMANU Eastland Studios, 1203 _F overhauled: will ca!) and give demonstra- these rid tc ulously low prices. » ‘Wi mach-me; seasonnore. Ceee- enn - yf gt Oe Led baile tae eee ee April 6G, May 1. June 15 | tion. Windemere. Apt. 312: Dec. 4770 - a Bs m _._} could buy Jan xa) et GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOSA ; NEW BERNE (Apt. 33)-——Pleasant venient terms. Fulton R. Gordon, Conti- LLOYD SABAUDO LINE _ st nw. eg : y FORD—Cou " Mg Fi. paint. tifes and moto room; with smal) fa mily y: for gentle- nental Trust Bldg. Main 5231. International Exchange Bank, General Azt. 5009. Sth and H Sts. NW.. Washington. D. C. rice. “only $6 $60 down: alos Gat: 81 £0) pe ) V K A ¥ . HAIV 4" 1 j ¢ ath ij oF ea _ man; refs. Franklin _ 5006 _HELP WANTED—MALE | 258. eter sig oie ee ee eee eee ~ STONELEIGH COURTS ~ $7,950 BARBER WANTED—Good job for right man.| _st_uw ! used cars that haye been cut as much as $300 | Sean Ave. Gl Oe SEAR LINCOLN PARK |SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Located on a beautiful wide avenue is an THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. ! a 5 , : 2? rooms and bath: hote! service | BARBER (first c eas 2 used only a few wee this is a new ear re ~s hon eigenen ry detail: best bargain in the city | APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. iif | attractive colontal brick home containing The Secretarial School | 5501 Georgia ave. nw FORD—Standard coupe: latest | | os : atest mode) A: below the regula r price. CNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT, 505 Mess. ave. nw n ev > open evenings | Sunday. Uni- | i O |six large bright rooms, wonderful porches of Individual Inatruction, oe POPE class $25 + guaran- versal ry . _ SOn-Essex dealers | . k Mi { ra t I & l over . 500 B st. sc. 52 st. nw. sulcK Master opor LQé 'and all modern improvements,’ such as hot nv ‘6. . Y water heat, electric Ughts, hardwood trim. Sh Ses 1420 t. 3258. COAST TO COAS 0 * ‘ odie ele « ARBER— White; ‘first class. HUDSON sedan; 6 good tires; in fine run- 28 8s ‘bak -res. 6 Se : T : "RHE RSON | stn ora rst class. 83 Seaton ning condition ee iY sce 1 ; Notes teal : re P ed eat! . ' . OTE T ACH And porier: must be neal Ap- _ Se. eit ae “opet Bandas fz e'% | 1927 Erskine Sedan |.) 493 bGEh af BE pt. tw tings the Hortense secicg ins! lous) NATIONAL UNIVERSITY |!| GLEVELAND .... 1025 BU SBOY—Must be willing to woi_; | . oe ee millenge: this 6 Sash AGV. sedan; ! : R | s ; Spring Term Begins March 18, 1929 j} . only 310 Peoples Reothasnae de “baen je Ea pA Bret wer: soe Somme ao | ‘ Oakland Landau Seda# = (y . 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BAIN | PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P.24 | pissin. OF LAW pal Sie DETROIT e eeeese 13.68 2 exposures; targe > AFR oe _OF ECONOMICS AND | CHICAGO eee 8 @-s 18.60 a ae Washington Codillac Ga” 113848 $ Studebaker Dictatbr Sed | prone ana Woe windacn: 4 f . y rms. ‘ a ee : m rench a} ay windows: attractive furnisa- | on ave. Dec. 3901. Stearns Knight sedan, ae v ings “ane light paneled walls throughout: | | PO % EXCELLENT o tunity, to enter OBILE, Junior 3, 5-Das. sedan: your y 4 Flint Sedan eee ee 5 twin beds in each bedroom | 1D16 Litii St. Main 9080. GOVERNMENT INDIANA LIS 15.00 ‘i _ | 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH nesennentinneemssent ote | Registrar’s Offive ST Louis 20.608 . *e es s the advertising field for young man ny straight eicht at a wonder- -gbout 25 years of age: good ed “Be rac pric e. It is really : ood Studebaker Commande} “ ROOMS AND BATH - — ——— “ * - tion and. selling experience all your car in trade. asy Studebaker Roadster . 2 3 ATH. rAKOMA PARK BARGAIN 818 13th Street N.W. quired; good salary to mart. Apply corms. Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Bullt-in tubs and showers Reception halls ae etal ce ieee 4 F 64 Los ANGELES 4a i) oe i Seta eens eS | Many Oth | Exceptionally large ciosets, | path’ fn aes loontien> eat floors. hot-water Tels. M. 6617, Fr. 79 ~ 4 NASH—1926. oe oo ~ fireclay condi- —. — Full maid service. ‘heat. open fireplace; one, block from bus Open for registration ¥ a. m. to 7 p. m. JACKSONVILLE ‘ 20.58 On: exceiien res an ain Sher, BH f ’ Se in , ' service. Price. 88. ’ esponsible marty ced Oeen Evenings—All Day Sunda: Reasonable monthiy rates. may buy this home without cash payment | geeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeets SSR, . MIAMI Say ss 30.58 EXPERIENCED Seneaman: small] boarding wonderful buy for you. ri l young. single; live in; reference. car in trade. Easy terms. Washington ane SMITH, Bulldes. ; rn i F SMITH. Builder. Shep. 2869-303). New Builders Technical Course Tickets ond Information Pt] Box 490. Washingion Post. Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. aye. eca- ° HUTEL CREF—A 00d while. first-ciass in | ‘uF 3901. ictal , ' Call—Potomae 0660 ea IE ig gt Meg ea BI ° Readi | 1926 Standard Coach: in MVicReynolds BARGAIN INV E; STM ENT ue Print ea ing INTERNATIONAL TOURS. one that a co his own | STUDEBAKER. ‘gues salary every way o. «.; looks good and is a fine fe fe erence and little coech Bad a a ge price. Your car £12,950. Katimating. Plans, KHullding Negu- ° ———— Four 6-rooin brick houses in Northwest. . TERMINAL. Unturnished | Permanently rented at $130 per month. lations, Permit Drawings, &c. | Might. trad é‘ 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. WN. ms. The Washington ‘Hagerstown, Md. * Cadillac Co., was § To 40 Conn. ave. Decatur N wanted as portper ble steady po- - i basl , ) Bs othe Rae BPE | ~ moar ng EAS Wc 1701.06 Fourteenth St. NW. Par rte oon tay Wh | SHOWALTER REALTY CO. || Colambia, School of Drafiog || phone Metropolitan SS1663 ° " 4 i= Ma ° VY. we. basen $i6 1ST ST. NW, Phones): Potomac 1631-35 ; apt a guisht (awltenhonrd sis oe evator Or Metropolitan 5323 Any Time. | a sober. tparticulars ot self. Apply Hote] Hamiiton.| in trade.

Page 20

€ * r 20 B CITIZENS GROUPS SIDESTEP ACTION IN UITLITIES VACANCY 3 Others Back Candidates for Post Left Open as Brand Term Expired. CLAYTON ‘SUPPORTED BY 2 ORGANIZATIONS Dierkoph Favored by Another; Nominations Made for Advisory Board. Washington citizens associations, meeting last night, showed no haste in indorsing the candidacy of local citi- zens who have been mentioned as pos- sible nominees to fill the vacancy on the Public Utilities Commission, caused by the refusal of the Senate to act on the renomination by former President Coolidge of Harrison J. Brana, jr., for the post. Of the nine associations which held meetings last night, five deferreo action on the subject, one failed tc consider the matter, and three pledged their support to candidates for the vacancy on the commission. William McK. Clay- ton received the endorsemeni of the Kenilworth and Takoma Park Associa- tions, while the name of Henry K. Dier- koph was indorsed »y the Manor Park Association. | Congress Heights Tables. The Congress Heights Association, meeting in the Congress Heights Bap- tist Church, after a lengthy debate on the subject, voted to table a motion that the association make known its preference for a successor to Brand. The Stanton Park and Sixteenth Street Highlands associations referred ‘the matter to committees. The Cath- edral Heights Association deferred ac- tion on the subject and the Piney Branch Association decided to send ballots to members of t. e rrganization and give its indorsement to the can- didate receiving the highest number of bailots reported at its next meet- ing. The Northeast Washington Citi- zens Association failed to consider the subject. Hugh Frampton was nominated for membership on the Citizens Advisory Council of the Federation of Citizens Association by the Cathedral] Heights Association. Frampton, a delegate to the federation, received the unanimous support of his organization when George Wells declined the nomination. Drigger Is Nominated. John 8S. Drigger, was nominated for membership to the advisory council by the Kenilworth association. The asso- ciation adopted a resolution urging the construction of a bridge across the Eastern Branch of Eastern avenue to connect with Maryland avenue. A. L. Harris, municipal architect, was the principal speaker at the meet- ing of, the Northeast Washington Citizens Association which met in the Ludlow school. His address on Wash- ington’s new municipal center, author- ized by Congress, was illustrated with lantern slides. Park Plan Is Indorsed By Brookland Citizens The Cramton bill, providing for the urchase of land by the Government or extending the park system of the District, was indorsed last night by the Brookland Citizens Association, meet- fing in the Brookland Masonic Hall. Dr. George D. Havenner, president of the Federation of Citizens Associations, had previously addressed the meeting on the bill. F. E. Scheer was nominated by the association to the advisory council of federation. Resolutions were in- | urging the extension of streets Rich would give direct access from the Northeast to the Southeast section of Washington. Marvin M. McLean presided. Elevator Man Injured By 2-Story Shaft Fall After leaving the elevator of which he was operator to get some supper last night, Alphonso Felton, colored, 30 years old, returned to 3023 Fourteenth street northwest, stepped into the ele- -vator shaft and fell to the basement a distance of two stories. The elevator, it developed, had been taken to a higher floor by N. M. Smith, colored, janitor of the place. Felton was taken to Emergency Hospital in a patrol wagon from the Tenth Precinct. His conditiom was reported to be serious. New Paving Jobs Listed for Capital Commissioners Add Fifteen Street Sections to Their Previous Program. The District Commissioners yesterday added fifteen new paving jobs to the previous list, as follows: ‘Northwest section — Second street, Pennsylvania avenue to B street: Loulsiana avenue, Sixth to Seventh streets; Twenty-sixth street, K street to Pennsylvania avenue; Twenty-ninth street, M to N streets: Nineteenth street, K to; N streets; Thirtieth street, M to WN Streets; Potomac street, M street to Prospect avenue: Thirty-first street, M to N streets and P to R streets; First street, C to F streets: O street, Seventh to Eighth streets; L street, Fourth to Fifth streets. Southwest section—Virginia avenue, Ninth to Twelfth streets; C street, Sixth to Seventh streets; B street, First street to Maryland avenue. Southeast section —New Jersey avenue, C to E streets. Crocuses in Capital’s Parks Herald Spring _ Croouses, first flowers of spring, ap- peared the District parks yesterday, officials Of the horticultural division of the Office of Public Buildings and Pub- Ife Parks reported, but a check-up of the cherry buds show no signs of their It is not believed that they will be out by Easter Sunday, March 31, al- though continued warm weather may affect this prediction. The warm — of yesterday will continue to- Band Concert “Op. the Go Pre ez 7, LDIERS’ HOME BAND a HE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 1929. GOOD GREETS FOREIGN MILITARY ATTACHES | SECRETARY lta —S Tr ve oe their respects yesterday. Cuba. oe Sg SRR? alpine Sts Left to right, front row—Col. L. 1D Te ooo” Ke er set ee Sho, Ne PS KE ee. RMS % & ae ; - Capt. N. Henry Miller Service. Military attaches of the foreign embassies and Secrétary |jof War Good on whom they called to pay H. R. Pope-Hennesey, British Embassy; Col. Jose Urdanivia Gines, Peru; Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, Italy; Secretary of War Good; Brig. Gen. Raymond Casanave, France; Col. Hisao Watari .an Commander Silvio Scaroni, Italy; Lieut. Col. Angel M. Zuloaga, Argentina; Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, Back row—Maj. Georges Thenault, France; Col. Samuel C. Rojas, Mexico; Capt. John Talbot Godfrey, Great Britain, and Capt. Jnan Beristain, Mexico. 5 i Obata, Japan. Second row— FALL FROM WINDOW INJURED HOUOE WIFE Woman’s Skull Is Fractured in Ten-Foot Plunge as She Washes Window. NEIGHBORS SUMMON AID While washing the windows in her apartment yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Laura Williams, 29 years old, 1818 Riggs place northwest, fell out backwards and fractured her skull. The woman was taken to Emergency Hospital in the ambulance and treated by Dr. Leon Gordon. Her condition is serious. Mrs. Williams was washing the win- dow with her weight against a screen. Without warning the screen broke un- der her weight and she fell out back- wards. From the window sill to the ground below is about 10 feet. She fractured her skull when her head struck the pavement. Dorothea Garrett, 10 years old, who lives with her mother in apartment 201, was playing on the side- walk and saw the accident. She called to her mother, Mrs. Haze) Garrett, who immediately rushed out of the house, while the little girl’s grandmother, Mrs. Della Huber, called for an ambulance. Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Huber gave the woman first aid — until the ambulance ar- rived. 8 years old. She and her: husband, Albert E. Williams, are said to be na- tives of England. They came to this country about seven years ago. Expansion of City Trade Board Topic Development of Suburban Tracts in Virginia Will Be Discussed Tonight. Development of the National Capital into Virginia in cooperation with the Southern Commonwealth will be the theme of discussions this evening at the second “Virginia Night” meeting of the Washington Board of Trade at 8 o’clock in the Willard Hotel. Several score of well-known Vir- ginians, many of them closely connect- ed with Washington in mutual pro- grams of trade, industry and com- munity development, will be guests of honor. The speakers will include K. A. Brum- back, president of the Arlington Coun- ty Chamber of Commerce; F. C. Good- now, president of the Alexandria Cham- ber of Commerce; Representative R. Walton Moore, of the Eighth Virginia District; Martin T. Webb, president of the Pairfax Chamber of Commerce; State Senator Frank L. Ball, Represen- tative Louis C. Cramton, of Michizan, and District Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro. Six Relatives Divide Estate of Miss Priest Relatives of Miss Mary Charlotte Priest, who died on February 27, were named beneficiaries in her will, which was filed for probate yesterday at the District Supreme Court. To a sister, Miss Lida T. Priest, a bequest of $5,000 was made, while another sister. Mrs. Alice P.. Nagle, is to have a life in- come of $10,000, which wag devised in trust to Attorney Henry P. Biair, the executor, and at her death the sum is to become a part of the residue of the estate. Another sister, Mrs. Myra P. Thomp- s0n, was willed $2,000, while provisions of $1,000 each were made to Miss Mar- garet E. Thompson, a niece, and Dud- ley W. Thompson, a nephew. Property at 1202 Decatur street northwest was left to William T. Thompson, a nephew. The nieces’ and nephews are also to share in division of her books, personal belongings and furniture and the re- maining estate. A bequest of $100 was left All Souls’ Church for its pew fund and $500 was given Montgomery County Hospital to furnish a room in the name of the National Park Sem- inary. Burkinshaw Admitted By U. S. Supreme Court Assistant District Attorney Neil Burkinshaw yesterday was admitted to practice before the United States Su- preme Court. He will be assaciated with Owen. J. Roberts, special Govern- ment counsel, when the highest tribu- nal takes up on April 22 the appeals of Harry F. Sinclair, New York oil magnate; qman Henry Mason Day, William J. Burns and d|W. Snerman Burns from a-District Su- preme Court contempt citation in con- nection with shadowing of Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial jury. | Burkinshaw’s application for practice before the court was sponsored by Act- ing Solicitor General Alvin Wheat. The contempt case was transferred to the &/ Supreme Court from the Distriet Court of Appeals. Mrs. Williams has a son, Georgie, | Automobile Show | F inancial Success Capital Association Also Hears Used Car Report at Its Meeting. Reports on behalf of the used car and automobile show ‘committee fea- tured the monthly. meetiyg of the Washington Automotive Trade Associa- tion at the City Club last night. The work being dohe through the used car committee and the) newly es- tablished offices of the assdciation to give to the dealers an accurate picture, bi-weekly, of the local used| car mar- ket, was explained by Fred Haljler, chair- man of the former group. Mr. Haller reviewed the first statement made to the dealers under the new used car re- porting plan, and bespoke the associa- tion’s full cooperation in its | behalf. That the 1929 automobile|show was a distinct financial success, | was ‘indi- cated in a report submitted by Rudolph Jose, chairman of the show commit- tee. Edward M. Wallace, president of the W. A. T. A., presided |over last TWO MEW RELO UP AT FLUNG STATION Oil Company’s Aids enaced by Guns in Hands of Young Robbers. $50 TAKEN FROM DRAWER Two young armed white men, who last night held up the Penn Oil Co. gasoline station at Florida avenue and Staples street northwest, took $50 from the cash drawer and all the money they found in the pockets of two employes, and then gave eight cents for carfare to Henry L. Middleton, of 1002] B street | southeast, manager, before making their | getaway, police reported. Middleton and Howafd Moriarty. of | 1102 Fifth street northwest. both thought the two men were joking when they looked up from the newspapers they were reading and ‘heard |the com- mand “Hold them up!” they tgld police. The robbers drew guns and made them empty their pockets, taking/a wallet containing $1 from Moriarty. police said. Middleton withheld this wallet by fumbling for change in this pockets, he said. He described iheimen jas about 3) years old, one well dresesq and the other poorly dressed. They lditered on the corner while he served an automo- bile, he said, and apparently did not | use an automobile. Policeman D. L. Gueston| of the Ninth Precinct, iast night patroled | Blandesburg road on his motorcycle to | frustrate a possible second rqbbery by | the same men. Former Employe Files $10,000 Slander Suit Simon 8S. Freedman, 6f 911) Seventh Street northwest, secretary and treas- urer of the Penn Improvement Co., Inc., was sued for $10,000 damages on slander charges in the District Su- preme Court yesterday py William H. Smith, of 1814 Newton street north- west. ; Smith, formerly employed by the im- provement concern as: a salesman, stated he left the company on January 15. Freedman, he charged, falsely and without justification, accused him of dishonesty in the presence of several persons after he terminated jhis con- nection with the company. |Attorney Alfred Schwartz appeared for the plaintiff. | Clothing and Jewelry Stolen From Residence ee ee eee ss Clothing and jewelry ‘valued at 850 were stolen from the home of Charles McPherson, of 2388 Champlain street northwest, yesterday evening, |McPher- son reported to police. . The loot included two gold! watches and a gold chain, an overcoat, Bilk shirt and silk scarf. ys AACE FOR DISTRICT BENCH IS RESUMED i oneeeteeeeee Butte, of Texas, Again Enters Arena, With Glassie Ap- parently Eliminated. J. L. SMITH ALSO FACTOR The race for the office of Justice of the District Supreme Court is on again, with President Hoover in the roll) of arbiter. George C. Butte, of Texas, it Was learned yesterday, once more is a can- didate for the post, his hat having been thrown back in the ring, as a result of the Senate’s failure to con- firm the nomination of Henry | H. Glassie, of Chevy Chase, Md. The appointment of Butte was urged on President Hoover, by R. B. Creager, Republican national committeeman for Texas, and a delegation of other Texans, who gave the President a glow- ing account of Butte’s record and abil- ity. Glassie Choice of Coolidge. Glassie was nominated for the judge- ship by President Coolidge, and the Senate judiciary committee voted to make a favorable report on him 9 to 7, although a fight was to be made on him in the Senate itself. It is believed that he would have been confirmed had the session lasted longer. Friends of Glassie believe that view of the probability of Glassle’s eventually being confirmed, President Hoover may again send his name to the Senate. What the Republican organization here will do, if anything, remains to be seen. The organization: originally asked President Coolidge to nominate John Lewis Smith for the judgeship, but instead Coolidge chose Glassie. Butte Polled Heavy Vote. Butte, a pioneer Texas Republican, ran for governor against “Ma” Fer- guson, and, although he lost, he polled 300,000 votes. the largest number ever received by a Republican candidate for a State office. Prior to that he had been dean of the law school of Texas University. Following his defeat he went to Porto Rico as attorney general of the island and subsequently resigned to accept the office here of assistant to the new At- torney General of the United States, William De Witt Mitchell, then Soli- citor General. He still holds the post of Assistant Solicitor General. Mrs. J. B. McKee Seeks Divorce and Alimony Joseph B. McKee, employed as cashier of the Aetna Life Insurance Co., was sued for limited divorce and alimony yesterday in the District Supreme Court by his wife, Mrs. Virginia S. McKee, jof 103 Fifth street northeast. Through Attorneys Philip W Austin /and William U. Kirsch, the wife charged ther husband with cruelty, abuse and nonsupport. They were married iin Brooklyn, N. Y., on November 7, 1922, and have one child, whose custody the wife seeks. Trinity Debates Tonight With George Washington The George Washington University | Women's Debating Team will meet the Trinity College Team tonight at 8 o'clock in Stockton Hail, the law school building of the university. The subject for debate is, “Resolved, That the American fury systen: should be abolished.” The George Washington debaters, Elizabeth Reaves, Louise Fein- stein and Marjorie Mothershead, will uphold the affirmative. Capt. Unmacht Is Given Medal for Legion Work In recognition of his services as de- partment adjutant of the American Legion of the District of Columbia, ‘Capt. George F. Unmacht was present- ed with a gold medal last night by Harlan Wood, department commander. Capt. Unmacht served as department adjutant from 1926 to 1927. {2h | City Property Yi ari’ | Head | Bonded on Disorder Charge William B. Stein, supérintendent of the District of Columbia‘’s Ninth street property yards, where certain prisoners are interned prior to transfer to Occo- quan, was arrested last night and charged at the Third Precinct) Station House with disorderly .condiict and failing to give the right of way. Stein was arrested by ;Policeman W. Z. Vaughn, of the Third Precinct, who alleged that the superintendent almost ran over him. Vaughn,'« torcycle | TT policeman, gave chase and brought Stein to a halt a block away. He re- ported that the superintendent used ugly language in discussing his alleged traffic violation and that a large crowd gathered. Stein was taken to the precinct sta- tion house in the precinct patrol. After the chares were booked he posted $5 bond on each charge and departed. | His case is scheduled for hearing in Police Court Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. UNDER JONES LAW; FREED ON nlGH BAlL —_ Two Men and Woman Singled Out in Seven Rum Cases as New Act’s Victims. DECREASE OF FEAR SEEN IN 53 DRUNK CHARGES $3,000 Bond Required From Prisoner Accused of Trans- porting Liquor. Liquor law violations yesterday were preferred against seven persons, three of whom were bound over to the grand jury under the Jones liquor felony law, in Police Court, and 53 persons were arraigned on charges of intoxication as the result of week-end arrests. The number of cases were viewed by attor- neys as testimony of dwindling of the "fear that followed in the wake of the enactment of the Jones law. Judge Isaac R. Hitt held the three charged with Jones law violations under heavy bail. Albert Coleman, 19 years old, charged with transporting and pos- session, was held in $3,000 bail, while Gertrude Lloyd and Eldridge Davis, both colored and both charged with sale and possession, were held in bonds of $2,500 each. Three Plead Guilty. Three persons pleaded guilty to pos- session charges under the old law and were fined. George E. Chase, colored, who was found to possess half pint of liquor when arrested, paid $50. James Mitchell, colored, assumed ownership of a half gallon of liquor found in a taxicab by Policeman C. R. Burr at Six- teenth and B streets southeast Sunday and freed three companions by his con- tession. He was fined $100. Lawrence E. Moses, colored, who was arrested on March 11 and charged with second of- fense of possession, paid a $500 fine after he pleaded guilty. Jury Trials Demanded. Jury trials on possession charges were demanded by Mrs. Lena Hessen, 32 years old. and James Owens, 30, who were arrested in a raid at 1226 H street northwest by the police vice squad over the week-end. The raiders held a war- rant for a disorderly house, and dis- covered half a gallon of liquor on the premises, they said. Both defendants were freed in bail. Fines of $10 were imposed on the majority of the 53 persons who faced Judge Ralpn Given on intoxication charges, Prior to the enactment of the Jones law, an average of 20 intoxica- tion cases a day and 60 on Mondays were heard in the court. Fear resulting from the Jones law enforcement greatly reduced the number of cases last week. The number of cases yesterday was a return to normaky. Arlington Divorce Suit Fought in Courts Here Challenging the right of his wife, Mrs. Mae V. Lyuch, to sue him for di- vorce in Arlington County, Va., Ed- mund J. Lynch, employe of the Wash- ington Gas Light Co., of 416 Fourth street northeast, yesterday petitioned the District Supreme Court for an in- junction to restrain his wife from prosecuting the divorce action. A resident of the District for the last 49 years, Lynch charged that his wife claimed residence in Arlington County in her suit for absolute divorce, which she instituted last month. He declared that his wife’s name still appears in the City Directory and the telephone books and charges she still lives at the Ambassador Apartments with her mother. The procedure of suing for an injunction to prevent a divorce ac- tion is believed without precedent in the local court. Average Family’s Doctor Bills Topic Council of Social Agencies Hears of Plan for Survey in Capital. Members of the middle class, that is, neither the rich nor the poor, pay more than they can afford for medical atten- tion, Dr, Niles Carpenter, welfare ex- pert, said yesterday at the meeting of the Council of Social Agencies at the Young Women’s Christian Association. With a view of bringing about an ar- rangement to put better medical facili- ties at the disposal of the man of ordi- nary means, the committee on the cost of medical care of the agencies plans a survey of 100 Washington fam- ilies. ' The survey. it was said, will be con- ducted by the Instructive Visiting Nurses Society. will be visited six times a year. Cost of medicines, physicians’ visits and Other items will be tabulated to reach an average cost. Traffic Policeman Hurt Chasing Speeding Auto Policeman R. H. Kaylor, of the Traf- fic Bureau, suffered a fractured wrist and other injuries yesterday afternoon when hurled from his speeding motor- cycle at the intersection of New Jer- sey avenue and Franklin street north- west. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. Policeman Kaylor was pursuing an automobile when his machine skidded on a street car track and tossed him to the pavement. He was traveling at 50 miles an hour at the time of the acci- dent, witnesses stated. The automo- bilist escaped. Urban League to Hold Tests for Fellowships The National Urban League an- nounced yesterday its annual competi- tive examination for fellowships for colored students for study in social work. At least three awards will »e made, and possibly seven, as at pres- ent. Applicants must be graduates of accredited colleges or candidates for graduation. Fellows will be assigned to the New York School of Social Work, the grad- uate school for social administration of the University of Chicago, the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh and the Ohio State University. Applications will be furnished until April 15 by Eugene Kinckle Jones, 17 Madison avenue, New York. Drug Order in Stolen Purse. Mrs. Gertrude Clemmons, 1317 E street northwest, reported to police yes- terday that her pocketbook, containing a prescription for morphine, had been stolen from. her home. The pocketbook also contained $18 in bills, she said. The prescription was signed by Dr. William T. Moke, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Each of the 100 familtes — A THREE FACE TRIALS '20 LIGHTS PLANNED FOR DUPONT GIntt BY TRAFFIC LEADER Harlan Tells Citizens Scheme ls Designed for Safety of Pedestrians. POLICE SURVEY URGED, TO BE LED BY BINGHAM Association Desires General to Advise City Heads on Successor to Hesse. A new system of_traffic control for Dupont circle, designed with the prob- lems of the pedestrian in mind, was described yesterday af*ernoon by Will- lam T. Harlan, director of traffic, be- fore the Dupont Circle Citizens Asso- ciation at the Mayflower Hotel. Twenty lights will control traffic un- der the new system, Harlan said, these being placed at intersections entering the circle and at intersections inside the circle. Vehicular traffic will move into and around the circle on a green light which wi'l show for 45 sec- onds. At the end of that period, an amber light will allow vehicles to clear the intersection for five seconds, after which a red light will show, together with the amber, for eighteen seconds. Pedestrians will, then cross at any con- venient point on the circle. At the end of the eighteen-second period, the amber light will go off, and thc red light will keep vraffic halted while pedestrians clear the street. Five sec- onds later, the red will change to green and traffic will be resumed for an- other 45 seconds. Harlan declared that the greatest fight before the Traffic Bureau is to dispose of all angular parking. This, he said, he hopes to accomplish even- tually. He was given a vote of thanks and confidence by the association. On motion of William Phipps Eno the association voted to recommend that Brig. Gen. Theodore A. Bingham. retired, be appointed to investigate the police situation in Washington and to advise the District Commissioners be- fore a successor to Maj. Edwin B. Hesse. is named. Another resolution which was adopted provided for the appoint- ment of a committee to confer with West End Citizens Association to in- vestigate conditions at the Western Market. McKinley Cadets Take First Place Company B Wins Coveted Honor in Competition; Western Is Second. The annual honor guard inspection of Washington cadets, hela in the Sta- dium of Central High School yesterday afternoon, was won by Company B of the Second Regiment, of McKinley High School. This is the first time that McKinley has won first place since the honor guard inspection was instituted, six years ago. The winning company was captained by George Weber. The second place was captured by K Company of the Fourth Regiment, of Western. Third place went to E Com- pany of Business, fourth to B Company of Central and fifth to B Company of Eastern. Secretary at Capital Sued in Auto Accident Accused of negligence in operation of an automobile, Frederick E. Watson, secretary to Representative Albert H. Vestal, of Indiana, was sued for $50,- 000 damages yesterday in the District Supreme Court by Mary Jane Williams, of 1717 Massachusetts avenue north- west. The plaintiff declared she was riding in Watson’s automobile along the Rockville pike on April 30, 1928 Through negligence on his part, she declared, the vehicle left the road and crashed into a pole. She declared she suffered severe injuries to her body and spine and was confined to her home for eight weeks as a result of the mishap. Attorney George K. Perkins appeared for the plaintiff. Husband Charges Wife With Misconduct in Suit Naming two corespondents and charging misconduct, Lige S, Jewell, of 3240 P street northwest, yesterday sued his wife, Mrs. Gladys H. Jewell, of 1224 Twenty-ninth street northwest, for ab- solute divorce in the District Supreme Court. The couple was married at Rockville, Md., on November 26, 1927, according to the complaint, and because of his wife’s infatuation for other men Jewell left her last month. Attorney Jredell Meares appeared for the husband. $25,000 Damage Suit Is Outcome of Crash Growing out of a traffic mishap at Hains Point on November 30, 1927, Lenox W. Miles, of 221 Third street northwest, yesterday entered suit for $25,000 damages against John C. Klein, trading as the Wisconsin Motor Co., and his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Klein, of 3217 Wisconsin avenue northwest. Through his counsel, Martin J. Mc- Namara, the plaintiff declared he was standing beside his car, repairing it, when an automobile owned by Klein and operated by Mrs. Klein crashed into his car, seriously injurying him. Hillsdale Civic Group To Honor Miss Smith A testimonial for Miss E. V. Smith, for 48 years a teacher in Birney School, who was retired last year, was undertaken last night at a meeting o: the Hillsdale Civic Association in the Birney Building. Officers were elected and delegates named to the Federation of Civic Associations, Allen Jackson succeeded the Rev. C. B. Ashton as president; Mrs. Louise Fry. vice president; A. L. Smith, secre- tary: Marcus Dale) assistant secretary; the Rey/Mr. Jackson and Watch and Ring Stolen. Mrs. Ruth Tibbe, of 134214 E street northeast, reported to police yesterday that a white gold wrist watch valued at $70 and an old gold ring valued at $100 were stolen from her home yester- day morning. Home of Chinese Looted. Chong Lee, 1216 Thirteenth street northwest, reported to police yesterday that his home had been entered by burglars and several articles, including a portable victrola, revolver and some Chinese ornaments stolen. The tota) Ashton, value of the loot was placed at $35. | ee re ee ee ee +e | SAFE AT HOME | ’ Soe ee > We ~ sc = " Yar «: ~~ ~~ QR en * wy >,” ,. : ‘Louls Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. MARY WILLIAMS. Kindergarten Girl Loses Way Home Promise of Ice Cream Helps Her Recall Name of School. Six-year-old Mary Williams. of 322 C street southeast, got her streets mixed when she left the Brent School, where she attends kindergarten, yesterday afternoon, causing her mother a lot of worry and giving the police an op- portunity to exercise their cross-qu2s- tioning abilities. Mary wandered about until she reached Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, when she took her troubles to Officer FP. W. Mar- ble. of the Fifth Precinct. After ex- hausting the patience of the officers at the station house with no enlighten- ment, she was transferred to the Re- ceiving Home for Children, where, with the aid of an orange and the promise of an ice creame cone, she said she went to Brent School. Officials called the school and obtained her address. Her grandmother escorted her home and offered the explanation that the family had moved recently to the C street address from Georgetown, and ae had not done much traveling alone. Peggy Hamilton’s Lost Suitcase, Watch Found The missing déiephant-hide suitcase, containing a valuable platinum wrist watch set with diamonds, which disap- peared from its place among the seven other suitcases and trunks of Peggy Hamilton, reputed to be “the best- dressed woman” in the film colony at Hollywood, Calif., was discovered last night stowed away as unclaimed bag- gage at a downtown hotel by Detective Sergt. H. A. Cole and Clarence Talley. It was sent to the wrong hotel when the baggage of passengers on the special inauguration train from Los Angeles, on which Peggy Hamilton came to Washington, was distributed at down- town hotels. Misconduct Is Charged In Petition for Divorce Suit for absolute divorce on charges of misconduct was instituted in the District Supreme Court yesterday by Rosser M. Kane, of 518 A street south- east, against his wife, Mrs. Mabel L. B. Kane. They journeyed to Rockville, Md., on January 1, 1928, and were m : Kane declared in his suit. Iwelve days later, he said, his wife deserted him for the corespondent. Attorney Paul J. Sedgwick appeared for the husband. Arlington Receives New Wave Length Presidential Order Enables Sending of Programs to Latin America. A presidential executive order, an- nounced yesterday, authorizes the Navy Department to broadcast through Station NAA, Arlington, Va., programs arranged by the Pan-American Union, so they can be received in Central and South American countries. Section 6 of the radio act of 1927 provides that all Government stations shall use such frequencies or wave lengths as shall be assigned to them by the President. Station NAA has for some years been broadcasting concerts of operatic and instrumental music from Pan-American countries for the benefit of listeners in the United States. The radio accord signed here Novem- ber 25, 1927, going into effect January 1, 1929, reserves certain. frequencies for international broadcasting, and previ- ously these have been used between the United States and Europe. Secre- tary of State Keliogg, as chairman of the Pan-American Union, filed an ap- plication for use of frequencies of 6,120 and 9,550 kilocycles by the Navy Department in order that the programs may be broadcast to listeners in Cen- tral and South America. Blaze Damages Home Of Priest at Retreat The residence of the Rev. Laos Millis, of Mount Carmel Retreat, in the 2300 block of Lincoln road, was damaged by fire last night while Father Mills was absent from his home. A passerby noticed. smoke coming from the house at 8:25 o’clock and turned in an alarm. Damage was esti- mated at $200. A? bed and several valuable books were burned. GG OF CENGOASHP PPD BY BECK | Head of Sons of Revolution Hits Muzzling of Speech , in Any Form. HOLDS IT CONFLICTS WITH CONSTITUTION Suggests Complete Use of Radio and Screen as Big Aid to Thought. Censorship of radio or moving pic- tures “before utterance” was declared to be as damaging to the American form of Democracy as would be cél- sorship of the press itself by Repre- sentative James M. Beck, of Pennsyl- vania, in an address last night before the Washington Chapter of the Sons of the Revolution at the Willard Hotel. The occasion was the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the found- | ing of the chapter of which Mr. Beck is president. Where Is Difference? “So far ag the freedom of thought concerned,” he said, “what possible difference can it make whether thought is conveyed by the press or by sound waves, or pictures? In each case what is shackled is the human mind, and if the ideals of liberty meah anything, one form of tyranny is as indefensible as another.” Mr. Beck cited as an example the action of the “a a aa se a Memphis,._.Tenn., in refus the King bt Kings. a picture of the life of Christ made after consultation with the leading religious groups of the country. He pointed out that the Su- preme Court of Tennessee ruled that the lower courts were in error in inter- vening. | “This decision,” he contended, “is the law of the star chamber, that human thought could not be conveyed | to the public unless it had received s previous license from a few officials,” Urges Their Use. Application of energy to utilizing rather than shackling radio and moving pictures, which he referred to as “these new forms of activity” was advocated by Mr. Beck, who added: “In utilizing these beneficent gifts to mankind, let us remember that. the ideals of the fathers, for the freedom of speech and the freedom of the press, which are guaranteed by the Constitu- tion, are in the last analysis, the free- dom of thought itself, and we must not emancipate one form of thought, only to put the shackles of govern- mental oppression on another.” Concert Scheduled In Jewish Center Annual Festival to Be Heid Tomorrow; Louis Lipsky to Speak Thursday. The annual music festival of ti Jewish Community Center will be held tomorrow with the Center Smyphony Ure chestra, the Piano Octette and Hazel Arth, winner of the national radie audition contest, as the leading fea- tures of a gala “Music of the Nation™ Diplomatic representatives Gp program. various nations will be present a8 guests. : | Music for the octette was arranged by Benjamin Ratner, the conductor. There will be vocal duets by Salvatore Carta and Guiseppe Bruno. Thursday night there will be a public psky, president of the national or- ganization,. will be the principal speaker. City Fireman Injured When Struck by Auto Fireman W. J. Carroll, 27 years old, of Engine Company No. 13, residing at 1133 Thirteenth street northeast, suffered a broken rib and minor flesh injuries early last night, when etruck by an automobile at Thirteenth and M streets northwest. He was treated at Emerg- ency Hospital. The automobile which struck him was operated by John W. Blocher, 24 years old, of the Clifton Terrace ¢part- ments, Fourteenth street and Glifton terrace northwest. No charge was made against Blocher. IT oday s Happenings Forum—Jewish Community Center, 8:30 o'clock. Meeting—Society for Inquiry, room 43, National 4:45 o'clock. Meeting—Washington Cat Club, 3031 Newark street northwest, 8 o'clock. Dinner meeting—Washington section, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, Cosmos Club, 8 o’clock. Address—Dr. Harvey W. Wiley before Home and School Association, Chery Chase, E. V. Brown School, 3:15 o’clock. Meeting—Business* Women’s Council, Church of the Covenant, 8 o’clock. Luncheon—Women’s National Press oe. at Women’s University Club, 1 o’clock. Dinner meeting—Civitan Club, La- fayette Hotel, 7:30 o’clock. Philosophical Museum, | NASH 400’ Leads the World in Motor Car Value Before You Buy Your New Car Drive the “400” Let Performance Show You Why the Country Has Gone N-A-S-H Nothing More to Buy Prices Range From $970 to $2,106, Including Freight and Complete Equipment Wallace Motor Company Distributors—Retail Salesroom 1709 L St. N.W. gy te ~=Decatur 2280