The Washington Post
March 13, 1929
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
a ‘ wm. + ? > > > ’ MAR 14 {925 — — morning in ji The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated. Press news every the year. delivery call Main 4205. A For héme Washington Post. mild temperature; Temperature 72: lowest, 43. Weather—Cloudy, followed by oc- casiona! rain, today and tomorrow; mostly south and southeast. yesterday — Highest, Weather details on page 21. moderate winds, — — a NO. 19,263. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON: WEDN (ESDAY, MARCH 13. 1929. * COPYRIGHT, 1929. BY THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. TWO CENTS. * POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. |! POST-SCRIPTS | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN ae * “Twist ye, twine ye! even se, Mingle shades of goy and wee, Hope, and fear, and peace, strife, In the thread of human life.” and Virginia girl struck by an auto is rapidly recovering after being in a coma for 880 hours, but the Demo- cratic party in the State is still un- conscious and doesn’t know yet what hit it, The acquittal of Capt. Burlingame astonishes nobody, except Mrs. Bla- lock, the well-known crystal-gazer. > I J— * We seem to be getting into the League of Nations as hard as Elihu Root can run. President Hoover pours some cold water on the troubled oils. The Mexican revolution goes into extra innings with the game likely te be called any time on account of darkness. - Rev. Dr. Abernethy finds that “home training makes for good citi- zenship,” and he might with truth have added that an act of Congress is no substitute for it. What's delaying Secretary Kel- logg in sending the Mexican revolu- tien a copy of his celebrated treaty te end all wars until the next one? Explorer Wilkins, back from the Antarctic, is welcomed in New York by the survivors of the blizzard of ~ 1888, which is a good deal like put- ting a couple of Johnstown survivers en the reception committee to Old Man Noah. Princess Ingrid is reported from Steckholm to be engaged to Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark, but we're rather skeptical about this match as it doesn’t bear the trade- mark of — @& Vulcans T. F. A. B. Why not make Tom Blanton Chief of Police, and thus eliminate all criticism of the Department? In thie search for a successor to Maj. Hesse can the Comm discover no civilian qualified for the job by ownership of the largest col- lection of newspaper clippings in the world relating te the crime wave? Sr ~ 7 J * Gen, Calles seems to be fighting this war on the theory that the blue pencil is mightier than the sword. “Clockwork — may be found _ Everywhere and all eround. * Speaking ihaies the crime wave, Maj. Hesse declares war on those wicked robots, the slot machines, al- though for the life of us we can’t ‘ yemember ever having heard of one of them slugging a peaceable citizen or robbing a Pigsly-Wiggly. Let us be pure! Asa G. Candler is dead in Atlanta at 78&—if he’d never been born the Seuth probably never would have _ gone in for prohibition. What makes Uncle Sam all the more eager to rush headlong inte the League Court is the disclosure that an eminent British jurist has improved on the Root plan. e o . 7 Senator Borah is opposed to the snooping system in penal institu- tions, especially Atlanta Peniten- tiary, whose warden is an Idaho man, but how does he feel about it in the prohibition service? Senator Brookhart invents a acheme for keeping the G. O. P. from breaking the Solid South. “The house of every one is aa to him as hie castle and fortress, as well for his defense against injury and wiolence, as for his repose.” Justice Snow, of Alexandria, repeals Sir Edward Ceke, and holds that pro- hibition has made a man’s castle “as epen as a dog house.”” A man’s ~' house in this country ise no longer hie castle unless it cost at least $25,000. Lloyd George uncorks another acheme for hoodwinking the pro- letariat into returning him to the public crib. Assistant Secretary Jahncke is also a yachtsman. It is encourag- ing to have at the head of the Navy a couple of gentlemen who won't marvel, the first time they go aboard a warship, at the discovery that the “blame thing's hollow 4 New York — * the bliz of Yaa celebrate the event with that provincialiem se characteristic of hick. tewnse—we had a blizzard on March 11, 1888, that cut Washing- ton of f from the rest of the world for five days, but we don’t erect @ny monuments to it. There’s considerable opposition fn the House to the honest reappor- tionment bill, but it’ll be lucky if it doesn’t get it, at thie session or the next, with an amendment enforcing the Fourteenth amendment in those dry States where the Eighteenth now constitutes the entire Consti- —— F— = — — — — — — — Naco, Heart ial Revolt Area, Taken Through | Olachea Coup. LEADER PRETENDED TO OPPOSE FEDERALS Gen. Borquez Is Taken on American Soil and Released. LIBERTY OF RELIGION DECREED BY ESCOBAR Revolution Forces in Torreon Gain Strength and Deny Calles’ Approaching. Mexico City, March 12 (A.P.).—Presi- dent Emilio Portes Gil issued a state- ment tonight declaring that the revolu- #2on against the central Mexican gov- ernment had failed and suspending further enlistment in the army. Monterey, March 22 (A.P.).—Rebel forces under Gen. J. Gonzalo Escobar evacuated Saltillo, Coahuila, this after- noon, looting the banks as they left. Juarez, Chihuahua, Mex., March 12 (A.P.).—Gen. Gonzalo Escobar, com- mander-in-chief of the Mexican rebel forces, in a decree today announced that the regulatory law of article 130 of the Mexican constitution affecting religious orders in Mexico is abolished in territory under revolutionist control. Priests—in rebel territory—under the decree issued from the general head- quarters at Torreon and given out at military headquarters in Juarez can officiate in the same forms as they did before the strict enforcement of the laws now abolished by. the decree. Moratorium Is Decreed. Gen. Escobar, in the preamble to his decree. declared that “laws dictated by Gen. Calles, as president of the repub- lic, and which have been followed with much vigor until this date, opposed the spirit and tendency of every really dem- ocratic government.” The decree also declared a mora- torilum on all debts in the territory contrelled by the rebels, the mora- tor@um to include all classes of loans and contracts as well as bank deposits. except in cases of bank deposits of less than 6,000 pesos, which are exempted. Gen. Escobar in the decree declared for the principle of nonreelection of presidents in Mexico. He declared re- stored article 83 of the general Mexi- can constitution in the terms in which it was approved by a constitutional convention February 5, 1927, which provided that citizens of Mexico once elected president could not be elected to that office again. Borquez, Seized, Released. Nogales, Ariz. March 12 (A.P.).— Gen, Francisco Borquez, rebel leader in Sonora, who was taken in custody and held incommunicado for three hours here tonight, was released at 10:50 p. m. and permitted to return to Nogales, Sonora. Gen. Borquez had been at Agua Prieta, Sonora, supervising the move- ment of rebel troops from Sonora to Ohihuahua when Gen. Augustino Olachea, in command of a major part of these forces, declared them for the the federal government at Naco, Mexico. Finding himself cut off from Nogales by Olachea’s men, he recalled his own troops to Agua Prieta and then returned to Nogales through United States ter- ritory. Mexico City, March 12 (A.P.).—The execution of the rebel Gen. Simon CONTINUED ON PAGE.3, COLUMN 1. INSURGENTS FROM SALTIL OVER, SAYS A. G. Co | Griggs Candler, who rose fror making the revolutionary appear more formidable than realized is seeping in through uncen- sored channels, and hopé of seeing the RETREAT QO; REVOLT ORTES GIL ndler, Maker Of Coc nt Cola, Is Dead Multimillionaire Once a Drug Clerk—Bonght Formula sea 0. ..). —Asa obscur- position of head of hospital Atlanta, Ga., March 12 ( ‘ity as a drug clerk to's great wealth as foundet anc the Coca Cola Co., died at here today at the age of 78 The end came quietly at W morial Hospital, which | he gave to his church and to had been confined for more years by declining health attributed to the infirmities of age. | His jcondition was feeble for many months but did built and which he han two not become critical until a |few days eS ago. | : Mr. Candler retired nearly| 20 years ago from active direction. of} the soft drink business he organized and built into a concern for which s family received $25,000,000 when their inter- ests were sold in 1919.' He pnce was rated one of the wealthiest n in the South but had distributed his fortune among his five children atter his Coca Cola holdings were disposed of. A former mayor of Atlanta} and art sley Me- | ASA G. CANDLER. patron, he achieved a_ reputation among his intimates for wide philan- thropies and public benefactions. Most of the former were distributed CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. DPASING IN MEXICO FOUND DEEP-SENTE Speedy End of Trouble ts Doubted Now by Ameri- can Officials. MORROW’S HOPES SUFFER By ALBERT W. FOX. New light on the Mexican $ttuation, hovement has been revolt speedily disintegrate has been considerably dimmed as & consequence. On the basis of late advices the follow- ing developments are noted) here as tending to clarify conflicting reports, especially the optimistic forecasts made daily from Mexico City:: First—The revolution, has} already reached a stage where it represents an uprising of the people In nearly half the total] territory of thé republic, and it will, apparently, take months to root out the seeds of revolt even if the present military operations ot the fed- erals prove successful Second—The most that the| Mexican government apparently can hape for is to check the immediate spread of the revolt and perhaps temporarily subdue it by threats and force whil¢. waiting for the next uprising, which is regarded as certain to follow the present revolu- tionary move. Third—There are Increasing indica- tions of a fundamentalby unhealthy condition in the internal political situ- ation in Mexico and as a consequence there is an abandonment of American plans to risk financial ‘support on a large scale in the contemplated con- structive program of stability and re- organization. ° Boiled down, the latest developments mean that confidence in hoped-for Mexican stability is already gone, no matter how soon the révolting States CONTINUED ON PAGE 5. COLUMN 2. Walsh Killed in Wrangle Over $1,000,000 Rum Plot Coral Gables Slaying of Former Rothstein Bodyguard Definitely Laid to Row Over Division of Spoil New Yorker Fleeced. 85 (United Press.) A tale of intrigue, involving an inter- national smuggiiag plot and a $1,000,000 cargo of preproh*bition American rye whisky, all of which led up to the mur- der of Thomas (Fatty) Walsh at a Coral Gables hotel recentiy. was re- vealed yesterday oy Federal investiga- tors. Walsh, who had been the personal bodyguard of the late Arnold Rothstein, netorious New York gambler, was be- lieved at first to nave been sisin as the result of a card game argument or be- cause of his connections with Roth- stein. Subsequent developments proved the two theortes untrue, and directly in- volved Walsh in the whisky plot, which cost a prominent New York iron and steel man §172,000. The New York business man, how- ever, was absolved from any connection with the smuggling plot, as it was brought out he had been the victim of a trio of sharpers | According te information received by | other man, twice indicted fqr liquor conspiracy, approached the New York business man with a propps:tion to purchase 2 huge supply off American ry whisky held by the Cuba ment for nonpayment of) taxés It was explained to the bus man that the whisky, valued imately $215,000 tn Cuba an¢ least $1,000,000 in this doun be sola to American tduris vana at fancy prices - The business man put up h while Walsh and the other donspirator made up the difference of sok.b $30,000 to purchase the liquor ‘A opt poration was formed in Havana, but a phtrary to the plan laid before whe bus ness man, the liquor was loaded irito ine Cuban schooner Tres Reyes and pr¢ ared for shipment to Florida. The business man stil! had} 000 invested, however, io W the third partner enlisted s Cuban lawyer, a member ban Congress. The e Iawyer m Less Man approx- worth at y. would “4 in Ha- ls $172,000 is $172,- Ish and aid of the Cu- ® tech- | Government authorities, Walst, and an-| CONTINUED ON “PAGE 3, te 4. | ? | | | March 21. govern- | HOOVER NOT ACTIVE IN RESOE olTUATION Has Displayed No Interest in Selection of Successor to Police Chief. SERVICE HAS PREFERENCE Notwithstanding reports to the con- trary, it is understood on high authori- ty that President Hoover has shown no interest in the question pf who shall succeed Maj. Edwin B. Hesse as super- intendent of police here. Rumor had it that the President was so interested in seeing the National Capital made a model from a prohibi- tion enforcement standpoint that he was ready to take a hand himself in the selection of Maj. Hesse’s successor. At the White House it was said that this was not true. It appears that the Commissioners still are pretty much in the air as to who shall take the place of the re- tiring chief. Never since they have been in office have they been confront- ed with such a problem. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, who has jurisdiction over the Police Department, made one thing clear yes- terday, however, and that was that if a capable man can be found in the Police Department he will be given preference over an outsider. The names of Inspector William 5S. Shelby and Inspector Henry G. Pratt, together with that of Inspector Albert J. Headly, are still in the forefront of those who are mentioned for the job. Shelby has said that he does not want the position, but it is believed that he would accept if the Commissioners called upon him. Whether they are sincere or not its a question, but no less than four high- ranking officers in the Police Depart - ment have said that they would not accept the job of chief. The office, they say, carries with it much worry and travail Although none of these oficers talk for publication, they declare pri- vately that they could neve# tolerate o--tside interference, such as. say, 1s frequently offered by members of Con- gress. If one of the present inspectors is glevated to the position of police chief, it is expected that Capt. Fred Cornwell will be promoted to inspector. Corn- well, transferred from the Fire Depart- ment to the Police Department when hc was a lieutenant, has since built up an enviable record in the latter or- ganization. The application for retirement sub- mitted to the Commissioners a week ago by Maj. Hesse, yesterday was re— ferred to the Police and Firemen’s Re- tirement Board. which will act on it It is a foregone conclusion that the application will be? approved, 100 ‘iImasmuch as a board of surgeons has Stated that Hesse’s health has broken down. While they are loath to comment) on a problem that they regard as one con- cerning the Commissioners alone, some members of the House of Representa- tives who have been interested in Dis- trict affairs are of the opinion that some able man outside the Police De- partment should be named as Maj. Hesse’s successor. These members are particularly opposed to Inspector Pratt's candidacy. The two United States senators who have been questioned on the matter, however, are divided. Senator Jones CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 3. RnR. F. & P. Transportation Co. Superior motor coach service to Fred- ericksburg and Richmond. See sched- ules on inside page—-Advy, 4 NUOVER ORDERS END OF LEASING U0, OIL LANDS Announces Only Mandate | of Congress Will Win New Grants. — POLICY OF COMPLETE CONSERVATION BEGINS Action Means Withdrawal of One-Tenth of Nation’s Petroleum Supply. WALSH CHALLENGES EXECUTIVE AUTHORITY Controversy May. Result in Court Action to Deter- mine Jurisdiction. By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover yesterday made a far-reaching contribution to the cause of oll conservation wher he announced what in effect was his plan to with- draw virtually all Government oi! lands from the commercial production field. except those already under lease. It means the stoppage of approxi- mately 6,000 permits to drill that under the present policy are issued annually and which carry with them perhaps, the moral obligation of a subsequent lease in the event oil is found. Gov- ernment owned and controlled lands produce about one-tenth of the oil pro- duced in this country. It remains to be seen just what per- centage of that one-tenth will be with- drawn from the Nation’s oil supply by the President’s policy, but the opinion was expressed in authoritative circles ‘that the exceptions to the rule, necessi- 'tated by outstanding leases and the “like, ' figure. will not materially reduce the In some quarters there was an exk- pectation of an increase in oil prices but generally the feeling was that a more thorough study would have to be made before the full effect of the policy could be determined. There was no mistaking that it is intended as Mr. Hoover’s contribution to solution of the problem of overproduction in the industry. Text of Policy Statement. The policy, a radical departure from that followed by rresidents Wilson, Harding and Coolidge, was announced in response to inquiries by newspaper men. It ig inflexible. and was stated in this language: “There will be no leases or disposal of Government oil lands no matter what category they may lie in, of Gov- ernment holdings or Government con- trols, except those which may be man- datory Ly Congress. In other words, there will be complete conservrtion of Government oil in this administration.” Svrbsequent pressure ior an ampli- fication, of this announcement as its ramifications developed elicited the White ; House explanation that there was no further comment to be made, nor was any considered necessary Investigatiou revealed that the only lands now upon which the granting of leases is mandatory by act of Congress, are those owned by the Osage Indians. Under act of March 3 last, the Govern- ment is required to lease 25,000 acres annually. ?reviously it had been -e- quired to lease 1J0,000 acres annually. The other lands are governed only by the general leasing act of February 25 4920, and undoubtedly a contro- versary will develop before Mr. Hoover is able to apply his policy to them It will | ls not unlikely, in fact, that some court action may result. Walsh Questions Authority. came almost im- Walsh, of A challenge, in fact, meditely from Senator Montana. “It would seem as though a policy of such consequence ought to be declared by the Congress rather than by the Ex- ecutive. The Supreme Court has held that the President may withdraw frém appropriation public lands for some special public purpose or to await legis- lation appropriate to their disposition, but to withhold them from the opera- tion of laws of Congress merely as a conservation measure is quite another thing. may be leased it is open to the most serious question as to whether the President may say they shall not be. Anyway, the public lands States look- ing for development will be the suffer- ers, and by the same token those in which oil lands have passed into pri- vate ownership will profit correspond- ingly.” Senator Nye (Republican), of North Dakota, chairman of the Senate public lands committee. and Senator Borah (Republican), of Idaho, both indorsed the policy. There seemed to be no doubt but that it is the lands coming under the gen- eral leasing act that ‘Mr. Hoover has in mind. Otherwise there would be noth- ing more to his announcement than a gesture, and the more it was considered the leas likely it appeared that this laiter might be the case. Under the ‘general leasing act. the Secretary of the Interior is giyen dis- cretionary authority to grant permits for drilling on public lands and then CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. J Se the League of Nations. When Congress says the lands | BURLINGAME RESUMES DUTIES; BOARD HOLDS HIM GUILTLESS POLICE CAPT. GUY E. WORLD COURT SEAT NOW WAITS AMERICH Root’s Formula, With Few Changes, Is Agreed Upon at Geneva. DELAY LOOMS IN SENATE Geneva, March 12 (AF%).—The world | court jurists, including Elihu Root, vir- tually have reached an agreement con- cerning American reservations and, if the United States Senate is willing, there seems every probability that the United States will take its place as a member of the great Hague tribunal | of international justice. The big idea of Mr. Root has gone through. Its phraseology has been put into other terms but its fundamentals remain unchanged. Presumably the Geneva agreement will go down in his- tory as the “Root-Hurst arrangement,” just as the scheme for elections of judges of the court drawn up a decade ago, ls known among international jur- sts a8 the Root-Phillimore accord. Sir Cecil Hurst, British jurist, did not change the substance of the Root formula; he transformed its composi- tion and gave emphasis at some points where Root had preferred to give it at others. Ten years ago, Root in helping vo fra the statutes of the court sub- mitted the idea that the best way to elect the judges was by concurrent elec- tions in the council and assembly of He believed that this would quiet apprehensions of both great and small powers that they might oot have adequate voice in the choice of judges. The proposal was eagerly seized upon at that time, but Lord Phillimore changed the phraseology of the formula just as Sir Cecil now has done some | shifting in the Root formula concern- ing the delicate — of advisory BURLINGAME. DAWES TO BE ENVOY 70 BRITAIN, REPORT Hoover Said to Favor Former | Vice President for Post: | Experience Varied. i | STIMSON’S PLANS FACTOR (Associated. Press.) Charles Gates Dawes. from the Vice Presidency on March 4, Great Britain. The rumor lacks official confirmation, | with President Hoover stating that he will make no appointments in the Dip- lomatic Corps pending the arrival here late this month,of his new Secretary of State, Henry L. Stimson. The Presi- dent: however, is known to have a very high regard for the ability of the Chli- cago banker and soldier, dating from their associations in France during the war. Mr. Dawes in his colorful career as Army general in France. director of the budget and Vice President several times, shocked officilaldom here with his out- spokenness, and the rumor of his ap- pointment to the highest diplomatic post was received yesterday with un- usual interest. He is regarded, however, as well adapted for such service. In the/days of reconstruction in Europe following the World War he headed the commis- sion which settled the trying problem of German reparations. The worked out at the in the relations between Germany and | the allies. Upon leaving the Vice Presidency last | week, Mr. Dawes returned to his Chi- cago bank. He has agreed to go soon | to San Domingo on a commission to) |reorganize the fiscal affairs of that | who retired is reported in well-informed circles here to be under consideration as the next ambassador from the United States to |Goes Back in Command of the Second Precinct Early Today. CAPTAIN IN TEARS AS HE READS VERDICT, Inquiry Fully Exonerates Accused Officer on Every Count. WIFE VISITS COURT AT CLOSING SESSION Counsel Abandon Argumenis and Case Is Decided on Testimony Alone. Citizens and Policemen : | . Will Welcome Captain When Capt. Guy £. Burlingame returns to duty at the Second Pre- clitetteday after an absence of sev¥- eral weeks, during which he was tried and aeqguitted on charges grow- ing out of accusations by Mrs. Helen F. Blalock, Seventh street palmist, he will be welcomed by a group of leading citizens and members of the police force. : A big reception is being planned, and practically every policeman who. is off duty at the hour—9 o’clock— expects to be in attendance, it was learned. In addition to welcoming the po- lice officer back to duty, those who attend also will assist the veteran captain in celebrating the roundgng out of 33 years’ service on the force, The toughest, gamest roughneck cop on the force, who sat day after day curing his trial and smiled superiority. cr assumed the poker face the occasion |Gemanded, felb- into tears yesterday, tears he couldn’t hide, whent Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, once more com- mander of the Second Police Precinct, was informed by his Extraordinary Trial Board that he had been found nor guilty of the charges which threa‘ened to wreck his career, Burlingame received the decision m the office of Maj. D. A. Davison, Chajr- man of the Trial Board, to which*he had been called after Davision had in- formed the District Commissioners py telephone that the board had made its decision. ’ “Capt. Burlingame,” said Davison, with all the formality and austerity which might surround the passing of an ominous sentence, “I hand you bere- with a duplicate copy of the report of the Trial Board on your case." Burlingame Scans Verdict. Burlingame, a moment odefore, had been laughing and joking with nevws- paper reporters in an adjoining office, determined that none should see tne tress under which he was laboring. The grizzled police captain said “thank you” and took the paper. He walked across the room and laid on a chair the overe icoat ‘he carried on his plan | time and which |’ ib ears his name has been followed since l the corner of Davison’s desk and puffed arm and the pat he held in his hand, Then he iaid the board’s decision on ‘at his pipe, his face impassive, as he ‘fumbled in his pocket for his tortoise | shell spectacles Having found and put ‘them on, the police captain began at ‘the beginning of the two-page deci- sion of the board and read it through. The first and most of the second page CONTINUED ON “PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. ' CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 8, COLUMN L. had to do with formalities and a reci- Sea Gull Blamed for Loss Of Army Dirigible in Bay ' ' | tation of the appointment of the Trial | Board, its authority and what it was to consider. The important part was at the end of the last page, but Bur- lingame read slowly, word by word, each line, his face impassive, still puf- ‘fing unhurriedly at his pipe. No Charge Sustained. “Not guilty,” in capitals, had been <7 ; Col. Wuest, of Langley Field, Believes Propeller Hit and | written py the board behind each of Hurled Bird Through Fiber of TC-10; Portion of Wreckage Shows Marks Upholding Theory. Norfolk, Va., a sea gull send the Army dirigible TC-10 | crashing into Chesapeake Bay yeser- day. a total wreck? That is a question the men from tioned are hopeful an examination of the salvaged fabric tomorrow § will answer. The theory that the dirigible was the victim of such a freakish accident is advanced by Lieut. Col. J. W. S. Wuest, Langley Field executive officer, who was in command of the flight. Col. Wuest’s theory is that a sea gull was caught by one of the propellers of the ship and hurled with terrific force through the envelope of the ship, causing the gas to escape and the craft to descend. A propeller salvaged today from the wreck of the TC-10, which, sunk in about 12 fee@of water off the entrance to Back River, in Chesapeake Bay, showed two deep cuts in the blade, Col. Wuest asserted. This, he said, indi- cated that undoubtedly some object had been struck by the blade. Whether in was a dangling rope, loosencd by the deflation of the gas bag after the bird was hurled through the fabric or 8 propeller damage, was a matter of con- | jecture. Investigators hope | lish the facts tomorrow. to estab- | | the divisions of the charges. j ' | | A salvage crew from Langley Field in| Langley Field where the TC-10 was sta- | charge of Lieut. Michael McHugo and | ' Lieut. | wrecking vessel, of the TC-10 that has any vatue. Loss from the wreck, including the value of the helium gas that escaped, was esti- mated about $50,000. The dirigtble was on a tria} flight yesterday morning when it began to lose altitude for some reason the crew of four could not understand Ti:eir effort to land in a field resulted in disaster. A 6-inch tree, cut off short by a side swing of the dirig*bles car as the pilots attempted to land her, ſamed its way through the gasoline tanks. aft of the fusleage Losing 1,000 pounds of fuel the punctured blimp soared aloft. More gas escaped and the ship again descended, this time in Chesapeake Bay, Leslie Skinner, |jalded by a Navy{ late today had suc-4 | ceeded in removong from the bottom | of the bay virtually all the wreckage | 'Membersa of the crew were rescued by over which the wind had taken them. apeecdboats sent to their aid and none cable released by a pulling out of the | received a scratch. - “Not Index to Today’s Issue. | March 12 (A.P.).—Did , suspension cable base that caused the | Pages. l1—Mexican Rebels Quit Saltille. Federals Occupy Naco. Hoover Ends Oil Leasing. Burlingame Resumes Post, Dawes May Be Envoy. —New York Greets Explorer. Doctors Cleared of Murder. 3—Governor Defends Himself. Reapportionment to Be Pressed. 4—-Moffett Again Air Chief. 5—P. J. Hurley War Assistant. 6—Editorial. 7—Society 8—In the Playhouse. 10—Grand Jury Votes Indictments. 11—Missionary Council Meeting. 12—Magazine Features. Radio News and Programs, 13, 14, 19——-Finance, 15, 16, 17—Sports. 18—The Post's Comics. 20—Classified Advertisements. 21—The Children (Serial Fiction) Weather and Vital Statistics, (22—J. L. Smith Urged for Beneh. Woman Dry Agent Sentenced. New Park Police Head Sought. P
Page 2
guilty” on the general charge, “Not ghillty” on the first section, and “Not gullty” on the second and last section. Bur ingame bent over the paper. His eyes, filled with tears, dropped on the tipsk. . He took out his handkerchief . and ostensibly blew his nose, cleared his — looked up at members of who in the meantime had thered behind the desk arranging transcript and the exhibits —— pre- ‘gent t© the Commissioners. - “I don't know,” Burlingame began in| p broken voice, “how I can thank you gentiemen. I think maybe I had bet- tér try later.” “Thank us for doing disagreeable duty as best we could. That is ill he ‘thanks we deserve or hope to get,” Davison said. , Burlingame tried to leave Davison’s office unnoticed, by another door than that by which he entered but was _ stopped and -urrounded by reporters, some of whom read i. his tear-filled eyes a verdict of guilty. But Bur- _Ajmgame told them “I've nothing to édy.” and added “Please, boys, see me tomorrow,” and... ‘Carrying the carbon copy of the board's acquittal he went to the office @f Maj. “dwin B. Hesse, superintendent @f police, and started to tell his com- mander about the outcome -f his ꝓavall but couldn't, and compromised handing Hesse the board’s decision. WMnat the hell,” said Hesse, when he an Burlingame in a new role, a tear- ul one and grabbed th. — and turned And then > "Well, Buriy, " laughed Hesse, “the po maga A nn up the chimney just the 2 ey » and so did Inspector - William S. Shelby, assistant superin- tendent of police, but Burlingame — * laugh. He just looked at his ds through his tears the while he diges Hesse’s admonitory remark and controlled his emotion. -“Yep,” agreed the captain, “and | it’s Al gone up now.” “Then he reached for a telephone and lled his wife. Ppa dl the burley captain told his itp al righ wife, “I've just got the word. Seay right and I’ll be home right Then he called his daughter. The effect on his daughter of his trial and all the charges incident to !t had been hig principal concern throughout the “Well, honey, ”" he told her with a ter note, “everything’s all right and be home and tell you about it right y.” oF ie og lost no time in acting on the ‘a decision and told Bur at * was reinstated to full duty and “tetreport to the Second Precinct at 4 e'dlock. But Burlingame protested. "“*Make it 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing,” he suggested. “I want to see my and daughter and tell them the aw issued a ay > Soonenene of at 8 o'clock this morning and ao gerne with reddened eyes but lips and heart, went off to his “alm the meantime Maj. Davison, chair- Man of the board, toge | Bocock, Mmm & minute or so reporters were in- ‘{n and Davison and Dougherty commissioners, Say authority to go behind the board ene | > cE Gl . * * ES ‘ tans gg cre, t _ -~ Uy | . * —* ’ "is : mer * |e beg fe * t * ¥ * — { sp eB SF: SH oe —* — J ⸗ F 14 . % bog ‘ 3 s q 7 . + Rae > ae i Ag ‘ sel ioe —— it = “ai J 7 — * “Site au " ie eae ae yt ree A a) - + is td —* a ‘ F J oe: Py av * ‘ ee - — ie > ee. Bat — A a * — ae ag > =~ ry ers ‘ — eo > a *. * a J —— Ay fs =: : : Fe — 4 "i os . > —— oe ¢ : * q — ate * ces - * Beta 1 eee — — Reb. — TI Be ti ¥ ne — X table «* — — J TEE: F piles ial 3 E % Counsel in Conference. ' Jhere was a conference between presecution and defense attorneys, the of which was a request that the aa of the most remarkably clean itn the an- nals of trial board procedurs Attor- neys for both sides agreed at the outset that t trial was before a board of inquiry,’ with getting all of the facts, and should not be restricted to the marrow rules of evidence in force before a court. Bew Objections Offered. Not a single exception was noted in the record. Few objections were offered by counsel] and almost ali of these were overruled. At the conclusion of tie trial and before the decision was an- nounced attorneys af each side com-; plimented those on the other for their ‘fairness. The decision vas a. bitter blow to Bride and Fowler, who were convinced that they had ‘troved beyond perad- venture of a doubt that the police captain was guilty. Leahy and Wood- ard were just as jubilant over the ac- quittal. The acquittal of 3urlingame by the trial board, however does not end his difficulties in connestion with the charges made by the former Seventh street palmist. Assistant United States District it- torney William H. Collins yesterday said that his case against Burlingame be- fore the — jury has not been com- pleted. Mrs. Blalock has told her story to the jury but there are other matters connected with the affair which the jury is to hear. Additional witnesses may be called, Collins said. Various communications have been received and these will be sifted and presented. The mass of documents, presented by Senator Cara- way, of Arkansas—proving graft and that the captain is a “crook,” the sen- ator said—have turned out to be mostly a number of anonymous letters of little or no Value ty use before the jury. What the outcume wil) be is prob- lematical. but no indictrrent of Bur- lingame on serious “riminal charges is expected to be forthcoming. Elsie Janis Out of Danger. Paris, March 12 (A.P.).—Unless un- foreseen complications develop, it is now believed that Elsie Janis, American stage star who has been seriously ill, will recover. Rogers Peet. Clothes for Spring! more than a quarter of a century, Rogers Peet Clothes have been recognized as the than $60, Absolutely ; ie Sanne eeeese® eee 488 66 aristocrats of all, and accepted as the final word in correct attire by distinguished dressers. Rogers Peet presents for the new season a more extensive selection ever before. Rogers Peet Spring Suits $50, $55, $60, Rogers Peet “Scotch Mist” Topcoats $65, $70 $65 W ater proof * Meyer s — ing That — Wear _ BOARD WHICH ACQUITTED CAPT. BURLINGAME OFFICERS SEEK NUN WHO BEAT WOMAN Mrs. Nellie Barrey, 35, Taker to Hospital; Struck’ on Head With = K STREET VIADUCT SCENE Mrs. Nellie Barrey, 35 years a of 53 K.street northeast, last night! was at- tacked under the K street viaduct by a man whose only apparent motive was to crush her skull with a ja half brick which he. carried in a The injured woman stag home of neighbors and was then rushed to Casualty Hospital, whére she is in @ serious condition with’ a | possible fracture of the skull. The circumstances of the attack closely parallel those of two other re- cent attacks’on women, dne occurred at almost the identi as that last night. Although the po- lice have been able to secure only the most meager description of the attacker, they have broadcast a lookout fire. pre. out the city and are taking pre- cautions in patrolling the | viaduct neighborhood. Mrs, Berrey sald that she was walk- ing through the apparently eserted viaduct to her home, when, |without the slightest warning. *«>1 wag struck upon the back of the head, Detective . Bro..c) an found a large pool of blood a feet from the west end of the and nearby a corncob pipe and piece of brick in a brown pa They scoured the neighborh out finding any suspects. © Varner ut 160 laduct, jagged r bag. with- Bootlegger Must Bury Patron Who Drowned Geneva, Ul. March 12 (N.Y.W.NS.). County Judge Olney C. Allen today ordered John Oros, of Aurora,) to pay $200 toward funeral expenses for James Weber, of Aurora, who drowned re- cently in a fall into Fox River, while intoxicated on liquor purchased from Oros Oros was fined $1,000 on lquyor-sell- ing charges. Citizens Fight Pl Of School Addition Northeast Boundary As tion Demands Classr A vigorous protest was m meeting of the Northeast Civic Association. last night Burrville School Building ‘agai erection of the eight-room’ ad the school in accordance: wit of the municipal architect. this erection were opened yes sociation, the lowest being for $ Congress, he stated, appropriated $180,- - 000 for the addition. The association protesteii plans for the proposed $139,000 building oman the auditorium had been planned for on the basement rather than jon the first-floor level, and because clagsrooms had been placed on the basement level as well as on the first and |second floors, whereas the civic association de- sired classrooms on two floors on yy anu shows and a gymnasium on the base- ment level, A committee, consisting of! H. D. Woodson, Dr. J. A. Porter, 'Z. DL. Ram- seur, Mrs. Carrie Knox and Mrs. John Herrod, was appointed to waition the Commissioners Friday, and subsequent- ly on the Board of Educatign, th<« Bureau of the Budget and Congress, if necessary, to secure a $180,000) struc- ture, according to specificationg previ- ously set forth by the associatipn. SUCCESSOR TO HESSE | FINDS HOOVER SILENT CONTINUED zD FROM PAGE| 1, (Republican), of Washington, thinks that an officer now on the force}should be given the job, while Senatoy Cara- way (Democrat), of Arkansas, thinks that an able man outside: of the de- partment should be employed.; Both think that the new chief shoul be a ary. Praise fot the administration pf Maj. Hesse was given yesterday by the Wash- ington Round Table at its |weekly juncheon at the University. Club. The organization voted thanks tq Maj. Hesse, who was a guest of honor, for “his efficient edministration of the Po- lice Department.” . In a brief address, Maj. Hesse of the difficulties he had ‘met administration of the metropoll an lice. “This is the first time in itwenty years,” he said, “that I have r my office for lunch. “I have tried to make 4! police officer, and I have tried to it spite of insidious propaganda I have had to face. I have never feared’ tha}: some one would shoot me as I stepper from the door of my office. Rumors that two men were constantly watching my house at one time never worried me, because I felt that I was here tor a pur- pose and I would fulfill it.” Following his address, Gea son, ohief of the Fire spoke of his experiences in op the retiring police supering “I regret that Maj. Hesse is the District Building.” he: sai one knows better than I dd and consciéntiousl fied to ine —— voice t n th n by this club.” # spoke in his Bg Hugh Miller. Post Staff Photographer. Left to right—Dr. Edgar Bocock, Maj. D. A. Davison and William P. Richards. Wilkins Warmly Welcomed On Return From Antarctic Actress Fiancee and Mayor Walker Greet Flying Explorer on Arrival in New York After Exploits at Bottom of the World. a New York, March 12 (A.P.).—Twiceia polar hero, Sir Hubert Wilkins today received his second formal wélcome in New York, this time on his return from aerial exploru*ion in the Aatarctic. A year he and Lieut. Carl . B. Eielson, his chief pilot, were received after their flight across the Arctic. Today the two adventurers, with Joe E. Crosson. relief pilot, and Orville H. Porter, a mechanic, were greeted 4s successful explorers of part of the vast continent at the bottom of the world, Welcoming ceremonies began when the liner Ebro nosed into its Hoboken pier with the four men from South America. The reception continued in\a meeting with Mayor Walker at City Hall, and closed at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel where the airmen are staying. Among those to greet Sir Hubert was Miss Suzanne Bennett, actress, who has announced her engagement to the explorer. Their greeting was cordial but without demonstration of affec- tion. When photographers attempted to promote a hugging scene Sir Hubert put it down with an emphatic “No,” adding. — he was asked about the engagement Lindbergh about that “I feel like met aboard ship by a city committee, Sif Hubert handed a report to Dr. John H. Finley, president of the American Geographical Society, telling of the expedition’s discovery that Gra- ham Land in the Antarctic is a series of islands rather than part of the south polar continent, as had been be- lieved. Luncheon for the party was served aboard ship, after which the airmen motored through the tunnel under the Hudson River to City Hall where the city’s formal welcome took place. Cameramen photographed the fliers and the mayor, and later Sir Hubert’s group, posed on the steps of City Hall with the organized veterans of the Dilzzard/| passed of 1888. Although he did not disclose his plans for the immediate future, Sir Hubert made it plain that he had. not finished his work in the Antarctic. Increasing mild weather and conse- quent poor conditions for takeoff and landing of planes forced return of the expedition, but the explorers hope to go back to Antarctic in September. An effort will be nade to cross the Ant- arctic continent, and sites for a south polar weather station will be consider- ed. Sir Hubert said he had such a site in mind, but would attempt to find one still more desirable for the estab- lishment of one of twelve stations which the geograrhical society is plac- ing throughout the world. Brookhart Urges Postmaster Tests Head of Inquiry Into Sale of Jobs Suggests Civil Service as Solution. (Associated. Press.) Senator Brookhart, chairman of the Senate subcommittee investigating Fed- eral patronage in the South, said yes- terday he believes President Hoover could, deal effectively with alleged sale of postmasterships by making all ap- pointments a Civil Service matter. Referring to the recent discussion re- garding whom the President should recognize in granting appointments to Federal offices in some of the Southern States, the Iowan advocated a policy which would affect all sections of the country and which would, he declared, be satisfactory to Congress. “If the President would issue an order providing for the appointment of the person who passed the highest ex- amination on all poirts of qualification, held by the Civil Service Commission, gale of offices would be impossible,” he added. — — — Rich Indian Found Not Victim of Fraud Government Drops Charges Jackson Barnett Was Treated Unfairly. (Associated Press.) The Department of Justice has re- ceived a report from Pierce Butler, jr., special assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, finding, that administration of the affairs of Jackson Barnett, a wealthy Creek Indian, by the Indian Bureau of the Interlor Department, included nothing that “warrants con- demnation of the purposes or character of the public officers administering the property.” Butler safd, however, that a sult looking to the annulment of the mar- riage of the aged Indian to Anna Laura Lowe may be maintained by the Gov- ernment and urged the continuation of prosecution of sults to recover more than $1,000,000 the Indian donated to a church organization and others. for Spring Unexcelled variety of fabrics aad patterns is obtainable in Park Fifty suits, designed and tailored at F ash- ion Park. A distin- guished suit at Fifty Dollass. Jamp in eBoy kitchen..of “home, aria aaling THE WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCEL 13, 1929. DOCTORS ARE FREED N OPERATION DEATH State Fails to Prove Charge of Drinking Before Boy Went Under Knife. FATHER’S STORY FALLS Elizabethton, Tenn., March 12 (A.P.). of murder brought against two old boy on whom an operation in the un + of oll farm at a pre» ‘s court. n Magistrate R. T. Johnson, sr., after hearing the State's ‘case in which .. described neighbors, who held the kitchen of the Grinds he summoned Dr. Pinson, boy became nauseated. The physician, after making an examination, Grind- staff said, told him he needed aid and left in his car, returning early the next morning with Dr.. Longmire and con- verti the kitchen into an emergency opera room,-operated on the boy. “I coukin’t stand to see it,” Grind- staff said, but the physicians told him they were looking for the appendiz. Grindstaff said the surgeons placed the boy on the kitchen table with neighbors —2 turns at hold * single kerosene and a flashlight. After the operation Grindstaff said the surgeons brought his son into the bedroom; “then they put him in bed and propped up and left. I couldn’t do anything, I just sat there and Watched him die.” Grindstaff previously had. testified that when Dr. Pinson returned he brought a bottle of Uquor which he around. “Yes sir, I took a drink,” he replied to questioning, and also said Dr. Pinson was “the next thing to a drunk man.” - Neighbors ‘from Syotha community, where the Grindstaffs live, also took the witness stand to decribe the opera- tion and the part they took in it, but none testified directly that either of the physicians had been drinking. FIRE RECORD. 10:48 m.—1028 Connecticut avenue northwest,’ apartment 204; mattress. 11:35 p. m.—122 bal ened street ‘north- west; —“ oak ta th ts etry yo go T wen ; 9 :19 a. m.—Rear cen pe street — R street, between Thirtieth streets northwest: woods. shise and Peabody streets sate seu road and south nd NW streets northeast: 11: 43 8. m.—2914 P street southeast; au- ile. 11: uni. m.—Third and @ streets south- 1 —Eighteenth street and Min- avenue southeast; 2:19 p. sees oe 2829 Jivania — road and Rifle Range x Gansh road ist of nori weet: | brus zs m.—Anacostia road and Ridge road southeast, brush. =. Seven eenth and Holly streets P. northwest; autemobi 5 D. — chols avenue and Holly street 44 4:11 p. m. — 1422 Forty-fourth street northwest: brush. —Twenty fourth street and Buck- 5 aa 7 Foad: br — P. —1257 Twentys-Hifth street northwest toilet ‘4 m.—Sixth and C streets north- cast: street Ce ee Wiseenein and Massachusetts northwest; automob ta.——2813 ‘bullding materia d street north- west: * and building materia —— —1730 P street northwest: back step. — wood D. and Brothers Charges TWELFTH & F Shoes for style—never equaled for ma Hichey ie CLOTHES MEN and HATS HY are known by the men that wear them. And men are known by the hats they wear. Goldheim's styles appeal to substantial business and professional men who know the difference be- tween distinction and flamboyance, between new- ness and faddishness, between luxury and ostenta- tion. In short, men of good taste. SPRING HATS Seven Dollars and More. Goldheim?’s Apparel for Gentlemen—Established 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED Today’s Best Apartment 3 4 Offerings | : Davenport Terrace (4800 Block Conn. Ave.) | $45.00—One Room, Kitchen and Bath —$60.00—Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath $80.00—Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath The Boulevard (2121 New York Ave.) Downtown Washington’s Largest and Finest! Golf Course, Parks, Lincoln Memorial Nearby $60.50—Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Above Equipped With Frigidaire UNDER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT 0.25 p. m.—Thirt sens place southeast: b With Highest Point Along Conn. Ave. Surrounded By Beautiful Lawns an hn. hn. thn, lin. ill, ili Be — —— =-_— = 4 NEXT “POOL” CAR FOR CALIFORNIA ABOUT MARCH 22nd Reduced Rates for Household Goods Greater Security and Speed curity Sforage Gompanp 1140 Fifteenth Street 4Y, blocks north of the White House For 38 years providing security in storage, handling and shipping. C. Household goods, valuables and works of art. A. ASPINWALL, President ‘
Page 3
, a * NER — REBELS IN SALTILLO RETIRE FROM CIT Revolution Has Failéd, Says Portes Gil; U. S. Seizes and Frees Borguez. GEN. AGUIRRE EXECUTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Aguirre, one of the leade:s of the re- “volt in Vera Cruz, who was captured yesterday, was announced by the gov- ernment late tonight. The execution was carried out at Santa Lucrecia, Vera Cruz, by federal soldiers commanded by Gen. Alejandro Manje. Bisbee, Ariz., March 12 (A.P.).—A federal general who played a cunning —— — —— EVENTS AND ACTORS IN ME! fighting.” that there may be little if any real KICAN REVOLUTION JOHNSTON DEFENDS HIMSELF IN SENATE Suspended Governor Says He Resented Supporters’ Ef- forts to Sway Him. HE IS CROSS-EXAMINED Oklahoma City, March 12 (A.P.).— Matching wits with his prosecutors, Henry 8, Johnston, suspended Governor of Oklahoma, underwent a day of cross- examination here today in his trial be- fore the senate court cf impeachment. A multitude of State matters were touched on in the questions of John Head, chairman of he State house of representatives board of manager, which is seeking the removal of Johnston on charges of impeachment voted by the house. In the course of his exainination, Johnston declared he broke with two of a en en a ae ee eee E WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. HAG SESUION PLAGE Congress Leaders Agree to Allow Consideration of Census Measure, HOOVER APPROVES PLAN (United Press.) House and Senate leaders have agreed to include the reapportionment and census bills in the program of the spe- cial farm relief and tariff? seasion start- ing next month, it was learned yes- terday. : The plan has been presented ‘to Presi- dent Hoover and is understood to have his approval, although he has not stated his position specifically. Heretofore it has been House leaders would limit the activities of the special session to farm relief and tariff legislation on the theory that any JPPORTIONNG BIL JULIUS GARFINCKEL& CO. We belive your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car M ANY of the smartest women in Wash- ington are buying several of our very New Ensembles at one time for their spring wardrobes. W E have just received a number of new models. Our world-famed makers have given them lines that are so youthful and individual, and the color and fabric combinations. are so extraordinarily charming, it will be a mark of distinction to wear one of these new models. The government communique said the occupation of aco by loyal troops was of the greatest importance. It was said to place a barrier between rebel Gov. Topete of Sonora and rebel Gen. Manzo. Naco was held in 1914 and 1915 by Gen. Calles, who is now leading the federal army northward against Tor- reon' and Durango, with small forces against the large rebel armies of Pancho game with leaders of the Mexican revolt executed a swift coup today and transformed the border town of Naco, Sonora, in the heart of rebel territory, into one of the most important gov- ernment military bases for operations against the forces of the rebellion. ' Gen. Augustino Olachea seized Naco, - 12 miles south of here, in the name of President Portes Gil, with 1,200 Mayo and Yaqui Indian troops which had his strongest supporters in the cam- paign of 1926, after he was elected governor, because they expected to wield too much influence in his administra- tion. He said he parted friendship with Ed M. Semans, of Oklahoma City, be- cause he suspected Semans of wielding & monopoly in the writing of bonds for State projects. Johnston “froze up” on Hubert Bolen, the other supporter, he said, when a New York tank offered to deviation from this course would open the doors to all manner of business. They are in a position to do this merely by preventing orgenization of committees other than ways and means and agriculture, the two necessary to draft farm relief and tariff legislation. Strong sentiment in favor of immedi- ate action on the eT ane acne and census bills apparently has forced the a F STREET Corner oF 137 been listed in the rebel column. Immediately the erstwhile rebel com- mander madc preparations for an ¥, attack on Nogales, Sonora, revolution- ' _ ‘> a, “ , ° > = , * J — 2 nected with .the origina) ary stronghold to the westward, on the international border. ‘ Gen. Olachea explained that he had played along with the rebel leaders and pretended to have joined the revolt until the opportunity came for him to strike a blow for the government and exhibit his loyalty. Rebel Force Imprisoned. The rebel force at Naco was im- prisoned. Gen. Olachea conferred with a relative of former President Plutarco Elias Calles on plans for the attack on Nogales, 60 miles to the west. American troops were ordered to the border to safeguard Bisbee’s water supply and prot.ct American property. Under orders from Gen. Francisco Manzo to move through Naco to Chi- huahua and down to the Torreon sector to reinforce Gen. Escobar’s col- umns against the drive of former Presi- dent. Calles’ federal army, Gen. Olachea entered Naco, proclaimed his loyalty to the central govérnment and took over the city. Late today Olachea announced he Was prepared to cooperate with Gen. Abelardo Yodriguez, governor of the morthern district of Lower California, in a drive on Nogales. Rebel General Turns Back. Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, March 12 (A.P.).—Gen. Francisco Manzo, Mexi- can rebel arms commander in Sonora, secretly left his Nogales headquarters this a n by automobile for Naco, 60 miles east, where a large body of his troops turned against him today. When only part of the way to Naco, Gen Manzo and his staff officers turn- ed back to Nogales, announcing upon their arrival that they “saw nothing dangerous” at present i: the Naco sit- uation, ‘ Manzo Loses Strength. Mexico City, March 12 (A.P.).—Gov- ernment circles were jubilant tonight over the announcement that a fourth of the Sonora rebels under command of Gen. Manzo have surrendered to the federals. It was said 1,200 surrendered today and 400 previously had surren- had believed not to exceed 6,000. At the same time the government announced that\the rebels under Gen. Roberto Cruz were retreating north- ward from and other points in the’ north of the state of Sinaloa. Thus, according to the government, in- stead of threatening to attack Mazat- lan, the Cruz rebels have begun a re- t before even reaching the vicinity their objective. . high government official tonight : “The revolution Is ended, broken. fe have yet to clean up some armed groups, but they will surrender s0 fast - DIED March 11, 1929, BLOND —On Monday at ony ee olny 1728 Kilbourne place north t. ROSA. wife of the late, Elias and mother of Oliver and Ear! Punera residence, 1725 Kil- bourne place northwest. Arrangements deferred until ‘Thursday, March 14, at ' 30 a. m. Interment at Washington He- I— Relatives and friends in BROWNE—On Tuesday. March 12, 1929, at her residence. 1917 Twenty-third street RNELIA SEMPLE, northwest, wife of Alex Britton Browne, aged thirty-five years. Puneral from her late residence, on Thurs- day. March 14. at 3 p. m. Interment at Louisville, Ky., on Friday, March 15. (Louisville papers please copy). Departed this life at her -resi- 1012 Thirteenth street northwest, « beloved mother of Nellie D. Interment at Clarksville, Mo. El —— — — FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ “CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST - Phone Linco " V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- WwW. R. c are establishment. aoe St. N WwW Phone frank. 6626. 7° Formerly 940 F st. nw. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Main 637. Villa. Aviators Report Retreat. forces in retreat. erals in possession of Naco. Calles’ Approach Denied. Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico, March 12 (A.P.).—Rebel troops poured into Tor- reon today as Gen. J. Gonzalo Escobar, military chief of the revolution, pre- pared for the impending clash with government forces under Gen. P. Elias Calles, secretary of war and former president. At revolutionary headquarters it was declared that a southward drive was being planned. Reports that Gen. Calles was nearing Torreon were de- nied. Gen. Bernabe Gonzales arrived dur- ing the day with fourteen cars of cav- alry and infantry and another troop train commanded by Gen. Miguel Valle followed from Juarez, which was captured last week by Gen. Valle. Gen. Escobar has been informed that civil authority has been reestablished in Sonora, Durango, Chihuahua and Coahuila. At the same time the gov- ernors of those states have declared in written statements that they will ad- here to the “plan of Hermosillo.” The regular train from Juarez arrived on time today and communications were maintained as usual. Rebels. Nearing Mazatlan. Quila, Sinaloa, Mexico, March 12 (A. P.).—Rebel forces under Gen. Ramon FP. Iturbe pushed on toward Mazatlan, the principal federal stronghold on the west coast of Mexico today. They tem- porarily had been delayed here by a burned railroad bridge which federal forces had destroyed in their southward retreat under Gen. Jaime Carrillo. One hundred and fifty men com- pleted rebuilding of the bridge late today and rebel forces resumed their march on the Mazatlan garrison which is held by 2,000 federal troops. The federals in their retreat seized large stores of gasoline, oil and food, rebel leaders here said, and the sur- rounding country is impoverished. The deted. The total troops which Manzo! advance on Mazatlan may be delayed under his command in Sonora was/ further, it was pointed out because of federal activity in wrecking railroad property. Arms Smuggling Prevented. : El Paso, Tex., March 12 (A.P.).—An attempt to smuggle arms and ammuni- tion across the international border was frustrated late last night after a gun battle in which two American pa- trolmen were wounded. August Steinburn and Francis A. Scott, members of the border patrol, were shot from ambush near Cordova Island as they started to investigate the presence of two loiterers on the American side of the boundary. Approaching to within 40 yards of the two, the officers shouted and the answer was a fusillade of bullets from another direction, where a group lay concealed in a thicket. Both men fell wounded. 7 Reinforcements arrived under com- mand of H. C. Horsley, head of the border patrol. A miniature battle fol- lowed in which many shots were fired. Thereafter half a hundred men were seen to run to safety on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, Horsley re- ported today. - “It was a deliberate ambush per- petrated by a gang of men who were ů————— ———————— —————— DIED Monday. March 11, 1929. at MARY # =TERESA, infant Timothy and Kathleen the parents, 641 H st. ne., on Thursday. March 14, at 10 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. HOCREMEYER—On Sunday. March 10, 1929, at the Homeopathic Hospital, CARO- LINE M.. widcw of John Hockemeyer, aged eighty-one years. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh streét northwest, Wednesday. March 13, at 2 Dp m. Relatives. friends and members of Ruth Chapter. No. 1, O. E. S., invited to at- Interment at Arlington Nationa] HANLON—On midnight, daughter Hanlon. Funeral from of residence of JOHNSTON—On Tuesday. March 12, 1929, at the Baptist Home, 3248 N street north- west. SARAH A. JOHNSTON, in her ninety-eighth year Notice of funera) later. The communique said federal avia- tors had flown over the rebel armies north of Culiacan and: found those It was supposed that they feared to get farther from their lines of communication with the fed- ‘mitted. that a large number * * aii — | A * Upper—An Associated Fress photograph, showing Gen. Jesus Palo- mera Lopez, former chief of military police in Mexico City, as he faced the court-martial|board which found him guilty of being a rebel and ordered his execution. Lower—A Wide World photo- graph, showing Maj. Gén. Van Zorn Moseley, left, commander of the United States troops|at El Paso, Tex., discussing the revolution with Gen. Flores, of the rebel forces, ‘after the insurgents captured Juarez last week, | there for the specific purpose of re- ceiving a load of arms and jammuni- tion,” Horsley said. His men thad been watching a truck on which arms ap- parently were to be moved when they heard the shots which wounded Scott and Steinburn about half a mile away. First reports were that ithe two border patrolmen had been vealed by Horsley until today. Only One Troop Ord zens, Maj. Gen. William Lassi manding the Eighth Corps Ar Army, with headquarters at I Houston, Tex., has ordered a of cavalry and a company of from .Fort Huachuca, Ariz., vicinity, of Naco, Ariz., to protect the water supply plant of Bisbee, |Ariz. This ig the only troop mjovement ordered to date in connection jwith the Mexican border situation, War Depart- ment officials emphasized yesterday. Col. Douglas McCaskey commands at Fort Huachuca, where the Temth Cav- alry and a battalion of the Twenty- fifth Infantry are stationed. Ordered to Watch Borde. San Antonio, Tex., March 12 (A.P). United States troops sent to Nao, Ariz., were ordered there to establishian out- post and keep watch along @ stretch of border remote from the permanent military posts, it was said at the Eighth Corps Area headquarters today. The force consists of a small detachment of Cavalry from Fort Huachua. The movement does not involve the send- ing of additional troops to the border. Tellez Denies U/S. Airmen Are Use Mexican Envoy Says Claim by One Flier of Embassy Aid Is False. American aviators who feel the urge of battle and have volunteered for service with the federal forces jn Mex- ico will have no part in the fonfilct, according to the Mexican : Ambassador, Senor Don| Manuel C. Tellez, who last night denied any governmental con- nection with the appearance! of an American airman with | government forces at Monterey, as reported! by the Associated Press. ; The press association report American, giving the name of H. Mohun, of Washington, joins Juan A. Almazan as an aviat told the Mexican officer that been sent to join him by Col. military attache of the Mexica bassy in the Capital. In a statement last night Ar dor Tellez declared that neither/he nor Col. Rojas had ever heard'of the man calling himself Mohun. He added that he had no intention of sending Amert- can aviators to serve with’ the /federal forces, this being contrary to thé policy of the Mexican government. He ad- pf ap- plications from American airmen had been received. Two Carloads of Arms Are Sent to Federals New Haven, Conn. (Mardh 12 (N.Y.W.NS.).—The Winchester Manu- facturing Co., of this city; today dis- patched two carloads of arms and am- munition to the federal government of — — — Dry Accuser of Police In Chicago Dismissed (Associated Press.) | F. D. Silloway, who charged that Chi- cago police were involved in the gang murder there last month, has been dis- missed from the Prohibition Bureau's staff. Silloway, who was ussistant prohibi- tion administrator xt Chicago. was fe- moved from that position and ordered East shortly after ne was unable to substantiate charges made aguinst the Chicago police. | Prohibition Commissioner Doran said hé had been dismissea because he had ‘|}@mbarrassed the bureau and because the commission was not satisfied with his explanation of the allegations. Lindbergh Likely — To Fly Home Soon Plane Being Flown to Him at Mexico City to Replace Wrecked Ship. Mexico City, March 12 (A.P.).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was said tonight in well-informed circles to be planning to fly back to the United States within a few days. He has been visiting the family of his fiancee, Miss Anne S. Mor- row. for more than a fortnight, with the exception of two days spent in in- augurating the air mail service to Brownsville. | This afternoon he went for an auto- mobile ride with Miss Morrow. At the United States Embassy it was said nothing was known of his plans, but other sources disclosed that an alfe plane now is being flown here from t United States for use on his home- ward flight. The machine in which he came here is not yet repaired after the crackup in which the colonel in- jJured his right shoulder. RUM PLOT WRANGLE CAUSED WALSH DEATH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. nical libel of $100 against the schooner and its cargo. Walsh and the other conspirator, be- ing directly in charge of the opera- tions, made no answer to the libel, so the schooner and cargo was seized and resold to Walsh, his partner and the attorney. 3 This left the business man both out of the deal and his $172,000. According to information gathered by investigators, Walsh and his origi- nal conspirator came to the Coral Ga- bles Hotel to discuss means of leaving —* Cuban attorney out of the liquor sale. A quarrel ensued, investigators re- vealed, which ended in Walsh’s death and the wounding of another man. The third conspirator flew to Havana: and on Saturday the Tres. Reyes, with its valuable cargo, sailed from Cuban waters, apparently for Nassau. At last reports it was anchored near Gun Key, close to the Florida main land. The New York business man has been threatened with death, he reported, if he attempted to recover his money or advise authorities of the transaction. A notorious New York gunman is said to have approached the busi- ness man in his Madison avenue office and placed a pistol against his side, at the same time warning him to forget about the $172,000. make Bolen its Oklahoma representa- tive in return for the transference of the Oklahoma fiscal agency to that bank. The suspended governor said he was not aware that James Armstrong, whom he later made a confidant, represented a number of companies doing business with the State, as legal representative. Armstrong ig an uncle of Mrs. O, O. Hammonds, until recently Johnston's confidential secretary. The prosecution has centered its attack on the part Played by Mrs. Hammonds in various State affairs. Operations of both the Senate Court and the investigating committee of the house of representatives were impeded temporarily today by a decision of the State Supreme Court which held they were without authority to employ ad- ditional help unless the help was: pro- vided for specifically in appropriations House investigating activities were stop- ped and the senate hastily passed a nil] — the employment of its court elp. The general investigating committee sbandoned an afternoon session of its inquiry into the affairs of the State Board of Agriculture, and a subcommit- fee dropped its session of investigation ‘nto the school land commission. 11 Drivers of Taxicabs Arrested After Clash As an aftermath of a dispute be- tween three rival taxicab drivers at Seventh street and Penn.ylvania avenue southeast early yesterday morning, a taxicab war, which for a time threat- ened riotous proportions, broke rut —* last night in southeast Washing- n Eleven drivers were arrested by po- lice of the Fifth Precinct on charges of disorderly conduct, and it took the po- lice and headquarters Detective Sergts. Howard Ogle and A. D. Mullins nearly two hours to disperse the throngs of drivers who were mobolizing at vari- ous strategic points in the southeast section, obstensibly preparing for a fight. 3 Near Death as Stone At White House Falls Inspection of the stone columns and scroll work of White House porticos will be begun today by officials of the construction division, Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, following a dislodgment of a 50-pound stone, part of the scroll work above the north- east column of the portico yesterday. The stone fell to the roadway, tear- ing out a piece of the column under it. White House Policemen O. D. Davis and P. E. Allen and an unidentified passerby were within 20 feet of the spot where the stone fell. The stone slipped at an old seam and Will be re- placed today. Blanche Whiffen Marks 84th Year Roanoke. Va., March 12 (A.P.).—Mrs. Blanche Whiffen, “the grand old lady of the stage,” today celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday at her farm near Montvale, 16 miles east of this city. Saking her first appearance as Blanche Galton when a girl of 17, Mrs. Whiffin played nearly 400 roles during her 60 years behind the footlights. Ship in Baltic Sends s O 8. Kovno, Lithuania, March 12 (U, P.). The steamer Ermann, icebound three miles off Memel in the Baltic, sent S O 8 calls today. Attempts to reach her were unsuccessful. new agreement to allow consideration of bills which have already passed the House, but failed in the Senate. There is no change, however, in the determination of House leaders to pre- vent consideration of other general legislation. They plan to secure sus- pension of the rules for the repassage of the reapportionment and census bills without organizing the commit- tees which would ordinarily “pass on these measures. The reapportionment. bill provides for a redistribution of House repre- sentation on the basis of the 1930 cen- sus. Since it limits the House to —* ent membership, States which ve gained ee pyrree va most rapidly will get additio seats at the expense of those which have gained but slowly or stood. still, The census bill, which makes pro- vision for the taking of the 1930 pop- ulation count, is a necessary adjunct to the reapportionment measure. Both bills were by the House early in the last session, but failed in the Senate due to a filibuster by the representatives of States which would lose in the reapportionment. Neither measure came up for consideration be~ cause opponents delayed other Dills ahead of them on the program to kill the reapportionment and census buls. There will be strong o ion to reapportionment at the e session also, but leaders believe it will be in- effectual. Curtis Is Seeking Rheumatism Relief Visits Florida on Promise of Rest;\Orders All Mail Held in Capital. Miami Beach, Fla., March 12 (A-P.) Vice President Curtis today was taking things easy at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Lasker here, having come to Florida on a promise that he can rest and that the sun will be good for his rheumatism. “I'm going to try to ‘bake out’ a little.” said the Vice President, who added that he does not know whether he will follow President Hoover's ex- ample and fish In order to make his vacation a period of real rest he has ordered all his mail to be held in Washington. | Vice President Curtis’ appearance during his short stay here will be made at a reception to be held in his honor at the Miam! Beach estate of Harvey Firestone Friday night by the Committee of 100, according to a program announced today. A group of visiting Kansans, led by S. B. Rohrer, of Miami Beach, a personal friend of the Vice President, are arranging a re- ception for Mr. Curtis for Friday after- noon. Present plans call for a deep sea fishing trip Thursday. He will be accompanied ‘on the fishing trip by his host, A. \D.\ Lasker. only public * THE ALTAMONT Wyoming Ave. and Columbia Rd. A few very desirable apart- ments available now. Apply JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. —INC.— 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 THE DRESDEN 2126 CONNECTICUT AVE. Washington’s Finest Apartment Home To Time Telling What the Airplane Is to Transportation ELECTRIC TIME Wis accurately up to the second in your home. No need to be five years or five seconds behind the time. Telechron, the modern electric clock, is synchronized to the fraction of the second with a master clock at the power house. Handsome models for every purpose. 5 CElzchnon the new electric timekeeper, operates dirett from your electric current and is much more accurate than any spring wound clock. Requires no oil- ing, no cleaning, no winding, no regulating, Costs so little in electricity consumption to operate. See our full display of models. Telechron Electric Timepieces are priced at $14 and up. l.Marris © Go. F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century — — Pm ye Oe Oe I Ce ee - —— a ty eee ee re ee | FURNITURE stuffed with luxury — Wie - LL ES SH — — 4 : » 5 - J — —— — ea — 5 pe igo erste — — — ⸗ ay Ee Se SE Bee oe > yh oe . ie a, ~ r —— ——— * — —* i, — — an a hie eri ft s oe ae 2 * i % Ape ’ " ae Ss iat we a aa « he — Sd ‘ * ge As r — a = —8 — a Lees, 3 for 33 4 oo i a —9— ae nee eS fs atts 4 " — — * i ee ae eh Pigity he Tei DOK vedi, Ce 4 oe Tt 2B or Fes Ade. 3 er gee iets ag . Ae as bet Be ST, Pi Tin eT — Re — pera ee Ae 3 sli! K yo. ee — x * *— * OS nye MSL i i ey aa Ae , aes’ — — Oe hae Be : * —— fo) * ces rere et Cae jae Pe es i Ae My ” * ae Ga to 4 , anit eee + b Ese * * — ae C ¢ . Oe ee 4 * * — —2 a : - ; Cra! : * ope Ns ae —— atm es ” x Tee eons, sy AIA t * —** hes —— Me sate ft ae Se se os datas * 2 eee 2 —J * shel. > es * J 4 * ie, — o “ 4 Vd J — — ry — —— —— a a Tas ." ¥ é rere — — 4° Med Pat — —— * * * — J—— — — — — or gE yen — — - J ors * ~~ — rane a) 8 be * + 4 By * Thea 4) a > * * a v « F Tn LOVELESS—On Monday, March 11, 1929, at his residence, 2900 P street southeast, WALTER HARMON, beloved husband of Sarah Lucille Loveless (nee Presgraves), —— of Nannie Konon and Lucille lan. Funeral from the above residence, on Wednesday, March 13. at 3 p. m. In- ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Origina) W. 8. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 terment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Fight Yrs. at 1208 & st., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. Ww -~ | MANNAKEE Tuesday. March 12, 1929 | * Warren Taltavull 7 WILLIAM -E., the beloved “pusband of Carrie B. Mannakee and father of 14th & Spring Road Col. 464 ester Mannakee, Mrs, Theodore Jones Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ST. NW. MAIN and Mrs. D. 8. Pool, aged seventy-seven 1113 SEVENTH A . » 1929, Atlantic 1200. McKINNEY—On Tuesday. March 12 29 Notice of funeral! later. nw. Phone North 47. Mexico, to be used in putting down the rebellion now in progress there.| H. F. Beebe, foreign sales department; man- ager, said that negotiations for the ammunition had been made with Gen. Juan Azcarate, chief of the Mexi¢an air service. The weapons and ammunition pur- chased here by the Mexican vern- ment are of a new type adaptable for use in airplanes. Winchester officials denied that) Enfield rifles, with which the rebel forces are equipped, were pur- chased from them. They said) they had negotiated with none except offi- cial representatives of the Mexican gov- ernment. U. S. and England As Mexico to Free Two Men Cuban court action against Walsh was said to have been pending at the time of his murder. Dancer Offers New Motive. New York, March 12 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Florida police have apparently flown into a great state of calm over Demaris Dore and her version of the murder of Thomas (Fat) Walsh, wholesale beer merchant of New York. The 23-year-old blonde dancer. told Police Commissioner Whalen that she saw Eddie Wilson, big time gambler, shoot Walsh in a cardroom of the Miami-Biltmore Hotel at Coral Gables, Fla., March 7. A sensitive side of Mr. Walsh's nature was revealed when Miss Dore told police that Wilson murdered Walsh because Walsh resented being teased about his lisping. Commissioner Whalen is inclined to believe her story, and this morning | notified Chief of Police Wilbur Kay, of ... THE WASHINGTON POST * Based on the coral Gave, iat te goune worn || World DICTIONARY —— Original Webster lance here. Chief Kay did not reply Ao and Mr. Whalen said the dancer would — — COUPON be permitted to go on her way unless xr Clip 3 Coupons the Florida authorities evinced interest in her story. on consecutive days and present or mail same to this paper with 98e This new high class up-to-date Dictio is far in advance of any volume heretofore distributed by newspapers. Larg- er page, more words to page, ° more pages and contains many thousands more words, many new it by mais inetude words not published in any other up to 150 miles, 12 Dictionary. Unquestioned for cents up to 300 if Scholarship, Durably bound in greater distances | pen A ogy textile leather, gold 4) stam a Special—To get {t boand in embossed art cover, maroon and old Units of 3 to 8 Rooms and Kitchen, 1 to 3 Baths. Individual Electrical Refrigeration If Desired. 24-Hour Elevator and Telephone Service. Inspection at Any Time, or Phone. JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477. T is what is covered up in a piece of that makes for comfort and long life. upholstered furniture The best materials and construction known to the craft are employed in creating the fine Karpen sofas and chairs shown in our present display. ' years. , Funeral from the residence of his daugh- ter. Mrs. D. 8. Pool, 3 we Pa mal — — n > MES 7 Telephone 2473. Gorch 16 ot 2 bm. ‘Untorment. 4a 7 ‘ ‘ . _ 317 PA. AVE. SE. at her residence. 600 Twenty-first street — vite THOS. 8. SERGEON l . McKinney and mother of 1011 TTH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090. . W. D. McKinney and Maj. John ESTABLISHED 1876. RY AN Fort Lincoln Cemetery. see M. McKinney JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1827 . st. Our Karpen Upholstered Furniture is reasonably priced, too. Just imagine a good-looking Karpen Group of three pieces in Jacquard velour for only $185. . Mexico City, March 1. (A.P.)}—The United States Embassy and: the British Legation have made TT tations to the foreign office to effect the release as soon as possible of J. W. Reid, an English subject, and Henry H. Ranson, an American, both mining mex cap- tured by bandits near Durango City March 3. | It is. understood here that the men are being —, —* ——* but are in no immeédia anger. n view of the revolutionary ateaiion in a State TOWN HOUSE of Duraago, their release may be de- N intown residence of outstand- layed. J ing distinction now available ia the exclusive Kalorama Heights sec- tion. House of brick construction, with stone trim—individual in design, of unusually practical floor plan, suitable for those prominent in so cial life whose home must be well adapted for ‘entertaining. Eleven rooms, five baths, first-floor lavatory, beck stairway, electric refrigeration. oil burner, garage for two cars. SEE 2324 TRACY PLACE PABST—On Tuesday. March 12, 1929, at: —* Pifteenth street J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS ,CREMATORIUM D E., beloved hus- band of Bertha E. Pabst. late residence, (332 PA. NW. NATIONAL 1384, 1385. > J. T. CLEMENTS SON at his Ss 1241 Wise. Ave. Est. 1862 West 804 Thursday, March 14, at 2:30 FUNERAL DESIGNS terment private. Please omit Towers, (Brooklyn, N. Y., papers please copy.) * BLACKISTONE—1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 up Gs. CALL MAN 3707. PAGE—Entered into the paradise of God on - GEO.C.SHAFFER °'¢? . a yg te ** > > MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E Sunday. March 10 Y — beloved wife of William a her residence, 220 W avenue, Priendship ts. Puneral services at th f St. Co- —* For a or — treet northwest, on Thurs- y, 14, at . m. Interment at Meadville, Pa. SCHARNAGLE—On Sunday. March 10, 1929. at his residence, 1210 Perry street - Rortheast, ARTHUR. beloved husband rT a @ MAIL ORDERS American Consuls | To Protect Chinese i i é (Associated Press.) At the request of the Chinese Lega- tion in Mexico City the American’ Gov- ernment has consented to uge ita good of.ices on behalf of Chinese citizens in tha districts held by the rebels. The Chinese Legation particu ted th " . i — on the 2 yn elas Or PHONE POTOMAC 1372 gold, with full gold edges and thumb after the interests of the large n ON PREMISES indexed, send $1.00 extra, of Chinese in those districts. : | 1 FURNITURE —— en 1212 ¥ @ N.W. M. 2<76 LER—On Tuesday, March 12. 1929, at Emergency Hospital, after a long iliness. JULIA —* wife of John W ears. e's funeral home, ‘ a forty-s EARLY COPY IS AN ASSET _ TO THE ADVERTISER vOOD and sites for sale. | ‘at the Church of th — — —— 1. at a 1] a. m. mn thed gg FH i Cem-
Page 4
— — —— — ADMIRAL MOFFETT AGAIN AERIAL CHIEF Adams Renames Him to Naval Post With Approval of President Hoover. _ LEADER IN AERONAUTICS Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, whose retention as chief of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, was requested by the National Aeronautic Association and mumerous other groups, was reap- pointed for a third term to that bureau yesterday by Secretary of the Navy Adams, with approval of President Hoover. Admiral Moffett, who has been head of the bureau since 1921, when it was established, has been constantly identi- fied with the progress of aviation. He assisted in forming the bureau, and - directed an eight fold expansion in naval aeronautics and merging of avia- tion into the Navy, at a period when aeronautics was in an embryonic state. Stressing the importance of aviation afloat, his administration has seen the commissioning of the first experimental] aircraft carrier, Langley, and later the catriers Lexington and Saratoga, place- ment of catapults to launch planes on all battleships and cruisers and ac- quisition of many flying fields. Alded Motor Development. He participated in the development of the air-cooled engine, used by the transatlantic aviator, Lindbergh, and others. the standardization of types of airplanes and development of large fly- ing boats to a point never reached pre- viously, and he has encouraged de- velopment of amphibian planes. He further encouraged various material de- velopments having marked effects on the plane industry, such as transition from wood to metal type of construc- ‘tion, metal propellers, improved en- gine cowling, slotted wings, floatation gear and solid engine {injection types | The airship Shenandoah was built, -@nd the Los Angeles acquired in his _dtrectorate, as well as the authoriza- tion of the two new superdirigibles. Mooring masts were developed, includ- ing the first floating mast on the U. 8. ‘8S. Patoka, and improvement in train- ing methods was fostered by him. . While he has been chief of the bu- reau, there has been a tenfold in- crease in flight hours, with marked in- crease in safety, cooperation with a struggling aircraft industry and en- couragement of commercial aeronautics. Many flight records were made during these years, and the five-year air build- ing program, now half finished, was ‘ Jaunched, with 859 modern planes now -on hand. Pleased at Reappointment. On being notified of his reappoint- ment yesterday, Rear Admiral Moffett said: “I am gratified at my reappolntment as chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics and for the opportunity afforded me to continue every effort for the ad- vancement of naval aviation, in coop- eration with other aviation depart- ments,. both civil and military and with the aviation industry. “We are in the midst of the five-year aviation program including two rigid airships recently contracted for. Much Temains to be done including the com- pletion of this program, the procuré- ment of additional aircraft carriers and, in general, the effort to leave nothing to make our naval aviation un- undone excelled and of the utmost value for | defense of our country.” HOOVER ANNOUNCES OIL LANDS POLICY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. discretionary authority to grant a lease in the event oil is struck and the per- mit holder proves his claim. The dis- cretionary powers are very broad all the way through the act. It is Senator Walsh's contention, however, that by the §zranting of these discretionary powers the Congress expressed a policy of wanting the lands leased. For several hours after Mr. Hoover's olicy became known there was a serious question, under the rigid definition which he laid down, as to whether leases would be issued even to those | now exploring under permits. Failure for these people to get leases would, of | course, mean the loss of their invest- ment in exploration, 3 It was subsequently authoritatively explained, however, that the permit is accepted as carrying the moral obliga- tion of a lease. Inasmuch, however, as it is for the Secretary of the Interior to determine [ whether to grant a lense even when! applied for after fulfillmert vf the con- aitions of the permit, there Is a ques- tion as to whether he wii not be in- fluenced by the Presiden:’s known pol- icy of desiring to conserve oil. Mr. Hoover is a dyed-in-the-wool conservationist. As chairman of the Federal Oil Conservation Board, he was the originator of the oil conservation movement. The industry has bcen . ying to. get the Government to inier- vene, for one thing, to waive the anti- trust laws so that it could agree upon ® curtailment of production. Aside from the effect on the situa- tion that the actual withdrawal of one- tenth of the country’s supply, or nearly that, will have the moral e‘tect of the President’s action, it is pointed cut, — have a wholesome infuence. Was under the general leasing act of 1920 that Harry F. Sinclair sane tracted for the purchase of royalty oil from the Salt Creek fields. A Depart- ment of Justice investigation resulted in ane nory i a. renewal that had been gran y the then Secre of the Interior, Dr. Work. ipa The Teapot Dome and Elk Hills oo grew out of an amendment to MEMBERSHIP IN: WORLD COURT BY AMERICA SEEMS ASSURED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. opinions which the council! has got into the habit of askinz of the court Nicholas Politis, the Greek jurist, and also Prof. W. J. M. Van Eysinga. of the Netherlands, who presided at the con- ference in 1926 which rejected the American fifth reservation concerning advisory opinions, also modifications, but the main work was done by Sir Cecil, who introduced a written proposal This effort was gone over carefully by a subcommittee composed of Hurst, Root. Politis and Vittorio Scialoja. of Italy. They reported agreement con- cerning the first three paragraphs and agreement in principle on the fourth and last paragraph. Hurst, Root and Politis were expected tonight to bring in the complete draft tomorrow. Opposes Risks of Delays. Sir Cecil’s idea is that the possible difference of views with the United States concerning the feasibility of re- questing an advisory opinion on a sub- ject connected with a particular inter- national dispute should be cleared up at the start. He prefers this to run- ning risks of delays and misunder- standings which might be involved in holding consultations with the United States after the court itself has been asked by the council to render an opin- ion. He wants speed. He believes that if the council contemplates requesting an opinion the United States should be notified immediately. In this way the council will be made cognizant as to whether the United States has any objections. If it has, negotiations will be immediately inaugurated and pre- sumably would result in an agreement as to whether the opinion should be insisted upon or dropped. The Root formula provided for this early consultation, but gave more em- phasis to its occurring after the court was in possession of the affair. Held Fundamentally Political. Hurst and his colleagues are con- vinced that the problem of whether an advisory opinion should be asked 1s fundamentally political in character and should be treated and solved as such by the league council and the United States, acting with the greatest possible celerity. Nevertheless, a second consultation with the United States through the initative of the court would not be made impossible. The fourth paragraph, which has yet to be drafted, is connected with article 73 of the court statutes. This article instructs the court to give notice of requests for advisory opinions to all States “entitled to appear before the court.” This includes the United States because it is mentioned in the annex of the league convenant as one of the original members of the league. This article must now be woven into a protocol which the jurists expect to substitute for the protocol touching on American . reservations which was drafted by the conference of 1926. Agreement Held Virtually Assured. A surprise may come when the sub- committee reports on the complete draft, but Geneva believed tonight that agreement now was virtually assured. It was understood that Mr. Root him- self has indorsed the modifications made by his colleagues and that he will carry the text to Washington for submission to the Government. It was said tonight that an early acceptance by the United States Senate would have the effect of hastening European ad- vocacy of the accord. The jurists will make their report to the league council at its June session J ought to contributed | ir. Madrid. Acceptance py all nations would mean that the United States would participate in} the election of _judges by the league agsembly and council. ! i Early Consideration Unitkely. (Associated | Press.) | Little hope is held out Here for con- | sideration by the Senate! before the regular meeting of Congress in Decem- ber of the new formula agreed upon yesterday at Geneva for American ad- hercnce to the World, Court. Chairman Borah, of the foreign relations committee, which must first act upon ithe new scheme evolved by Elihu Root with the rules committee of the League/of Nations, stated he would be unwilling to proceed until the League of Nations council itself has.formally approved the pro- posal. The council does not meet until September. Mr. Root has workéd out a formula seeking to adjust the differences be- tween the World powers ang this coun- try on the Senate’s reservation to ad- herence. The American rvation, which never has been acc other powers, stipulated world court should not undertake to render an advisory opinion on a case in which the United States has, or claims to have, an inter@st without the consent of this Government. Senators Swanson, of Virginia, and Walsh, of Montana, friends of Amer- ican entry into the court and the sponsors of the reservation which has never been accepted by} the other powers, have informed President Hoo- ver of their approval of the Root mod- ification. | Must Go Before Senate. It is generally agreed in Washing- ton, however, that the new proposal of Mr. Root, though following very closely the language of that) reservation, re- quires reconsideration by }he Senate. Senator Walsh has been hopeful that the Senate might take up the Root proposal during the exfra session called by President Hoover to meet on April 15. If the League of Nations does not formally approve it before that time, Senator Borah ig unwilling to go ahead with thé Senate discus- sion in the extra session. | It is not known by, just) what pro- cedure the new world formula will get before the Sénate again, but if action by Mr. Hoover ig necessary that is regarded asa certainty. In his inaugural address the President stated his desire to bring about American ad- herence to the court, ' MAJOR. RITES FOR MRS. V. Vi Burial Tomorrow in Glenwood Cem- etery for Automobile Victim, Funeral services for Mrs. Victoria V. Major, 63 years old, who di¢d Monday from injuries received éarly jast month when she was struck by an automobile near Sixteenth and P streets, will be held at 11 o’clock tomofrow morning in the chapel at Thomas D. Sergeon’s Un- dertaking Establishment. urial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. | Mrs. Major lived at 3805 I northwest with the two dau survive her, Mrs. Arthur W. Eldridge and Miss Ray Major. Mrs. or was a native of White Hall, Md., but she had lived in Washington most a her life. She was the widow of B. Major, of Hyattsville, Md, i . Ferraza to Head Portuguese Army. Lisbon, Portugal, March 13 (A.P.).— Gen. Iveng Ferraza, former minister of finance, has been appoin adminis- Senate a avenue ters, who Your business card represents you. It a That's the kind we design and engrave ‘BREWOOD Engravers and Stationers 611 Twelfth Street trator general of the Portugy army. be good. - lected gums, thus once it is contracted. vigorously, morning and he — ⸗ — Yeu're missing something if you den’t hear “FORHAN’S SONG SHOP Thursday night at 7. Sta, WRC. Thereareno bargains in health | To safeguard precious health and preserve your teeth, avail yourself of the best skill and knowledge of'den- tal science. It is economy. It is the only reasonably sure means of preventing disease that attacks nex- ravaging | and often causing loss of teeth. This disease is the more ecrious for only dental care can stem its advance healt a the made for the purpose, Forhan’s for the Gums. It helpe After you have used Forhan’s for a few days you — thes eceryoee oree hock and feel—firmer, sounder—thus strong enough to re- sist disease. Aleo you'll find that Forhan’s cleans teeth and helps to protect them from decay. _ ‘There are no bargains in health. Get a tube of | Forkan’s from your druggist and start using it today. Forhan’s for the gums 4 pervons out of 5 after forty and many younger are | , rai hunters. They sacrifice health to the extravagant price of neglec the system, robbing youth, 1 Charges that members of the general ee — — BOND BILL LINKED WITH BRIBE CHARGE Accusation Made in South Carolina Assembly in Con- ference Fight. BLEASE DENIED HEARING Colubia, 8S. C., March 12 (A.P.).— assembly had been offered bribes to vote for the highway bond bill and that members were interested in writ- ing surety bonds for the highway de- partment were hurled in the chamber today as the South Carolina House of Representatives adopted a free confer- ence report on the bill. The vote was 60 to 41. The free conference report has still to be adopted by the senate before being enrolled as an act. Should the senate fell to adopt the report, another chance to enact a bond bill exists in a duplicate house bill now on second reading in the senate. The free conference report returned on the Senate bill provides for the is- suance of $65,000,000 in bonds for the completion of the State highway sys- tem within four years. The entire State gasoline tax of 5 cnets per gallon and all the motor vehicle: license re- ceipts would be pledged toward the re- tirement of the bonds, and the amount of bonds issuable in any one year would be limited to $20.000,000. Should the State-wide bond issue without a popu- lar referendum be held wunconstitu- tional, the bond issue could be financed by an alternate provision di!- viding the State into two highway dis- tricts, each including approximately half of the counties, with a total bond issue of $35,000,000 allowed to each. Proponents of the bond bill in the House today headed off a proposal to extend the privilege of addressing the house to United States Senator Cole L. Blease, who was waiting in the lobby A notion adopte by the house on suggestion of a bond bill proponent set the time for voting on the free confer- ence report and allowed all intervening time to argument against the bond issue but only argument from the floor.| Later when a bond bill opponent asked to have the privilege of speaking ex- tended to Senator Blease the author of the original motion raised his motion as a point of order, which was sus- tained. THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH Daugherty Denies ‘Green. House’ Story Says He Knows Nothing of K Street Home and Never Saw It. Columbus, Ohio, March 12 (A.P.)-— The Cotumbus Dispatch today published a letter from Harry M. Daugherty, At- torney General in the Cabinet of the late President Warren G. Harding, in which Daugherty declares that he never saw and was never inside the “fabulous little green house,” which played an important part in the investigation of the Attorney General's office. The letter, the Dispatch says, is the first public statement from Daugherty since he retired from public life. It came from Sarasota, Fla., where he is spending the winter and was sent in answer to a news item published in the Dispatch in which the “little green house” was referred to. Daugherty said that he sent a telegram to Senator Watson telling him that he was never inside the “little green house” and never saw it from the outside, He also said that h@ never knew a person who went there. In his letter to the Dispatch Daugh- erty states that he is “now planning to ‘unwind this ball of yarns’ in his own way and in his own time, but with no idea of defense purposes.” W. E. MANNAKEE’S RITES. Services for Former Mill Operator Will Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral services for William E. Man- nakee, 77 years old, a resident of Wash- ington for 23 years and a native of Montgomery County, Md. who died yesterday in this city, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. D. 8. Pool, 3613 New Hampshire avenue northwest. Burial will pe in Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. Mr. Mannakee, before coming to Washington, operated a mill near Sil- ver Spring. Md. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Carrie B. Mannakee; a son, Chester Mannakee, and another daugh- ter. Mrs. Theodore Jones, weeks, had addressed a number of communications against the bond bill to members of the general assembly. Fighting against ratification of the free conference report, O. D. Johnston, of Spartanburg, charged that represen- tatives of cement companies had ap- proached general assemblymen to in- duce them to vote for the bill, and that a number of persons, including general assemblymen and “the governor's son- in-lew” would benefit by writing surety Senator Blease, during the last few | WE PAY oy, OR MORE tomorrow, on your savings Specially Low Prices on All Spring Painting Supplies Spri We’ THRIFT A savings account started to- day will mean independence Why not prac- tice thrift now and profit later? You can start with as little as $1. Open daily 9 to 5 Saturday until noon NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Street N.W Just Below New York Avenue Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury bonds for the highway department. We Have Financed —are already thinking about ng Painting, and the topic should interest you. @ Call on us to help perfect ‘your sprucing-up plans. re prompt in making up price and quantity estimates. @ House Paints, Varnishes, Stains, most dependable make. Enamels, etc., of REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Main 1703 R. F. & P. Transportation @. Daily Express— Motor Coach Service Washington-Richmond (Interstate only) Ly. Washington (North 9225 a.m. 11:25 a.m., Serves Capitol Park, Continental, Capitol and E Streets) 2:25 p.m., 4:25 p.m. Grace Dodge, Houston, Harring- ton, Raleigh, Willard and Washington Hotels; also Mt. Vernon Railway Station (Pennsylvani a Avenue and Twelfth Street). In Richmond, serves William Byrd, Jefferson, Rueger’s Richmond, and Murphy’s Hotels; also Bus Terminal (Fourth Street). Three hours and twenty minutes from Fourteenth and Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, to Broad and Davis Avenue, Richmond. Returning—Equally convenient express service from Richmond to Washington. Fare one way, $3.50; round trip, $6.00, limit 30 days For full Railway Station (Penna. information, apply to any Washington Hotel, Mt. Vernon Ave. & 12th St.), or to A. CHESTER BROWN, General Agent 1202 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W Telephone National 9711 F GOOPER DIES: STRICKEN AT CLUB Architect Passes Away Few Hours After Apoplexy Attack at Bridge Game. DESIGNED BUILDINGS HERE George F. Cooper, 65 years old, 1819 Wyoming avenue northwest, died in Emergency Hospital at 5:30 a’clock yes- terday afternoon following a stroke of apoplexy while playing bridge with friends at the City Club earlier in the afternoon. He was a retired architect. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Margaret H. Cooper, one son, George F. Cooper, jr., of Pittsburgh, and three daughters, Mrs. R. C. Jefferds, of Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Joseph Brown Metcalf, of Chestertown, Md.; and Mrs. Olinus Smith, of Washington. Mr. Cooper was a director of the Southern Maryland Trust Co. of Seat Pleasant, Md., and although retired, he had been drawing plans for an addition to that institution. He was also a member of the City Club and Board of Trade, He maintained an office at 1315 New York avenue northwest. Born in Washington, December 14, 1864, son of Henry C. and Georgeanna J. Cooper, the deceased was educated here, His first architectural experience was with the firm of Gray & Page. Later he served with Hornblower & Marshall and then with Carlyle Fen- wick. In 1888 he went into business for himself. He designed the Bond and Davidson buildings and many apart- ment houses in the city. Funeral arrangerrents have not been announced. The Best in Men’s Shoes Whether you prefer a Shoe at a moderate price or something more expensive, our store affords the best you could desire. 38 to 518 BURT'S 1343 F — — — a er — — — — — — — — — — A is to enjoy complete freedom from worry. No matter where you go, or how far, a Hartmann delivers your clothing without wrinkle or rumple—ready for instant use. seurs of luggage are certain to appreciate. It is a full-size wardrobe, so modern in its features, so beautiful in appearance and so substantial in its unseen structure . . . that it is all-that a fine trunk should be. Finished in brown or blue, with linings to match. Other New Styles—$39.75 to $235.00 To Travel With Hartmann Wardrobe The model illustrated is one that connois- $6 5:00 Established J > . _ . - . . — 4A tsa fib i i het 44 For Your Daily Toilet icura Soap 1876 Mail Orders Prepaid acCERS 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. Cuticura and Cuticura Ointment — — — — tree, Address: ⏑ | Re re ey ss FILING CABINETS—SAFES & DESKS~BANK EQUIPMENT—INDEXING SYSTEMS— MECHANICAL BOOKKEEPING HE Palmolive name and “school- girl complexion” slogan are everywhere identified with one of America’s most successful business organizations. The tremendous vol- ume of office work performed by the Colgate-Palmolive- Peet Com- HAW-WALKE COSTS NO MORE ” pany speeds smoothly forward Shaw-Walker Equipment — helpful, constructive aid of our trained sales force in many cities and states. Further proof that “you can measure Shaw-Walker by the calibre of its users.” — “Built Ld@e Ss LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF FILING EQUIPMENT IN THE WORLD 605 Thirteenth Street WV.W. MAIN 29100, . —_— a J i? ° x SE A - — J = 3
Page 5
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1929. — ——_— - —~ oe — — — — — — — ADAMS" ASSISTAN FRENCH AND ENGLISH 6 CHIPPING EXPERT DISAGREE OVER BANK Ernest Lee Jahncke, New Paris Opinion Favors Trustee; Your Herzog Naval Official, Member atement in the Alexandris, ve-|/ British Oppose Extending of Yacht Clubs. jms ty an eae ae Payments in Kind. Charge Account... action of the police in entering the . . : ome of a co couple char i i for you to buy ee. with improper conduct. || SUBCOMMITTEE WORK ON * or sms ae a The attorney claimed the police that’s the secret of bei = were looking for a person other than those arrested, and conse- dressed. Take advantage of quently had no authority to make privileges. Sor HERZOG ne The court held otherwise, how- F Street at o*% ; -~ rF | . se oS > —— See ‘ —* * fee? ga eae » — eo ls « : os" ; EP PS SI — J — bak) ae OWNS BUILDING IN CITY HOME IS IN NEW ORLEANS Paris, March 12 (A.?.).—The sub- committees of the reparations experts today applied themselves to the task of making all their reports fit Into the skeleton of the proposed ,“trustee” or International Bank for reparations pay- ments. The one thing definitely settled with respect to the projected gigantic financial institution is that a trustee of some kind must be found to succeed the agent general for reparations if the Dawes plan is to be scrapped. Some real differences of opinion among the experts must be ironed out before the committee can go farther. Ernest Lee Jahncke, appointed As- sistant Secretary of the Navy yesterday by President Hoover to succeed Assist- ant Secretary T. Douglas Robinson, of New York is a native of New Orleans, where he is connected with extensive shipping interests, and is also a lieu- tenant commander in the volunteer in- telligence special division of the naval reserve. Born October 13, 1880, he is a mem-~ ber of the class of 1899, of Tulane Uni- versity, New Orleans, receiving the de- gree of bachelor and master of en- gineering. He. is president of the Jahncke Dry Docks and Jahncke Serv- Patrick Jay Hurley, Tulsa, Okla., owner of the Hurley-Wright Building of this city, was named Assistant Sec- retary of War by President Hoover yes- terday, succeeding Col. Charles B. Rob- bins, of Iowa. Assistant Secretary of War Hurley, who was decorated for World War gal- lantry, was born in the Choctaw Na- tion, Indian Territory, in 1883, and was graduated from Indian University, now Bacone College, Bacone, Indian ‘Terrtory, in 1905. In 1908 he received the degree of bachelor of laws from the National University of Law, in Fe x M ais pe — — —— eae ee J ee Pay Tey. ' : ie Py 4 f 4 wan St ene Rae, 5 * Li ever, and fined Gertrude Mitchell and Theodore Gibson $15 each, with $3 costs. The arrests were made by Sergt. McCleary and Police- man Padgett. ‘ RE $10,900,000 in Gold On Way From Germany New York, March 12 (A.P.).—A ship- PP eee Ree eee ge Harris & Ewing. Left, Ernest L. Jahncke, of New Orleans, new Assistan Secretary eof the Navy, succeeding Theodore Douglas Robinson, of Welcome To This inn of Hospitality in New Yérk this city, and was admitted to the bar in Oklahoma that year, beginning prac- tice at Tulsa. In 1912 he was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States, and was national attorney from the Choctaw Nation from 1912 to 1917. He has been president of the First Trust aca Co. Bank of Tulsa since His military services began in 1902 as a captain of cavalry of the Indian Territorial Volunteer Militia, in which he remained until 1907, and received & captaincy in the Oklahoma National Guard in 1914, reaching the grades of /Right, Patrick J. Hurley, of Tulsa, Okla., new Assistan{ of War, succeeding Col. New York. | Secretary Cc. C. Robbins, of Iowa. MEXICO’S PRESTIGE IS JOLTE REST CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. are forced back into the federal fold. With no financial support, with unpaid BY EVIDENCES OF DEEP U ? the Mexico City versionsjand await de- velopments before’ giving them full credence. Code messages are reaching the em- ice Co., director of the Canal Bank & Trust Co., vice president board of ad- ministrators, of Tulane University, member of the board of trustees, New- comb College for Women, and president of the reparations commission, all of New Orleans, a member of the Nationa] Foreign Trade Council, of New York, member of the International Olympic committee, and Loulsana State chair- man for the celebration of Navy Day in 1925-28. He is a member of the Boston, Pick- wick, Country, Audubon, Metatre Gulf and Southern Yacht clubs of New Or- leans, and the Indian House, New York ment of $10,900,000 in gold from Ger- many, the first of major size since May, 1924, from that country, was reported i Wall street to be on its way to New York. The cable rate for the German mark has slumped to 23.72%, compared to 23.74, which is generally -onsidered as the point where gold can be imported profitably. The Reichbank statement of March 7 shows a decrease of approx!- mately $11,000,000 in gold coin and bullion. Foch Much Improved, Approbation of the bank scheme as a general proposition seems to have cov- ered some hitches as to the details of organization and the scope of opera- tion. its appreciation on revelations from ex- pert sources, doubts the wisdom of establishing an ini..national institu- tion of the power it is proposed to give this bank. with power limited to handling repar- ations payments in money and kind. on good authority, are opposed to the whole scheme of extending deliveries The French press, presumably basing They prefer a “trustee” The British, it is currently reported PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL — FIFTH AVENUE AND 28TH ST. ALBURN M. GUTTERSON, Manager 1000 ROOMS WITH BATH See eee eee eee eee ae major and lieutenant colonel in the World War, where he participated in the Aisne-Marne, Meuse-Argonne and St. Mihiel offensive and defensive opera- tions. He negotiated the agreement between the Gran@ Duchy of Luxemburg and the \. EB. F. in 1919, and is at present a colonel in the Officers’ Reserve Corps. bassies here and, in sqme instances, they conflict with the reports dissem- inated by the Mexican icapital. But even these diplomatic |messages are based on information obfained in Mex- ico City so that there ig the familiar flavor of the inspired official bulletins given out by the federal government. It ig significant thkt on) the strength Yacht, and University clubs of New York He is also a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, American Society of Naval Ar- chitects, Louisiana Engineering Society and Sigma Alpha Epsflon Fraternity. in kind on the ,2parations account and would rather limit them, accepting a smaller total in cash rather than. forc- ing German exports to the detriment of British trade. The subcOmmittees -e understood to have worked on those points today with the idea of submit- ting some new suggestion at the plen- debts and no proven ability really to a is a ee of T ' govern the country, the government of Mexico admittedly presents a disheart- éning picture to the outside world in general and to the United States in particular. Responsible >fficials pri- Gy A matron ic ie attendance fer the comfort and acclé “ts ance of ladies traveling alone. . 1 His Physicians Declare Paris, March 12 (A.P.).— Marshal Ferdinand Foch rallied so strongly from his illness today that his physicians said no further crisis was expected for several weeks. The war-time leader’s temperature For Ris ‘services in the World War he received the distinguished service medal, and the silver star citation for gallantry in action near Louppy, France, November 11, 1918, in voluntarily mak- ne a reconnaissance under heavy shell re. Col. Hurley is a member of the American and Oklahoma Bar Asso- elations, the Chamber of Commerce of Tulsa, the American Legion. and Sigma Chi fraternities. He married Miss Ruth Wilson, daughter of Admiral Henry B. Wilson, U. S. N., in 1919 and has three Patricia, Ruth and Wilson. His citation for the distinguished service medal reads: “Assigned as judge advocate, Army , First Army, he rendered serv- ‘ices of marked: ability, performing, in adidtion to his manifold duties, the duties of adjutant general and of inspector general. Later, as judge ad- vocate of the Sixth Army Corps, he ably vately admit this, as do diplomats and members of the foreign relations com- mittee of the United States Senate. Incidentally, the unwelcome uprising and its widespread ramifications have pricked the bubble of American Ambas- sador Morrow’s dream of seeing Mexico slowly but surely restored to a secure basis of stability. Germs: of Revolt Remain. The immediate news developments are regarded as of secondary impor- tance in comparison with the basic trouble from which Mexico is obvious- ly suffering. There are reports of an impending clash near Torreon between the federal forces of Calles and the revolutionists. It appears doubtful whether the rebels will make a stand and it is rather expected here that they will retreat northward and avoid of these reports, several iof the diplo- mats regard the situatian as increas- ingly serious. | Lift Wales Stalled in Caught Between Floors _ London ,March 12(U.P.}.—The Prince of Wales was stalled for|two or three minutes between ridors in an elevator during a visit to the telephone build- ing at Caterham today when something went wrong with the mechanism. The operator was badly Austered, but the prince seemed amused and laughed. a 400 Suffer Scarletina On Battleship New York Havana, March 12 (A.P.)—The news- paper Excelsior-Pais tonight says that more than 400 members of the crew of the United States battleship New York, now stationed at Guantanamo, are guf- fering from scarlatina. Provisional quarantine was estab- lished at the port of Caimanera on Guantanamo Bay and the sailor pa- tients were isolated in the heighte of the town. Cuban authorities were said to have adopted measures to check spread of the disease. was 100.8 and his pulse 92. jary session tomorrow afternoon. conducted the negotiations arising be- 1 €4499e08R 8)» tween the American Expeditionary Forees and the Grand Duchy of Lux- emburg wherein he displayed sound judgement, marked zeal. and keen per- ception of existing conditions. He has rendered services of material worth to the American Expeditionary Forces.” Tarkington to Recover His Normal Eyesight Indianapolis, Ind.. March 12 (U.P.). famous au- battles. Whatever the outcome and Pa | — in the event * —*2 victory \ the germs of revolt will remain im- “af a Pag five oe states, —* Jenjnine, eRe “y ing their opportunity to again sprou 2 -TWE! F STREET if they are temporarily stamped down TWELVE-TEN TWELVE ve by federal military force. , | It is also noted here that no quarter is to be given to the participants in the revolution so that a substantial “ua of the entire population must ap- : e pert of the eutive population must ap- rinted threatened retribution. Cc Ltt, Reports Being Discounted. and Mexico City reported on Monday that Torreon would fall at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of that day. It develops by his sister, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, / now that this and other reports ema- from the Wilmer Eye Institute of Johns | nating from Mexico City must be taken . 2 oe Ho Hospital, Baltimore. with more than a grain of salt. The . recently An especially sophisticated model in flowered chiffon with rippling flounces of black Chantilly lace. The sun-tan cut back and the bustle effect achieved in soft taffeta are very new. * * - ‘ : > * * ee ſ— — = t \ x — ⸗ > ra >= - a | . «e * 2 * a*® * a —_- - a> . - — + +e _ - underwent @ani/sources of news at the Mexican capital tion after he had lost the sight/s>. far have been providing the world of his right eye and his left eye had | with information as to the sertousness begun to weaken. and developments of the revolt and it A. S. CANDLER DIES —_ (| fscts "40. "not. altogether square wisn IN ATLANTA HOSPITAL the Mexico City version. But as the Mexican government apparently has a _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. _ t individual cases which he consid- ered monopoly on news reports and as the revolutionists have until yesterday and outside the realm : charities but he never — been unable to establish proper con- tacts with the outside world, it is of organized —* identify himself publicly with The soft drink te his necessary for officials here to accept business career in Atlanta with a capi- tal of $2.50 at the age of 21 after see- ing his father’s Georgia farm proper- ties stri by Sherman's march 1 the Civil War.. While helping his fam- - ily reclaim the remnants of their -pos- he studied in the public schools and took a course in pharmacy. He went to work in an Atlanta drug store as a clerk, later formed a part- nership with the late N. B. Hallman and soon became the sole owner. Bought Formula for $500. It was while here that he was said te have acquired for $500 the formula for Coca Cola from a man who had purchased it from another. In April, 1888, Mr. Candler organ- ized a company to manufacture the and three years later became the exclusive owner. In 1911 he re- tired and was succeeded as head of the business by his son, Charles Howard Candler. He continued, however, to de- vote himself to extensive real estate and other enterprises in which he-was interested. While still a struggling young drug- gist he married Miss Lucy Howard, of ’ . Atlanta, who died in 1919. His second . the former Mrs. Mary Little Rea- gan, of Atlanta, whom he married in 1923, survives him. Before his second marriage Mr. Can- | dler was sued for $500,000 damages in a breach of promise action by Mrs. One- zima de Bouchal, of New Orleans, but he won a verdict after a spectacular trial in Atlanta. : Brother Is Senior Bishop. ad Film Robs Teeth of Dazzling Whiteness 4 “The one receiver that is built for all bro adcasting conditions The Radiola Super-Heterodyne, because of its unique character- istics, is the oné receiver that can be depended upon to give fine performance under the most exacting conditions. Now special film- removing dentifrice whitens teeth amazingly when or- dinary methods fail. The Super-Heterodyne, because of its selectivity and sensitivity, provides dependable reception in locations close to broadcast transmitters, as well as at great distances. This is because it is built on the same principle as the sensitive radio compass, and the receivers used in the big broadcasting stations and in radio marine stations. The most famous product of the associated laboratories of RCA, General Electric and Westinghouse, the Radiola Super-Heterodyne is everywhere recognized as the finest achievement of the radio art. Sone well Judge John 8S. Can- jurist, sur- that discolors teeth and then destroys them RCA RADIOLA 60—Table model of the incomparable RCA Super-Heterodyne. Finest receiver of its type ever designed. Super-selective. Super-sensitive. A.C. house current operation. i $147 (less Radiotrons.) RCA LOUDSPEAKER 103—A magnetic type reproducer of unrivalled quality, for use with Radiola 60 or any fine receiver. $37.50. IRCA RADIOIA MAKERS- OF THE RADIOTRON INNING smiles depend on glorious white teeth ... and teeth like that depend on freedom from what dentists know as film. Film is a stubborn, clinging coating that ordinary ways fail to remove successfully. It is the chicf source of serious tooth and gum disorders. Remove film| with the special scientific denti- frice called Pepsodent and urged so widely. ator stain from food and smoking to turn white teeth “off color” and cloud their brilliance. ; Film hardens into tartar. Germs. by the mil- lions breed in it, and they, plus tartar, are the chief Cause of pyorrhea, To re ove film dentists prescribe the special film-removing dentifrice called Pepsodent. It acts to purdle film so that brushing easily re- Film—how it destroys moves it in gentle safety, You can feel film with your tongue—a slippery, viscous coating. It clings to teeth and gets into crevices and stays. It In a f¢w days teeth grow whiter and begin to sparkle. |They continue to improve for months. Start today. Get Pepsodent at any drug counter or write for free 10-day supply to The Pepsodent Co., 1104 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Pepsodent — The Special: Film-Removing Dentifrice MADE ByvY THE RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA « NEW YORK : CHICAGO : ATLANTA -: DALLAS + SAN FRANCISCO Buy with confidence ’ Lal
Page 6
n> | — ee 8 — * THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. _«. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington Post is a member of the Associatea receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest thering nization. ted Press is exclusively entitied to the use blication of all news dixpatches credited to it or -dited this paper. and also the iocai lished in a pub | Co TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ay included, one year @eeetsoeeeecece lay excepted ONE VERT. .ccccsccceccecess Fr, One year eeececeseseeose ay included. ONE MONtN. ceccedecsccveces lay excepted, one month eesevecese 8u ereeeee only. one month (with four Sundays). .eccces Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays)........ een even’ BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily Only. Sund , Sunday Only. ..$10.00}; One year 5. Six months.. 2.00 851!One month... .40 ALL OTHER STATES. One. month. ‘ -.. 2.50 : 00' One month. . 50 "G0 Subscriptions by Mail, Payable tn Advance. subsacriptions- for The Post or renewals wil) not be unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- d be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, letters — express orders. vayable to The Bnterea at the Postoffice. Washington, D. C., as second class mail matter. Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, rk-Lexington Building. New York; Century Build- jceago; Little Building, Boston; Gen Motors Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia: Building, San Francisco. “ Wednesday, March 13, 1929. . ~ — « MASS PRODUCTION OF LAWS. “rhe United States is the greatest law fac- tory. in the world,” said James A. Emery, gen- eral ¢ounsel ‘of the National Association of Manufacturers, in addressing that organiza- tion at Detroit. “It annually enacts more laws than ‘five of the leading States of the world to- gether.” The statement is significant because it suggests the magnitude of the problem whith the Hoover administration has deter- mined to solve. : When the special commission to be ap- ‘poinied .by the President begins investigating ithe system of jurisprudence and law enforce- ‘ment, it can not help recognizing the fact that ithe statute books of the Nation and the States Fe ate crowded with thousands of obsolete and ‘contradictory measures. Legislative bodies ‘continue to turn out volumes of new statutory Jaw--with little reference, in many instances, dis’ fo what has been enacted before. Some- ‘times they seek*to remedy the situation by rdering a codification, which too often proves te be a mere assembling of a multitude of con- Picting statutes. *. “We operate the largest, if not the most ‘efficient Jaw factories in the world, the sub- idiary plants in the respective States enact- $ng biennially, in conjunction with Washing- | ‘ton, an average of more than 12,000 statutes,” ee © 3, — ead J a » Baa Pa — ead — — ae A Bees a : > ae A a ° > , ae ees ar * laid Mr. Emery. ‘‘These are the finished roducts of which the raw materia] is repre- ted by substantially 25,000 bills introduc- during the Seventieth Congress, and more ’ 60,000 proposals within the forty-two State legislatures in session. To these may be added the even larger output of ordinances by ‘the counties and municipalities.” * When there is a confusion of laws effective ‘administration of justice is impossible. Under resent conditions in many of the States one Jaw enables a person to evade another, and 4 “Justice is dissipated in the general confusion. sometimes leaves its Intention hazy, as in the Jones law, and occasionally its stat- utes are in conflict with one another, but the fincipal offenders in this respect are the | State legislatures. In the general orgy of en- —— —— cary ee — _. a 5 fess ae — — > ey in — ee fo — * —* pe P. — — a «} — Ss 2 er. aa “Pa — ¥ * . gcting legislation, too little attention is given to revision and repeal. One of the most seri- @uas reforms needed in the whole structure of Government is clarification and harmonizing of statutes passed by different legislatures. ~ Now, when the Government is undertaking a national survey of law enforcement and abuses, is an excellent time for the States to boi? down their voluminous statutes to essen- tial laws that can be understood and obeyed by the people. Simplification is needed in the making of law, quite as much as in court pro- cedure. Enforcement can never be worked out as a science until the laws are clear, con- sistent and applicable to all. ; ; ADVICE IN ART. » When New York State adopted a policy of feorganization some time ago a number of éommissions and bureaus were combined and @thers were abolished. Among the latter was the State Fine Arts Commission, which had @uthority to pass on public building projects pefore any work of this kind could be under- taken. Since then the State government has Been functioning without the advice of any board of architects, much to the annoyance of the Fine Arts Federation. | » The subject has been revived in the State visory fine arts commission seems to be ad- mirably adapted to the needs of State govern- ments. — —ñ — — KEEPING GOOD MEN. President Hoover's announcement that very few changes will be made in the Federal per- sonnel, aside from promotions and the filling of places made vacant by voluntary resigna- tion, is of course most welcome neavs to the great body of Government workers, but it is received with equal favor by the public, as proof that Mr. Hoover is looking for efficiency and not for political aggrandizement. He finds a great machine working smoothly, and itis evidently his intention to refrain changing its parts for the sake of building up a machine of his own. ? In important places, where the incumbents possess experience and special qualifications, it would be a loss to the Government to dis- place them in order to substitute somebody else, even if the newcomer also should seém . well qualified. Mr. Hoover therefore keeps Rear Admiral] Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, at his post, without regard to the naval rule dealing with tours of duty. Ad- miral Moffett has not only developed naval aviation to the highest efficiency. but he has been a leader in the development of airplane motors that are conceded to be the best in existence. He has also fought persistently for the development of airships, and is now super- vising the construction of two of the largest airships in the world. No one else could take over this pioneer work without running the risk of making mistakes which Admiral Mof- fett’s experience has taught him to avoid. . Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veter- ans’ Bureau, is another public official whose devotion and ability command the approval of President Hoover. Gen. Hines’ experience at the head of the bureau is now a valuable asset of the Government, which the President in- tends to utilize. This bureau, disbursing hun- dreds of millions of dollars and caring for thousands of disabled men, is a vast and com- plicated machine. If it were a business or- ganization, instead of a Government agency, its director would be paid a salary greater than that received by the President. | Gen. Lord, director of the Bureau of the Budget, is another specially qualified officer whose services the resident hopes to retain. It is not surprising that Gen. Lord should be Sconsidering retirement to engage in private business where he can earn many times his Government salary. But he is a patriotic man, and possibly he will conclude that his duty is to remaimwhere he can he of greatest service. | , TOLL BRIDGES. Between 1900 and 1922 a total of 67 toll bridges were constructed in the [United States, Within the next ensuing six years more were . built than the total constructed during the preceding 22 years. Twenty-three were con+ structed in 1926 alone. At present there aré 233 toll bridges in the country, with a total value estimated at $118,000,000, earning an annual revenue of $13,800,000. About two- thirds of the toll bridges are operated by pri- vate individuals or corporations, and their average return on the investment is approxi- “mately 14 per cent. The remaining one-third; publicly owned, pay 8 per cent on the invest+ ment. , , oo | The tol] bridge question has come in for wide discussion. The American Automobile Association recently called their increase “nothing short of a national disgrace,” and Congress on several occasions during its last session discussed toll bridges at length. Many projects for the construction of new toll bridges are coming up. | Those opposed to toll bridges apparently see but one side of the question. The toll bridge does not satisfactorily take the place of the free bridge. Every one will admit that the ideal. situation demands free bridges as well gs free highways. A toll bridge, however, is better than no bridge at all. The bridge across the Delaware connecting Camden with Philadelphia cost more than $36,500,000, yet it is earning handsome dividends, because the public gladly pays tolls to save a longer jour-. ney. ‘Since funds were not available to con- struct a free bridge linking Philadelphia with her neighbor across the Delaware, the con- struction of a toll bridge was | economically, justified. : Construction of a toll bridge brings the in- stallment purchase idea into the fleld of bridge construction. Only those who make use of the facilities pay its cost. The point may be raised that the tolls continue to be collected long after the cost of the bridge has been paid. That situation can be met by including a re-. capture clause in the authorization. : MR. HOOVER SAVES TIME. President Hoover is to be commended for his decision to curtail the handshaking ordeal at the White House. For the present visitors may shake hands with the President only on Mondays and Wednesdays, and it is likely) that the custom will be further restricted in: the future. The arrangement will save val-: TH State authorities for their elimination. Gen- prally the railroads are asked to assume the major portion of the expense, and until] a ifferent method of financing is worked out t is not likely that the crossing elimination program will mark much progress. In an address delivered before the Ameri- | an Road Builders Association recently, E. W. James, of the Bureau of Public Roads, out- ined a constructive proposal to help solve the problem. He recommends that a definite lassification of crossings be made based on elative value of their elimination to the iraveling public; that a definite program for liminating crossings of highest classification e adopted by each State and each railroad n it: that authority to create new grade rossings be restricted: that each State adopt definite program for installing protective arning devices of a standardized type; that he cost of eliminating and installing safety evices be readjusted between the railroads nd.the public. It is good common sense to advocate the limination of the most dangerous crossing irst, but it is not easy to get action on proj- cts to rate crossings according to their po- — * hazard. Nor is it easy to convince the public that it must bear a greater share f the cost of crossing elimination. Of the latter suggestion, Mr. James says: “If a pro- ram of elimination, based on a classification, to be founded on economic saving to high- ay traffic, it is logical and fair to be liberal allotment of costs to the general public. his program would make it possible to speed ip the entire program of elimination and pro- tection.’’ Speeding up the program is the important consideration. Any suggestion that ould work toward this end should be care- fhlly considered. 'CAN A VICE PRESIDENT BE MADE USEFUL? E WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. From the Boston Transcript. | It is a good idea to have Vice President Cur- “sit in” at Cabinet meetings. The counsel a man of his great legislative experience d leadership could not fail to be valuable deed to the President and his Cabinet minis- rs. The invitation extended by Mr. Hoover ‘not the first instance of attempt to make of e Vice President a real member of the Gov- mment, but unfortunately such attempts as ve been made have never been distinctly ccessful, | iIt is to be hoped that Mr. Curtis’ peculiar bilities and character may turn out to afford important precedent. But as a matter of the Vice President’s active influence, e occupying only the position to which he been elected, declined immediately and apparently forever upon the going into effect of the Constitution. Up to the adoption of the twelfth amendment the Vice President had been the candidate or nominee for the Presi- dency itself who had received the second high- number of votes for President. iThe effect of this arrangement was that the Vice President, up to that time, as in the case of| Aaron Burr, defeated by Jefferson, was the principal political opponent of the President, id consequently could hardly have been ad- mitted to the President’s councils. He re mained, however, the leader of the opposition, and was consequently an important figure in public affairs—in no sense a political nonen- tity. ‘The inconvenience of this arrangement became apparent, and the twelfth amend- ment, proclaimed in 1804, provided that the re President should be voted for directly for that office. The effect, naturally—since it was designed to continue the President’s party in er in case of the death of the Chief Magis- trate, and not to turn it out—was to subordi- nate this official completely to the reigning executive. From this subordination the Vice President’s constitutional function as president of'the Senate did not save him, since the chief presiding officer, unless he be a senator elected by| the Senate itself, really has no political “functions in any party sense. He has no in- fluence whatever on the Senate, for the rea- * 80 well stated by Bancroft, that ne can. haye no real influence in a body upon which * imposed by an extraneous vote.” n the actual government of the country the Vide President, whose office was invented merely to prevent the need of a new election before the end of the regular term, has no function. It is an interesting fact that one of the most influential members of the Constitu- tional Convention, Hugh Williamson, of North Cafolina, earnestly opposed in the convention haying any Vice President at all. He saw no neéd of such an official, for he saw no harm in a new election in case of the death of the President, with his Secretary of State, or the president of the Senate, exercising the execu- tive authority in the interim. But the con- —* saw fit to create the office, and made tha Vice President an unwelcome presiding of- ficar of the Senate in order that he might have something to do. MARCH 13. 1929. e — ——— LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Cave Dwellers All. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In Washington, as in most American cities, the Housing trend of recent years has been away from residences and toward apartments. The war, of course, had a great deal to do with it. was mushroomed over night. Places had to be found in which war workers could live. Builders fell feverishly to work construeting houses and apart- ments, principally the latter, Inasmuch as they afford the most economical means of mass housing. The apart- ments have hung on, and although residential bullding has not fallen off to any considerable degree in the Dis- trict, Washington seems to have be- come a city of apartment dwellers. A similar revolution is under way in other cities. Everywhere apartments are coming into popularity, and every- where apartments are becoming smaller. In New York City, twenty years ago, most apartments contained five rooms or more, and ten years ago the average apartment contained more than four rooms. Today the average is just a fraction over three. In 1918, not a single one-room apartment house was built in New York City, but in 1928 888 of them were erected. More than 75 per cent of all new apartment con- struction in New York is given over to apartments of fewer than four rooms, and today 70 per cent of the population lives in apartment houses or tenements, Why does the present generation seek an apartment rather than a house? The answer, in all probability, lies in the fact that the apartment is so much easier to maintain. If the present trend continues the day may arrive when the American will be almost ex- clusively a cave-dweller. C. J. P. Tariff Is the Test. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Republicans succeeded at the last elec- tion by making certain pledges to the people. They won not only by selecting a President, but by increasing the party majority in both House and Senate. The acid test will soon be applied to determine whether its pledges were made for campaign purposes alone. Congress is soon to meet in extra ses- Sion, called for the purpose of making good those pledges. Evidently President Hoover has a mind to carry out the pledges his par- ty made, but what can he do with Con- ee Population | Af —— As an Object Lesson It Is Invaluable. The People Do the Decent Thing When They Know. By ROBERT QUILLEN— — HE American people are essentially decent, They are guided by their emotions, and as a rule their emo- tions are generous and fine. They take up a collection for a ship’s captain who rescues fellow sailors in a storm; they suffer in sympathy when a Collins is trapped in a cave; they thrill to the heroism of a musher who braves snow and ice to carry medicines to a plague-infested town in the North, If they don’t reveal a quick and generous appreciation of every noble | deed, and an equally quick condemnation of every injustice, it is only | because they are kept in ignorance of the facts. Consider, for example, the plight of the Indians who are wards of the Government. These and their forefathers once were free and roamed a vast terri- tory that was theirs by every right save one—the right of force. White invaders seized their lands and killed the game on which they lived, and as a tardy recompense began to “‘civilize’”’ them. “Civilizing” them consists in taking away their independence: rob- bing them of self-reliant manhood; giving them a charity insufficient to provide a decent living; keeping them in schools from which they flee in terror when opportunity offers; whipping them; drugging them to keep them quiet—in some instances fatally; using them as slaves; and robbing them with the law’s connivance when the lands allotted to them out of their once great holdings turn out to be rich in mineral and petroleum deposits, Investigations are demanded by decent white men who know the truth, and witnesses are called before those having authority, but always something happens to stop the investigations before they go too far. Somebody is shielded; something is hidden. The American people do and say nothing because they don’t know what is going on. | Some day they will learn what cruelties and injustices are practiced in their name, and then they will act. But they will act too late to save the helpless ones who now cry for mercy. , (Copyright, 1929.) ——————— ——— — | gural parade three of the gas - bags RAILWAY TRAVEL. i repo at Bolling Field and/ 1 is probable that one-half of all 8 finally cleared two of | the traveling done by railway in the them had been smashed by the wind. United Sta thie! third, the wed ln nite tes this year, exclusive of » §O y safely. | commutation travel, will be done in A fourth bag, the Army TC-10, also sleeping and parlor cars, says the Rail- participated in the aerial parade, but way Age. This simple fact illustrates its commander fled before the storm strikingly the changes that have oc- and finally brought his craft into its | curred in this counfry during the last home hangar, On Monday the TC-10/ decade, both in travel and in general was taken on a test flight to discover | economic conditions. Before the war, whether or not it had been damaged | practftally all traveling within the on its wild flight back from Washing- | country was done by rail. It is not ton. Something went wrong; it|alight- | known what proportion of it was done ed in a tree, from which it was worked | in day coaches, but it may be reason- free, and finally was brought down on | ably estimated that, while sleeping and PRESS COMMENT. Always. Louisville Courier Journal: Congres- sional deficiency is often shown im de- ficiency measures. Good Citizens. St. Louls Post-Dispatch: A good ati- zen is one who doesn’t break any laws . except the ones you break. No Longer News? Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: The claim that crime is news because if & do is identify a crook. One State. Boston Transcript: Q—How many States in Mexico? A—One—Revolu- tion, And That’s Something. Detroit News: The Borah-Reed debate on prohibition was, without question, one of the most masterly on this theme ever held outside a Pullman washroom. Another If, Houston Post-Dispatch: If men had to pay income tax on what they say they earn instead of their actual in- come, it wouldn’t take long to pay of the national debt. Let’s Have It. New York World: These magazine editors, it strikes us again, are an uli- original lot. Why don’t they get the autobiography of Mr. Coolidge’s stenog- rapher? . Who Says So. Minneapolis Journal: A _ legislator has introduced a bill against the drug store sandwich, which does not become a serious crime until after the second day. The Safe Way. Boston Transcript: Congress decrees that a little something on the hip may mean five years in prison. Drinking it first and transporting it afterward would seem to have certain advantages. f It might mean only a few weeks in jail. Wonderful Radio. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: An interesting review of some recent _ egislature by a message from Gov. Roosevelt | No Vice President hitherto has had any his- Chesapeake Bay. The crew was res-|Pérlor car business had been steadily | gevelopments in radio, by s writer in —— — — a? aa ake ae ao ee oa a5 — a a @sking for creation of an advisory fine arts commission which would serve without pay &nd would have authority only to make recom- _ Wendations. He did not favor a bil) providing ' or restoration of the former commission on me ground that its authority might be used The com- uable time and perhaps enable the President. | to obtain needed recreation. Greeting the President became a very popu-' lar attraction to thousands of tourists during: the Harding and Coolidge administrations. It was not uncommon for President Coolidge to. shake hands with 2,000 persons in a single torjcal censequence except as fate has after- ward brought him into the Presidency itself. The Vice President’s real function is merely to aha and wait. One very able and sagacious man in that office, Thomas R. Marshall, was invited at one time to sit in the Cabinet by q gress? It has not passed from the memory of the people that a Demo- cratic President declared that a certain action of Congress was “perfidy and dishonor.” His party had made certain campaign pledges to the people, and the President believed the pledges should be kept, but his party in Con- cued by a tug, and the TC-10 was toweq | /mcreasing for years, travel in day back to Langley Field by launches. Its | CO@ches, prior to the widespread use of valuable store of helium was lost. automobiles, was never less than 75 per The blimp is ‘not a particularly use- | °¢@t of the total traveling done, ful type of airship. She has neither; 7¢ collection of the surcharge on Nation’s Business, reveals that the radio, among other things, has accomplished these results: It has cut down the sui- cide churches out of business, it has rate, it has put many rural power nor speed. In a moderately sleeping and parlor car tickets, begin- heavy wind she is well-nigh helpless, ning in 1921, afforded for the first time changed the complexion of politics, it has worried the managers of big prize to delay public building projects. — nission, he suggests, would be an adjunct’ to & basis for estimating with approxi- mate accuracy the proportion of travel- ing by rail done in day coaches and in sleeping and parlor cars. In that year, in spite of the fact that the railways fights, it caused the recent boom in. stock market speculation and it has revolutionized the old-fashioned Satur- day night. Quite a varied list of ac- complishments, to which you can add day. During his first week in office Mr.“ Hoover had to greet 4,000 visitors. He has: wisely decided that this is too much to ask: of any one who bears the responsibility of the having generally to flee before it. She is cumbersome and hard to handle. She is most vulnerable. She serves but two useful purposes—training and ob- gress had different views. They had pledged themselves to a. severe down- ward revision of the tariff, but the bill when it passed both houses was down- influence there, and faded from the picture. The peculiar potential usefulness of Mr. Curtis may make his case different in this regard. If —5 Wilson. However, he attained to no ¢é she ay bee There is a general belief that State Tariff revision is demanded by the people; it was pledged by the Republi- cans. Conditions today are different from what they were when President Cleveland so bitterly denounced the Wilson-Gorman bill. Today the South is strongly impregnated with the pro- tective virus; the farmers are clamor- ous and are demanding an upward trend in duties. It is a difficult situa- tion which confronts Congress and an extra session is a bad time to act on such matters, but the people will not wait another year, for if not done be- fore the regular session, 1930 will have nearly run its race before action will be had. The Republicans have a chance to make or break. Which will they do? F. C. WILSON. — — — Are Blimps Practical? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Non- rigid dirigibles have not been perform- ing well of late. Following the inau- aircraft, The Army and Navy probably are jus- tied in continuing their experiments with blimps. Although the story the nonrigids have written since the in- augural is far from impressive, it may be that sooner or later’ a more power- ful and more satisfactory blimp will be developed. But for the time being, advocates of the nonrigids are on the defensive. It is up to them to prove that the blimps serve a sufficiently use- ful purpose to justify their origina) and maintenance costs. W. F. PERKINS. NUITS BLANCHES. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. Out) of the night’s black midhours obdurate, Vhere solemn ghosts of all the bygone walk, Where worry’s vengeful furies lie in wait nd grim regrets across the memory stalk: Where self (amid subjective mazes swirled, | Of outward sweet companionship bereft) | | By staring hopelessness of sleep distraught | A prey to thought’s Eumenides is left— PROBLEM OF, GRADE CROSSINGS. | Oh what the swift revulsion of delight Not the least of the problems facing the | To rouse... to rise... to let rush in the States is the further elimination of grade | iworld! crossings. Hundreds of lives are lost each | Lika Jove to summon from the void of night year in collisions where highways cross rail- | Ag erst creation’s miracle was wrought ways. Many of the most dangerous crossings A universe of substance and of sight! Oyjce more to live in contacts of the sense, have been eliminated, but hundreds of un-. protected crossings remain, and pressure con- | To sate on things this self-consuming thought, tinually is brought upom the carriers and Escape the torment of the mind’s contents! oe exar is completing a $10,000,000 capitol. | “Em all cases they are spending the taxpayers’ - Money for buildings that will serve for many | years and it is of importance that these Sructires should conform to standaras of _ » Washington would be serious!y handicapped fm its extensive building program without the “Services of the Fine Arts Commission. While _ the development programs of the States are “@f less importance, each State has a capitol -@f its own by which its people are largely 4 aged. Men of standing in the artistic pro- | — | ere always willing to render service ena ry capacity. The nonsalaried ad- — —— b W ee, ee 2 = — =o Costly Words. Philadelphia Record: The offer to Mr. Coolidge of $25,000 a year and $1 a word for contributions to an encyclo- pedia does not seem excessive. He set a record when he wrote six—‘“I do not choose to run”—which cost him $80,000 each, or $75,000 for four years. . o> a Me
Page 7
t ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1929. — —— = eee — — — — — —— — — — — —— — — —— ES — — — — — — — honor of the Countess Regis de Oliviera and Miss Nora Beaumont. and Lady Isabella at a reception yes- — ta D Kellose, when the heads of missions and several members of the State De- partment were guests. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino enter- tained at luncheon yesterday, when their gueste were Count and Countess Sant’Elia, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. William R. Castile, jr., the Counselor of the Embassy, Count Alberto Marchetti; the first Secretary of the Embassy, Signor Leonardo V!- tetti; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Miss Patten and Mrs. James — — The Italian Ambassador, accom- . Gen. Augusto Villa, will ew York, where the am- nt an Italian decora- lafield, president of the Bank of America. Gen. Villa will re- turn the next day to the Wardman Park Hotel, The Brazilian Ambassador, Senor 8. Gurgel do Amaral, entertained at din- te and Mrs, Frank h ‘ mer last evening for the Countess Regis de Oliviera, of Brazil and Paris, and Miss Nora Beaumont, of London. The Other guests were the British Ambas- sador and Lady Isabella Howard, the --German Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, Senator Millard Tydings, of Maryland; the Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Andrew Long, Maj. Gen. and Mrs, John A. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre, Col. and Mrs. , Arthur O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge _ Jordan, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Finken- staedt, Elsie Quinby and the First Secretary of the Chilian Embassy, Senor _ Don Oscar Blanco Viel. Counteess de Oliviera is a sister of the Brazilian Ambassador in London, who was at one time attached to the em- bassy here. The Spanish Ambassador and Senora de Padilla, who have been in New York ‘to see their son, Senor Don Ramon Pa- versity _ @illa, sail for Spain, have returned to Washington. Ambassador of France Entertains at Luncheon. The French Ambassador and Mme. Claudel entertained at a luncheon yes- terday for Oountess Regis de Oliviera and Miss Nora Beaumont. The Minister of Siam, Lieut. Gen. Phya Vijitavongs, will go to Philadel- » hia today to remain until Friday, when he will go to New York to sail Satur- Gay for Europe. Mme. Bostrom, wife of the Swedish Minister, is the guest in whose honor Mrs. Archibald Gracie will entertain at luncheon March 20, at the clubhouse of the American Association of Uni- Women. those who entertained at _ Among luncheon yesterday at the Carlton was of War James W. Good il remain until about April 1. Representative and Mrs, John W. Summers ate passing a few days in Philadelphia. ‘ e Cyrenus Cole has closed his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel and gone to his home in honor of the retir ; Onéiewees & Underwood. MISS BINA DAY DENEEN, who with her parents, Senator and Mrs. Charles Deneen, will go ‘to Chicago today to remain until the middle of April. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he will be until April 1. Mrs. Allen E. Treadway, wife of Rep- resentative Treadway, .entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Talbot, of Pittsfield, Mass. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. W. King entertained at dinner for Mr, and Mrs. Talbot, who have been stopping at 2400 Sixteenth street. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune were the guests in whose honor Col. and Mrs. J. C. Breckinridge, -of Quan- tico, Va., entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Mayflower. Others present were Brig. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, his daughter, Mrs. J. P. W. Vest; Admiral and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes and their daughter, Mrs. Otto Nimetz; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. G e 8. Simonds, Col and Mrs. Louis Little, Col. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Maj. and Mrs. Calvin Mat- thews, Mrs. ‘James Glennon, Capt. Ed- ward A. Craig and Mr. ond Mrs. John Vance, i The Naval Attache of the French Em- bassy, Commander Louis Sable, left yes- terday for New York and Philadelphia to remain until the end of next week. Mme, Sable will go to Philadelphia Fri- day to join Commander Sable and will return to Washington with him, Mme. Pelenyi, wife of the Counselor of the Hungarian Legation, left last evening for her home in. Cleveland, Ohio, to remain several days. The Attache of the Swedish Legation, Mr. R. R. Bagge, has visiting him at the Fairfax. his mother, Mrs. L. Bagge. The Assistant Secretary of War, Col. Charles Robbins, went to New York yesterday to meet his daughters, Miss 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. _ TAILORED SUITS ARISTOCRATIC IN SMARTNESS AND GOOD TASTE As Paris expresses the mode, so Hickson expresses the naivete and individualism in Tailored Suits that subtly reveal smart- * ness and the essential chic, for which this establis ment is internationally known. WEW YORK 2 BOSTON °* BUFFALO +s SOUTHAMPTON -\ WASHINGTON, D. c. OF NEW YORK PARIS —9 Supper and Special attractions. J) 9” WARDMAN PARK HOTEL — | Announces a Change of Orchestras for Their de Recording Artists Robbins, who will afrive today from Panama, where they have passed sev- eral weeks. They aré expected to re- turn to Washington tomorrow. Countess Cornelia Sze¢henyt To Ride in Society Circus. Countess Cornelia Szechenyi, daugh- ter of the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl, is among those who will take part in the annual society circus to be held at Fort Myer Satur- day, March 23. There will b@ two per- formances, afternoon and/ evening. Others who will ride in the phow will be Miss Ellis Bostrom; daughter of the Minister of Sweden and Mme.) Bostron:; Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Exilona Hamilton, Miss Dorothea Lane, Miss Florence Wetherill, Miss Phyllis Hight, Miss Marian Jardine; Miss (Charlotte Childress, Miss Adelaide Bride, Miss Suzanne Bradley, Miss Sophie Snyder, fae Roeb- Miss Luvie Moore, Miss Carol ling, Miss Helen Store, Miss; Adelaide Henry, Miss Mary Henry, Migs Hester Anne LeFevre, Miss Helen Harfienbergh, Miss Martha Gardiner, Miss Barendine Gardiner and Miss Cafoline Lowman. A — — Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Gann, brother-in-law and sister of ‘the Vice President, have had ag their guests for some time Miss Anna Pauline Moore, who left last evening for Indianapolis for a visit before returning to her home in Holton, Kans. Mrs. George Akerson, wife of the Sec- retary to the President, enterfained at luncheon Monday at: the Little Tea House in Alexandria, Va., in honor of Mrs. T. T. C. Gregory, of Caljfornia. Mrs. Edward A. Kreger, wife of the judge advocate general, and her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Huntington Millp, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Army.and Navy Club in honor of Miss MartHa McClure. The dther guests Mrs. William Ramseyer, wife: resentative Ramseyer; Mrs. C! Summerall, wife of the chief! Mrs. Benjamin D. Foulodis, Mrs; Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. A. G. Colling, Mrs. Martin Shallenberger, Mrs. Walter Gullion, Mts. T. Green, Mrs. A. Freer Mrs. Allen Gullion, Mrs. R. W. Collins,.Mrs. E. C. Lord, Mra. Arthur Bond, Mrs. George Park, Mrs, Dennis Quinlan, Mrs. Aristedes Morend, Mrs. H. D. Felton, Mrs. Franklin Whitley, Mrs. C. C. Cresson, Mrs. Louis Roddis, Mrs. Edward Croft, Mrs. W. C. Dennis, Mra. John Danford, Mrs. Fe Mrs, L. K. Underhill, Lewis and Mrs. C. D. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik have gone to Philadelphia for a short visit. ‘Mrs. Lewis Stewart and Miss Fran- cesca Stewart are passing several days in New York and will return to Wash- ington Friday.. Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Richards and Miss Dorothea Richards will be at home Friday in their new residence at the United States Naval Hospital from 4:30 until 7 o’clock. They also will be at home the remaining Fridays in March and April. Capt. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal and their son, Mr. Philip Bonsal, are pass~- ing several days at the Cavalier at Vir- ginia Beach, Va. The Commissioner of Internal Reve- nue and Mrs. David Hunt Blair have had with them at the Wardman Park Hotel the former’s brother, Mr. John Blair, who has returned to his home in High Point, N. C. — — — Mr. Charles Francis Diggs Entertains at Dinner. Mr. Charles Francis Diggs entertain- ed at the Sons of the Revolution din- ner last evening at the Willard. Among his guests were Brig. Gen, T. Porter Kane, Representative Edward W. Pou, of North Carolina; Dr. Robert Oden and Dr, Daniel L. Borden. Mrs. Huntington Jackson and Mnie. de| Frisching, of New York, have gone /AsMeville, N. C., to join the former's hter, Miss Audrey Jackson. Lieut. Tighiman H. Bunch entertain- ed at tea yesterday afternoon on the presidential yacht, the Mayflower. Dr. and Mrs, J. Lawn Thompson have returned to Washington after passing several days in Atlantic City. Mrs. Edward 8. Munford and‘ Miss Norvell Munford are passing some time in New York, at 14 East 60 street. Mrs. Aldrich Dudley was hostess at luncheon at the Powhatan yesterday. Mrs. William A, Munn, of Cleveland nton Bradford, | Robert , at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Brawner has gone to New York to be the guest of Mrs. Nelson E. Clarke for several days. Mrs. T. 8. Creighton will entertain at luncheon today at the Anchorage. This evening she: will enterta at dinner. : Mr. Napier Parlato, who passed the week-end in Washington, returned to New York yesterday. Mrs. H. C. Rothrock and her sister, Miss Rosa Eberly, will entertain at luncheon today at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Leighty have returned to the Wardman Park Hotel, having passed a week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B. Moran, of Cambridge, Mass., are at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by Miss A. B. McNeil and Miss M. M. McNeil. Conn., is also at the Carlton, accom- panied by her two sons, Edward L. Hatch, jr., and W? H. Hatch. Mrs. G. B. Van Norman, who is en route to her home in Milwaukee after spending the winter in Pinehurst, N. C., is spending a few days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. George C. Thorpe, chairman of the Anspacher lecture committee, has called a meeting of the committee at Mrs. Henry F. Dimock’s residence té- morrow morning at 11 o’clock, when the result of the subscribers’ popular vote for the lectures next season will be announced, week for Florida, but before going she perfected plans for the committee on orchestra seats for the coming season of the Metropolitan Opera, to be given here next month, She has announced among the.holders of season reserva- Heights, Ohio, has returned to her| 3. Ri home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. | What - PISCES F March 13 is your birthflay, the ] best hours for you: today are from 1 p. m. to 3 2. m., from 5/30 p. m to 7 p.m, and from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. The danger periods are from 10:30 a. m. to noon, and from 7:15 p. m. tp 8:30 p. m. Fortune favors the brave taday and little will be gained by elaborate de- liberation or by delay.’ If your enter- prise is to be crowned with) success, you must today make 4 quick decision and act upon it, as, otherwise, your op- portunity may be irrevocably jost. Children born today will ‘be strong, both mentally and physically. They will be energetic, good-natured, and happy under any andi all conditions. Their disposition will be affeptionate, their bearing democratic and natural, and their temperament even and un- ruffable. You possess a remarkably strong will, and this often carries you thropgh dif- ficult situations by its sheer farce and power. You are not very corsiderate of slackefs or of those who fal] by the wayside. You think that é¢veryone should be as determined as you are. A little tolerance injected into your system would make you a mugh more likable person. ' Today Means to You | MARCH 13 Hy MARY BLAKE. 7 —5 J $ o> a — — — ~~ * Se” epee. © he * caste a oy ’ VG F v oe a ! Pore? ae —— ek 7 ge ang —— — prea a cate at ee oa x ab na oe — — > * ‘a «* 4 >: ~ > J— - in? a ‘ - a ® > + Le See — se Se Ce ee Sie. — — Be ROO SL Sie ye Se ‘ Steuer are, ae z 4 — — F ie wg 2 —* SY tam ies SO A PRE abe A oe +
Page 8
3 u ; ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. J MOTORIST WHO AIT [ry —— HOUSE BENEFACTOR JAILED, Police Eesbire Three Capital) , ‘Residents, One Woman, , 4 — WERE AIDED FROM DITCH| James Johnson, of 2055 Wisconsin | avenue northwest, was sentenced. to serve 90 days in jail and two of his companions were fined yesterday by . Justice of the Peace Howard U. Gosnell, of Savage, Md., after turning on a good Samaritan, Maryland State police ay. According to State police of the Lau- Tel Substation, they received a call early yesterday morning from Flazey C."Willie, Laurel automobile garageman. whovsaid that three persons had called him to pull them from a ditch and had then, knocked him down and fled. Sergt. C. E. Duckworth, Corpl. J. Deutsch and Pvt. C. & Serman respond- ed and captured the automobile about 4 miles. from Deep Run, on the Balti- more boulevard. They arrested John- aon and charged him with driving an automobile while under the influence: of ifitoxicants. -Roy Harron, 3919 Fifth street northwest. and a woman who gave her name as Fay Bargey, also of Washington, were also arrested. Willie told the policemen that he pulled the automobile from a culvert at Deep Run and that as he started to ‘uhhook his crane the trio knocked him down and drove away. Harron ‘Was fined $15 and the woman $10 on charges of being drunk and disorderly _ On & public highway. DAWES MAY BECOME ENVOY AT ST. JAMES * CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. eountry. but little time is expected to be required in that. “Mr? Dawes, however, has revealed he Was making plans to return to Europe this summer. The intimation was that thig was a personal visit, but this is now. linked with the rumor of his suc- cession to the Cour® of St. James. It ts assumed here in the same con- mection that Alanson B. Houghton, the Ambassador to Great Britain, intends ' € retire from that post, if not “rom | cong Rental life. Mr. Houghton resigned summer, when he was nominated as Ye Republican candidate for sena- New York. He was defeated and after the election he was’ reap- pointed to his ambassadorial post. It is recalled ‘that when Mr. Hoover waa’ Pngaged in relief work followihg the war. he sought the 4ervice of Dawes, who was then a general in the tionary forces. ‘Mr.-Dawes first startled the Capital wherfl he spoke his now famous phrase of. “hell and maria” during an appear- before a congressional investigat- Saalicminsitees. Four ye.rs ago he vio- lateti precedents by delivering a vigor- ous inaugural speech upon his ascend- ancy to the Vice Presidency, a tag ery _ he denounced the Senate's — Aademanded a modification of a a | on Maryland Road. The a York Theater Guild present “The Doctor's Dilemma,’ a play in five acts by Bernard Sh The production directed by Philip Moeller. Associated director, Edwin Maxwell. _ and settings by Raymond Sove THE C Beatrice Hendricks Redpenny Payson Edwards Sir Colenso Ridgeon. ,Wenperven Gambie .Lowden Adams .Brandon pe ans pole Sir Ralph Bioomfield-Bonnington. — Maxwell Dr. Bilenkinsop J. Kelly Jennifer a iciisabeth Risdon Louis Dudeda Alan Mowbray | ie maid Peg Entwistle Newspaper man Secretary Neal Caldwell Act I.—Sir Colenso Ridgeon's consult- ing room. London. Earl forenoon. t Il.—Terrace at the Star and Gar- ter, oS ae oo A few days later. IIl.—Dudedat's studio. The next atiernoon: Act IV.—The same. Some days later. Act V.—An afternoon in a Bond street picture gallery. Four months later. Stage manager Jack Quigley As second of the current series at | Poli’s, the Theater Guild last night presented George Bernard Shaw's ex- coriation of the medical profession, “The Doctor’s Dilemma”—a five-act play wherein the eminent practitioner rebs the cuticle off the hides of physi- cians. Since the play has been under oonsideration so many times before, it is not that so much as the players who now come in for study. These Theater Guild people are beginning to over- throw the old accepted Shakespearean standard, “The play’s the thing,” and are making it, rather, “the players are the thing-em-bobs,” or something like that. Really, the Theater Guild improves upon acquaintance. In a Shaw play they. should somewhat, naturally, be at their very best, for the Old Man is their god and master, having come to the point where he will let only the Thea- ter Guild of New York have first at- tempt at his plays. However, they do pretty well by other authors, too, as evidence their performances in Sidney Howardgs play. “Ned McCobb’s Daugh- ter.” ce “The Doctor’s Dilemma” is rather a talky vehicle—although the talk is of talk the most entertaihing— it followed that it came off at a slower pace than that accorded Old Man Mc- Cobb's Gal the night previous. Because of the manner of play repre- sentation now on tap at peo Ne there should be in force a sort of solemn ob- ligation on the part of earnest theater- goers to see all the guild: productions, so that a compotite picture of the players might be catalogued in the mind’s art gallery. In this way, the marvellous acting ability of the cast might be better appreciated, the mode and manner of direction sensed, and the thoroughly artistic’ efforts dis- cerned. The Theafer Guild in its first essay of repertoire here is cqgming close to a perfect score. There is only one more hurdle, St. John Ervine’s play, “John Ferguson. Out of the stern realities of New Eng- land, the setting for “Ned McCobb’s Daughter,” Miss Elizabeth Risdon, upon whose lovely shoulders fall the brunt of the feminine roles, so far. came last night to a totally different characterization from her title role in Howard's play. ‘She caught the cameo that was the soul of Jennifer Dudedat, the unselfish elf fastened wholely incor- rigible Louis Dudedat over whom the prescribing doctor went into a dilem- ma. The horns wherein the medical man pinioned himself was whether he D [want to tell you how I coaxed him to eat By JOHN J. DALY | should let this fellow uve or kill him, 'so that the widow: might fall into better ‘hands. Over that Mr. Shaw miakes | great ado. So, too, does Warburton Gamble, who _piays the knighted medical man to what the old-timé darkies, used to call | | “. fare thee well!” There are four _Medicos who come directly into the | a: ‘scussion, and thé consultants are ably played by Lawrence Leslie, as Cutler | Walpole; by Edwin Maxwell, as Sir 'Ralph Bloomfield+Bonn:ngton, and by Brandon Evans, as Sir Patrick Cullen, an Irishman, whom he portrays with | just @ bit of German ‘dialect. due no’ doubt to ‘Mr. Evans’ assdciaticon with the Berlin theater; but a cpup de grace, since the German: naturally n:elts into the Celtic, proving, perhaps, that, after ali, there *s not much fifference in derivation, that the Gael @nd the Ger- man were, once, one and the same. Any way, it is a beautiful rendition of Shaw’s much discussed play, with Alan Mowbray covering himself with lory as the sick diliftante, Louis udedat, over whom all the pother and fuss are made. In “Ned Mc€ob’s Daugh- ter” Mr. Mowbray has a minor role. In “The Doctor’s Dilemms” he is the motivating force of the play, which is the way of true reperoire—a star today and a super tomoarrow. | College of Music Recital Pleases % Large Audierice of Friends Hear Young Students in Fifty-Fifth Program. The capable youhg musicians of the college and preparatory departments of the Washington College of Music gave the fifty-fifth concert of that institu- tion before a large audienge of friends at Barker Hall in the Y. W./C. A. Build- ing last night. Notable on the program were the several’ numbers given by! the string- wood ensemble of the college, of which Fritz Maile is director and Evelyn Scott, concert master. Miss Cathérine Benson acted as the accompanist of the eve- n ing. Among those who appeared in indi- vidual numbers were Hagriet Palkin, Mildred Steinbraker, Do y Brooks, Albert Kohen, Hope Pantell, Edith Har- rison, Julian Rodriguez, Evelyn Howard Sheridan, Roslyn Carter, Charles Eld- ridge, Emilie Mann, Herbert Diamond, Roland W. Comley, Gertrude Dyre. Alice Huber, mney Beck and Dorothy Sawyer. Atheist Association tq Meet. “Why People Believe” will be the subject under discussion at a meeting of the Atheists Association tomorrow night at 8:15 o’clock at the associa- tion’s headquarters, 813; Thirteenth street J : Ring, Valued at $125, Stolen. A lady’s small white gdid diamond ring. valued at .$125, was stolen from the home of Leroy C. Owens, 1709 East Capitol street, Sunday, Ovens report- ed to police —8 | gg If you are tired A —lack pe if your skin is not clear—if your petite is gone’ — you owe it to yourself and friends to try S.S.S. Its to effects will = prise you. LARGE or SMALL The HOME FURNISHING BUDGET Finds its Solution at W. & J. SLOANE wa OR the modest budget there are rugs and furniture, carpets fabrics, and lamps of charm and quality, great displays. of moderately marked home furnishings. For a more liberal budget there is a carefully chosen display of period reproductions many of them made in our own factories~,and an extensive selection of the finest examples of Oriental rug . weaving which appeal to those who desire more pretentious furnishings. Every home furnishing budget ~, large or small~can find tts solution at | W. & J. Sloane. AD e⸗ ‘Mealti ; Pirated aacy access ace, Rich, red blood builds sturdy health ‘minced’ at his food. Perhaps some- * times a little grouchy. I wine to Without plenty of rich, red blood, efear he was ‘slipping’ What was 1 _ there could be no strong, sturdy, pow- “fo do? Love, home, happiness, busi-. erful men, or beautiful, healthy mess success—all depended upon an women improvement in his condition. The . bloed tonic idea suggested itself to Wh | me, My Druggist recommended SSS. en you get your blood cells back All Drug) Hie told me that 8.8.8. was a great fe re normal, that sluggish, let-down Stores sell S.S.S. Flood Geaide Wide te had Been shee ecling, loss of appetite, rheumatism, in two sizes. cessful for,over 100 years; that it boils, pimples, and skin troubles dis- Ask for the peas made from fresh vegetable drugs appear. You get hungry again, sleep | [#"8¢t size. It) and would not harm the most sas soundly; firm flesh takes the place of —* is more econom- stem. Also that it aa —— improve the pre ated that which was once flabby. You feel ~ esses by which the body is nour- Strong. Your nerves become Steady. ished. I brought home a lar ze bottle.. John agreed to try it, W 7 8.8.8. is daily helping people regain dn just a few days I could sre the their strength and charm... Thousands di van * —— has pone of users have testified to its benefits ' g0 fa ts going to take sever aeak Eatlidg, ‘ood not only that, Pot ——— —— of gratitude. It . * oe de now telling ils ictradls to tebe ps Nature build red- blood-cells, 4 * It gives to Nature what it needs in mgking * 2 like yoursel f again. W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. CG Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction Store Open From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily Including Saturday *.e@ * Sei oe lide, Loss of appe- meskes. peed thee | — A A See —8 Le ——— 5
Page 9
1} WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. —— — — — 2 oe — — —— — — — oe ee ee ee — — — — ⸗ — 4 4 You have until midnight of | March 30, 1929, to get one of these ; _ HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSES for only $2.98 postpaid! = ae a } ° - @ ; Yair — QU get 60 books for $2.98 as long as these remaining sets last a your 6st | . Y is mailed on or before midnight of*March 30, 1929! This is sitghtle less than BS five cents per book—-can you imagine any book treating, in a text of 15,000 words : (the total ‘words in each of these books, on the average). a subject like imicse Cl” 7 Economics or U. 8. History, that is not worth FIVE CENTS. This HIGH # a | . a EDUCATIONAL COURSE, in this 60-volume handy edition, is‘a bargain of bar eos There is nothing like it anywhere. It is unique in the field of popular educ 4 > 4 — ‘Final Clean-Up Sale of Only 1,250 Sets for Readers of THE WASHINGTON POST E have only a very few sets left of our 60-volume edition of the popu- 3 lar HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE. We are offering _ these last sets, for quick sale, at the same price of $2.98, payment in full, until midnight of March 30, 1929. This means that your order must be . postmarked on or before midnight of March 30th, if you are to get one of these HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSES at the bargain price of $2.98, fully prepaid. Incidentally, by ordering on or before this date, you save $7. For when these 1,250 remaining sets are gone, the contents of these 60 handy books wil ibe issued in two large, expensively produced 4 9 Y G a : : ; set. ese two larg | : ay . ay a ads will — every ward that the smaller volumes | F ler e 8 What Ou et— 8 AVE now contain; not a thing will be omitted. We have de- | : 5 | : é A Complete List of All the Titles in the cided to make the edition more sumptuous—and conse- | quently more expensive—because of the tremendous : 4 7.00 impression that these worth-while books are — * on Bee 6 0 V | ° | ' the people clamoring for self-education. Meanwhile, we | , : 3 Ed | Co have 1,250 sets of the 60-volume edition—60 books in handy pocket size— =VO ume ucationa urse IMPORTANT NOTE: These volumes are Original, copyright works, available only in this serigés and prepared especially for the series Of which they are a part. These 60 books must to sell for $2.98 per set. We are giving the public a fina] chance to secure * be qrdered as a set—the individual titles should not be ordered separately, : Thisk of all that this course can mean to you. The books are each 3% x5 ‘ise. They fit readily into a pocket, handbag or satchel. ° They take = very “ee j ‘ d : able, these books will be worth more to you than you can guess. You severa] with you wherever you go, to utilize in your spare time. With @ set books to choose from, you can make every od4 moment count—make your. wasted minutes pay you dividends! You know that you could often get a lot-of good from a book if you only had it handy when you need it! This handy solves that problem. Get a set today! . . . The authors of these sixty ed volumes were especially chosen to prepare these works so that the average- may readily assimilate their contents. Ip spite of the sensational low cost of — books, they have been written by authorities in ‘théir various fields. Some ofthe ~ writers who have helped to make this HIGH: SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL GOU a POSSIBLE are: PROFESSOR CARROLL LANE FENTON, of the Unive Cin+ cinnatl; JOHN COWPER POWYS, famous lecturer and critic; JOSEPH | world famous scholar and autnor of 180 books; LAWRENCE R. BARR School Instructor of Mathematics; JOHN S. GAMBS, High School Teacher: MA SHIPLEY, President of the Science League of ‘America; LLOYD E. SMITH, college English assistant; HEREWARD CARRINGTON, New York Scientist: J. GHO. : FREDERICK, commercial expert; DR. ISAAC GOLDBERG, well-known critic: MUR- BUSINESS (Commercial Subjects) RAY SHEEHAN, educator and novelist; LEO MARKUM, reséarch student: , - ANTRIM CRAWFORD, well-known writer; CLARENCE DARROW, famous Ia? 28. Outline of Economics (Wealth). etc., etc. . . . Thus, it is certdin that every one of these books is of outstandi Containing Machinery, Production, In- excellence. As a reading course this set can not be surpassed—for the | dustry, Exchange, Banks, Interest, $2.98 you get 325,000 words of text, nearly a million words?! The geperal edftér- Profits, Rent, Wages, Taxes, etc, ship has heen under the direction of E. HALDEMAN JULIUS, famous for his cam-_ . . : ; , ) ‘paigns of populer education 1 i : that order blank in the mail! . Remember—March 30th is the deadline. | 2] Spelling Self Taught. Containing 29. How Wall Street Works. How ueation and for providing good reading at a price. within — hs of everyone’s pocketbook. Get YOUR order mailed in times _ General Principles, Capital and Hyphen, money is made in the buying and selling Word Groups (with helpful rules), ‘of stocks and bonds. room On a table or in a drawer. Being so ¢ompact, yet so comprehensive and 3 a 7 this material in this convenient form. When these 1,250 sets are gone, the 60-volume edition will be discontinued, and the two large, more expen- sive volumes will take its place,- This is positively: your last chance to secure this sensational HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE for only TWO DOLLARS AND NINETY-EIGHT CENTS! Hurry | Don't hesitate! Sign and mail the order blank immediately. This price 1s making publishing history! Seize this opportunity NOW! Haste is imperative! Rush your order so that it will have a postmark before midnight of March -lanéous Faults, Errors in the Use of 30, 1929. Pay for the books when they reach you, but by all means get - Words and Index. ENGLISH. (GRAMMAR) 12 Common Faults in Writing English. - Containing Faults of Grammar, Miscel- ht 28 — Understand Complete Description AKE no mistake about what these books are. The set contains 60 different books, or 60 separate volumes. Each volume measures $14x5 inches, and the books run to 64 pages each. The type is 8-point (the size used in the average daily newspaper), and it is clear and easy to read. The manner of setting these books enables us to put 15,000 words of text in each book,-so you see the books are not sketchy, or mere “‘out- lines.” Each text is complete in itself. The total number of pages in the set is 3,488: the total number of words exceeds 825,000! Is not this a bargain at $2.98? And we pay the postage to your address! Many of the books have illustrations or diagrams to make the text more under- standable. The books are uniformly bound in stiff, substantial covers. You will be amazed and delighted with the worth of this set. § ror Sage ors are often dry and musty. This Educational Course will be found refreshingly different from the usual educational volume. Every book has been written with the reader constantly in mind. Every page is clear and readily under- standable by the average person. No attempt is spared to provide books which everyone can use to learn without the aid of an instructor. , book in this 60-volume set is self-teaching—that is the plan that underlies them all, to make no instructor necessary. Of course, the books are of no value unless you read them with the determination to learn. There is no royal road to knowledge just by letting your eyes run idly over the printed page! But if you have real ambition, | , : then these are books to help you get ahead—these y to are books which may be of more genuine benefit to you than all four years of forma) high school training. ; The simplicity of these books is truly amazing. | You will be gratified to find them entirely lucid in every way. No subject is kept difficult—all are presented to you so that you can get the most out of them. Just reading these books is educative to an extent that you can not realize ꝓnless you try the experiment! Furthermore, every volume is interesting. The type is of a size to make reading easy. The authors have been taterested in their subjects, and this makes it certain that those subjects are pre- sented in a delightfully fascinating manner. ; What makes some textbooks difficult for the ordinary reader is that essential facts have been left out—such facts to be supplied by the teacher. In this Educational! Course every fact is inserted in the text. With attention and determination a thor- ough grasp can be had of the subjects represented in this course (see the complete list at right). It is not necessary to ask questions—every question has been fore- seen and already answered by the writers who have made this set a marvel of clear- ness and completeness. 3 J —— Questions Like These uestions, and hundreds of others. are understandably answerec in this ONAL COURSE. —— aome 000 words of text—and the price 2.98. payment in full. is price includes the postage to your address. am cost, can you honestly afford to be without a set of books which 50 ul and valuable to you? (1) Whe said: “Where ignorance is bliss, ‘tis folly to be wise?” (2) What is meant by “squaring the circle?” (3) What have the following mames in common: Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, Fillmore, Pierce? (4) What are the four forms of English Composition? (5) What is Psychology? (6) Whe were Donatello, Cellini, Belogna, Rodin? (7) What is the Milky Way? (8) Who was Delilah? (9) What famous speech begins: “Friends. Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears?” (10) What do the following m (a) “Sprechen sie Deutsch;” (b) “Parlez-vous francais;” (c) ” la usted Espanol?” (11) How far does a falling body drop in the first second after starting from rest? (12) What does “ibid.” mean? (13) What was the Roman god of war? (14) What were the three orders of Greek architecture? (15) What chiefly caused the U. S. Civil War? ONSIDER for a moment the wide scope of these sixty books—think just how 4 comprehensive they are! There are 825,000 words in these sixty volumes. They include a wonderful variety of subjects, from history and economics and literature to mathematics, foreign languages and the arts. Even commercial sub- jects, such as geography and typewriting, are included. You get a substantial foun- dation in the arts, and an insight into the great world of science. Then there are the handy reference volumes, the alphabetical dictionaries, which give you concise information just when you need it and exactly as you want it. Four foreign languages—the languages which most English-speaking people de- sire to learn—are given in this set. These foreign languages are self-teaching in these handy volumes. They may be readily grasped with the aid of these books. Everything you need is here—this series is compact and complete in itself. This is a course crammed with valuable information and useful knowledge. There are two volumes of questions and answers (quizzes) with which you may test your knowledge from time to time. There is that excellent general treatise on Variety of Subjects _ jyec “How to Study”—this work alone is reglly worth the entire price of the set in the valuable hints it gives and in the manner in which it enables the average person to study in such a way that he will get the most possible good out of his efforts. _ You will find it invaluable to have at hand many of these books which you may not use at first. Though some of the subjects may seem to you apart from your tye interests, they will sooner or later come in handy. Every one, today, should ye @ representative library of reference to which he can turn in search of facts when he them. That is what: makes this course so thoroughly useful, and that is why sixty volumes were chosen as the ideal number of books for the éet. In modern civilization, with the miracles of modern printing, knowledge is ones reach. There is no longer any excuse for any individual to re- malu Lack of knowledge is not tolerated. Today you must be , vely alert—-keep abreast of the times—and maintain a standard of educa- that is on a par with the knowledge of your fellows. This 60-volume EDUCA- J SE will be a forward step in this direction; these sixty booke will _ ‘be worth far more than $2.98 to you in achieving this much to be desired result. 1 — * * —5 ⸗ * beta aS ——4 y ig : * * 7 aS : a he : $2 Ne ; 2-3 , Rie cee : * “te *F ae 3 a. ax | — 4 >= s : * * ws * — —— * — * J * tess - ⸗ * i : a uy. ot * is —— a — * * * es * J Mail that blank before it is too late! : i + DEMAN-JULIUS PUBLICATIONS — « — oe GIRARD, KANSAS | Word Building and Changing, etc. ——— Self Taught. Containing 3 the Parts of Speech, the Sentence, Pars- _ ing, etc. 4., Punctuation Self Taught. Contain- ing examples and rules for use of Period, Comma, Semi-colon, Colon, Interroga- tion) Point, Exclamation Mark, .Quota- tion Marks, Parentheses, Dash, etc.; with Exercises for Drill. 5. 4,000 Words Often Mispronounced. Containing 4,900 words with correct pronunciation in easily understandable symbols. 6. How to Improve Your Conversa- tion, Containing Fundamental Precepts, Vocabulary, Dramatic Effect, Gesture and Gesticulation, Laughter, Dialect and Dialogue, Etiquette in Conversation, etc. 7.|How to Improve Your Vocabulary. Containing Single Words, Words in Combination, etc, 8. How to Write Letters for All Oc- _casians. Containing the Rhetoric of the Letter, Friendly Letters, Love Letters, Social Letters, and Some Conventions of Letter Writing. _ 9. [How to Prepare Manuscripts. Guide for Writers on How to Submit Manu- scripts for Publication. 10} How to Argue Logically. The | Precepts and Art of Discussion. | HISTORY _ 11, An Outline of United States His- tors} Containing American Begin- ningg, Founding of the Union, Expan- | sion jand Conflict, etc. 12) History of the American Revolu- tion.) 13, History of the U.S. Civil War. 14, Lives of U. S. Presidents. Brief biographies with pen portraits. 15) Current Events: Debate on U. S. ‘Dry Law. Clarence Darrow vs. Wayne B. iheeler. LITERATURE (General) 16; Facts You Should Know About the Classics. Containing Classics of the Ancient World, Classics of the Middle “Ages, Classics of the Modern Period. _ 17; One Hundred Best Books to Read. A reading guide. _ 18.) The Enjoyment of Reading. Notes on the appreciation of literature. : THE ARTS 3 19, Painting and Painters. Contain- ing the Beginnings of Painting, Greek Painting, Roman Painting, Renaissance, Dutch Painters, etc. | | 20. Sculpture and Sculptors. Contain- ing the Beginnings of Sculpture, Italian Decadence, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century, etc. 21. Musie and Musicians. Containing Music of the Ancients, Church Music, ete. 22. Dictionary of Musical Terms. 23. The Story of Architecture. Facts you should know about the evolution of buildings. , | LANUAGES (Foreign) _ 24, Latin Self Taught. Complete with Introduction, Rules, Syntax, Vocabu- lary, ¢te. | 25. French Self Taught. Complete with Jntroduction, Rules, Syntax, Vo- cabulary, etc. 26. Spanish Self Taught. Complete* with Introduction, Rules, Syntax, Vo- cabulary, etc. | 27, German Self Taught: Complete with Introduction, Rules, Syntax, Vo- cabulary, etc. 30. United States Commercial Geography. , 31. A Handbook of Commercial Law. Containing Contracts, Mortgages, Real Estate, Insurance, etc. | 32. How to Write Business Letters, Complete with samples. 33.'Typewriting Self Taught. Ap- proved touch system, with exercises, diagram, etc. 34, How to Write Telegrams Prop- erly. 3 SCIENCE 35. Chemistry for Beginners. Con- taining the Elements, Atomic Weights, Valency, Periodic Law, Formulae, Or- ganic and Inorganic Chemistry, etc. 36. Physics Self Taught. Containing Gravitation, Inertia, Force, Motion, Heat, Light, Sound, Electricity and Magnetism. : 37. Astronomy for Beginners, Con- taining the Solar System, the Sun, the Planets, the Moon, Comets, Stars, etc. 38. Psychology for Beginners. Con- taining the Mind, Subconscious, Will, Perception, Memory, etc. 39. The Riddle of. Human Behavior. 40. Evolution Made Plain. The facts about the evolution of the earth and life upon it. , /Al. Great Men of Science. 42. Facts You Should Know About Anima] Life (Introduction to Zoology). Containing the Classification of the Ani- . mal Kingdom. 43. Manual Training: Elements of Woodworking. MATHEMATICS 44. Elementary Plane Geometry Self Taught. Complete with theorems, problems, diagrams, etc. 45. Curiosities of Mathematics. Con-. taining Squaring the Circle, Pi, Trisec- tion of an Angle. Compound Interest, ~ Prime Number, etc. 46. Arithmetic Self Taught (Part I). Containing Numeration and Notation, Addition, Multiplication, Subtraction, Division, Factoring and Cancellation,” Fractions, Decimals, Percentage, Aver- ages, Ratio and Proportion; with Exer- cises. 47. Arithmetic Self Taught (Part II). Containing Powers, Roots, Inter- est, Gain and Loss, Discounts, Weights and Measures, Area, Volume, Practical Proportion; with Exercises. | REFERENCE MANUALS 48. Familiar Quotations. Complete guide to famous quotations. 49. Popular Shakespearean Quota- tions. All the famous lines. 50. A Dictionary of Classical Myth- ology. 51. A Dictionary of Biblical Allu- sions, 52. A Dictionary of Foreign Words and Phrases (in Frequent Use in Eng- lish). 53. An International Dictionary of Authors. 54. A Dictionary of Geographical Names (Gazetteer). : GENERALS HELPS 55. How to Get a Libedal Education. 56. The Secret of Self Development. | 57. Revealing Comments on Human- ity and Life. 58. How to Study. Containing What to Study, Environment of Study, Tech- nique of Study, etc. QUIZZES (Tests) 59. 600 Questions and Answers. What do you know? 60. 400 Questions and Answers. Gen- eral information quizzes. All 60 Books for $2.98 Until «March 30, 1929 °° - — J— Pubs J.* or | nt UNTIL MARCH. 30, 1929. , j > a eee > ~~ sy xy a . 5 — — J & “« » — — * J R * * r ~ * 4 « é + " ; J 8 , aa . : P E x J— wth f* #@ | ave * F —9— * * 7 bad OW you can fill in those embarrass- these books ia possible, has been | ing gaps in your knowledge. Here,. sible, because of mass pr : in 60 handy volumes which fit your : pocket or handbag, you @an get the es- sentials of the usual High School Educa- tion for only $2.98. This is positively aré filling a widespread need. | all you pay—if you use the special order the price is so-low that many people g blank below before our remaining sets the set just to have the books handy are gone—mail it before midnight of referémce, At such a ptice no one March 30, 1929. : afford to: be without thése books. usual library fo y would What do the words “A High School ‘nage. $25" io the mew two-volume cloth Education” mean? They mean a thor- dition they will cost $10—but you can ough grounding in those essentials of set theeame material, word for word, in son to vd the most —* in ve every- postpaid! But remember—March J day activities of his work and of his con- ance NOW. tact with others. When it is required ** * * —— — — * that a person have a High Schoo} Educa- Amazing as it sounds, it is qu tion, it is meant that such a persop must +that $2.98 is FULL and FINAL. be equipped with a substantial back- MENT for all 60 of the books in ground of English, History, General. HIGH SCHOOL SDUCA Literature, some Languages, Commer- COURSE. There are no strings at cial Subjects {Business and Economics), to this offer-—$2.98 is all you pay. Mathematics, Science and the Arts. It is ow expensive a High School educ intelligence alert and trained to enable ¢9 pooks for no-more than one & him to learn new things readily; to know = textbook costs in school. And you where to,look for facts not already in his pense with the instructor altogs possession: im short, to be a man or & you become your own teacher, teat woman aware of those fundamentals 45 vou read. * | which form the basis of every education ee ? and of al) culture. We pay the postage to your ioe : on this 60-volume set. The p Probably you have often felt the lack $2.98 includes all charges éxcept of knowledge you really ought to have at small C: O. D. fee (exactly seven . your command. Perhaps you did not get which goes to the U. S. postoffice. the most out of your school days, or pos- packing and cafriage charges are ot sibly you were obliged to leave school be wise fully paid You can avoid any fore you had completed your education. sible delay or inconvenience (C, 0 Or your High Schoo] training has slipped packages sometimes move slower . into the past, and you are “rusty’’.on regular. parcel post, and if you are many subjects, Whatever the reason for home when the package is first deli the lack, you feel that the void is there it may cause you a little inconven! —ang you want to fill in the gaps! This py remitting $2.98 with your orge 60-volume HIGH SCHOOL EDUCA- Satisfied customers everywhere gua TIONAL COURSE is just the thing for tee the value of this set of books, Fou you--it is comprehensive, easily under- are assured of satisfaction—when fov standablje, thoroughly reliable and au- see the books you will be convincéd that thentic, and absolutely up to date. they are worth the bargain pric Whether you wish to study High — School Subjects for the first time, or However, send no money with thegor- whether you merely wish to review your der unless you wish to. We shall# be High School Education, you will find glad to send the books C. O. D. if Fou these 60 books exactly what you need. prefer. Just mail the blank and pay fhe Read the list of titles carefully as listed postman on delivery. PROMPT SERV- at the left—and remember, all you pay’ ICE GUARANTEED. for all 60 of these splendid books is two : All you have to do is see that your dollars and ninety-eight cents! 7 yrelg order is mailed on or before midnight of A word about this astonishing low March 30, 1929. so you'll get one of the cost—the price of $2.93 for all 60 of 1,250 remaining sets. \ YOU HAVE UNTIL MIDNIGHT OF MARCH 30, 1929 TO GET YOUR ORDER IN THE MAIL The postmark will tell the story! , All orders will be filled | which are eo gay on or before midnight of March 30. 1929. Though orders are received a few days after the date they will be filled if postmarked before midnight of March 30th. Mail This Blank Before March 30, 1929 Haldeman-Julius Publications | Dept. G-50, Girard, Kansas Send me at once the 60-volume HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE. Unless my remittance (check, money order or cash) for $2 98 is enclosed herewith, I agree to pay the postman $2.98 (plus 7c C. O: D. fee, which goes to the postoffice) on delivery. It is under- stood that I am to make no further payments whatever, and that you are to pay the postage to my address. ‘ J ed Feit. NOTE: Ne C. O. D. ordérs can be sent te Canada or foreign coun- tries. These must remit in advance by International postal money order er draft on any U. S. bank. — —
Page 10
ee o THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ¢ MARCH ’ SE ee aie — — — — — —ñ — — — — — 4 oe Te . + —E % ot N iN iv iW 4 oy ⸗ J nf w/ JS —4— Wa Wi & BR oy Ry iv |e ae yf BR iN > Wg Ww aS Ng J of i Ng J if N 4 Ng Ng , eo % ; ¥ > : Z fn, tf Ps Ss & & 4 EE ER: ED Geundy. Is Silent Gn Leaving Hoover Tariff Champion Says ' Visit Made at Request - of President. (Associated Press.) aden R. —— emma of the support, Mrs | years old, WHEN A MAN © His family knows that he’s always correctly dressed rt COMES HOME FROM COLLEG - AALS e oDD ‘we At the train—he’s dressed in perfect taste His old friends expect the last word i in style from him THESE ARE THE CORRECT UNIVERSITY STYLES BY HART SC] The three button suit rolled to the second but- ton is the favorite. The two button notched lapel coat is a close second. Both fit the waist and hips a fraction more snugly «ssw Patterns are subdued, neat stripes diagonals and black and whites; in worsteds, tweets and’cheviots Grenadier and Dickens blues, Malacca ten and Scots Greys are the colors a Se ie Se | stripes In the evening you find him in the newest dinner clothes a: as Z tT) a x =a > ma, — Topcoats are not so Iong. They have three buttons and hang straight from the shoulders Hats have narrow brims snapped down in front and are either raw or welt edged Neckwear is in solid colored:satins and multi- Shirts are in soft pastel shades and white 13. 1929. —— rs wii Copyright 1929 Hart Schaffner & Mary RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Borah Assists Atlanta Warden in Spy Fight Senator William E. Borah (Republi- can). Idaho, yesterday wrote a letter to William D. Mitchell], Attorney Genera! of the United States. in behalf of John W. Snook. warden of the Federa! prison at Atlanta, in his controversy with Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Mr. Snook is from Mr. Borah’s State and is well thought of there. Mr. Borah protested against the use of spies to get some- thing on Mr. Snook, and today will follow the letter bon 5 with a personal call. , Mr. Borah is opposed:to the snooping tem in Unite. — nal institu- ons and will urge the Attorney Gen- eral to discontinue it. ‘Wife Charges Cruelty in Sult. — Grunkeness and Virginia Kelliher, 21 of $015 Georgia avenue northwest, instituted suit for limited divorce and maintenance in the Dis- trict Court yesterday against her hi qd, John Kelliher, of 1218 Twenty-ninth street northwest. They |} Were married on August 25, 1925, in Alexandria, Va. and have one child. whose. custody. Mrs. seeker. torney —— Merrick appearea for — A | Moir, whom heis 4 a — — — = x : 7 $15-a-Week Rich Husband Sues $127-a- Week Poor Wife aye 4 Children Seek To Identify Bones } Mrs. Espinos, Who Van- ished on Honeymoon. St. Louis, March 12 (A.P.).—Four Son of —— Hotel Owner Fights Alimony Payments, . Saying Luxuries Are Gifts of His Mother; | ‘children of Mts. Ella Brady Espinos. 57, ‘Judge to Hold Inquiry. | of East Chicago. Ind., today tentatively 7 identified the skeleton of a woman's Chicago, March 12 (AP).—Ht Was & body found near here Sunday as that radox t of thelr mother, who disappeared last pa 4 — confused the oy September while on a honeymoon with Harry Moir, jr.. although poor, is rich her 19-year-old Mexican husband. and his wife makes $127 a week. but is The identification was not pusitive. poor. and it was decided to send a dental The son of the owner. of tnp world’s plate found with — oom =e to a den- diana Harbor who made a tallest hotel, the Morrison, id $15 tist at In . a week — ron. i | sy Bene dental plate for Mrs. Espinos for pos ye manager, Superior Judge Walter Steffen was informed today, “But he has an aifplane, ‘and he can't drive that around the! sky on $1f a week.” insisted Martlia Greif fos. divorce, ry re- — 5— — 2 x “And he drives a big expensive car,” continued Mrs. Moir. “Mother lets me do that; car,” was Harry’s argument. ., But mother did not wish to pay the alimony the pretty, diminutive’ wife was asking. For Martha Greif Moir makes a good suin as a vaudeville artist, when she works. It would be obviously unfair, Harry testified, to expect him, earning $15 a week. to pay alim~ny, even though temporary, to his. -a-week Wife. The two were married ‘just seventeen _ @ays after Harry's first marriage at the it’s her ace of 17 was annuled. That _was in 1926. Judge Steffen continued the case for urther examination into the income of Harry. who charges his wife with desertion. She announced her inten- tion of filing a cross bill, “Mother gave me hag plied. — — — sible further identification. The par- tial identification was based largely on the woman’s bobbed red hair measurements of the skeleton. children who came here are The Ralph, | Frank and Anne Brady and Mrs. Flor- ‘ence Bluck. Skeleton Believed That of Police believe the woman was mur- 'dered, and they announced they wc 9"4 ask the Department of State to hite the Mexican government institute a search for the husband of Mrs, Espinos. He is Rudolph Espinos, who disap- peared at the time his wife did. Richey'’s Automobile Robes Stolen, Lawrence Richey, of 1801 Sixteenth street northwest, secretary to Presi- dent Hoover, reported to police yester- day the theft of two automobile robes from his automobile parked in front |, of 1613 M street northwest, on Febru- ary 28. The robes, a Scotch plaid and a blue and gray wool, were valued at $75, police report. Man Crushed Between Trucks. Lonnie Mutersbaugh, 20 years old, of East Falls Church, Va., received frac- tures of two ribs yesterday morning when the truck which he.wasa cfank- ing in front of 1048 Twenty-ninth street northwest. started and him against another truck, ‘ — a em na fy hg Penge —* Walter I. Mc- ’ District Supreme Court, criminal division. | bery to holding up and robbing David Bell, jr., employe of the Peoples Drug Stores, at-Fourteenth street and Thomas circle, on August 14. Under threat of ma- was taking to a bank, it was charged. Linked With Another Hold-up. Police said Williams also confessed obtaining $70 from Charlies Kemper, colored porter of the Peoples Drug Stores. The porter was on his way to a bank when Williams accosted him and told him the store had sent him for the money. Kemper gave it to him, it was said. pears : mon, Peter Nielsen, Martin Jim Browne, Do- mico, James J. Shahahan, Will- —* and Alberta Taylor. Robbery was Thomas, against William C. Este German, Aileen Gray, George Della Price David Meadows was charged sault with intent to kill and Trueman Thomas was accused of assault with a dangerous weapon. « Nonsupport charges were made against Arthur Hill, Charles Emory, Cyril Hendrickson, Price Hargrove: and George F. Han- satty. John H. Smith was accused of carnal knowledge and Charles Harris of receiving stolen property. Violations of the lottery laws were charged against William Porter and Frank Og- den. The charges tenedsa by the jurors included grand larceny against Edward Thomas, Scott Smith, David H. Dickey and Alton McLohon; house and larceny against Oscar Dorsey and Oerman Charity; joy Fi ring Ging, mre n William Whiteside, and — against Nettie Robinson, Nettie Willlams and Roy Bogle. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, March 12. ARRIVED TUESDAY. American Farmer. from Southampton, Prance, from Mediterranean cruise. Antonia, from Liverpool. Alesia, from Lisbon. Muenchen, from Bremen. Paris, from Havre. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Harding. for Bremen. Ci ‘Perth. for Port Said. for Rotterdam. . SAIL THURSDAY. Sudawsonco, for penance. Maine, for Ca American Merc —* Yor Lendon. » for Brem I Na Duchess of be tal for Liverpool. REPORTED BY RADIO. Albertic, from Liverpool; due at pier 60, North River, Wednesday. lympic, from Southampton; due at pier h ag’ + Wednesday. viathan, from Southampten: due at pier . No ¥ ‘River. Priday. Presidente Wilson, from Trieste; due at pier o4. North River, Priday. Westphalia, from —— due at pier 86. North River, Leon XIII, stom, — due at plier ay. » from ~ due at pier 42. from Oslo: due at Thir- street, Brooklyn. Sunday orck. from Bremen: due ot Fifty-eighth street. Brooklyn. Sunday. Augustus, from Genoa; due at pier 97, » Monday , from Sacre: due at pier 60, North River, Monday Caledonia. from Glaseew: due at pier 56, North River, Monday. Frederick VIII, from Copenhagen: due at Seventeenth street. Hoboken, Monday. Deutschland, from Hamburg; due at pler 86. North River, Monday. American Trader, from London; due at pier 7. North River. Monday. . “AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT HAZEL ARTH Center Octet and Orchestra JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 16th & Q Sts. nw, WED.. MARCH 13 AT 8:15 Admission, 50c and $1.00 LITT TLE THEATRE t. Bet. F and G UFA’s” LATEST MYSTERY “SPIES” Ee aa ALSO’ ‘FISHES IN LOVE” AND A MAX DAVIDSON COMED DY Continects 4 3 a ae —— and |’ RACHMANINOFF GREAT PIANIST Poli’s, Wednesday, Mar. 20 Seats — S Greene's Bureaa, , 4:30 ‘a. 1300 G St Maio 6493 | Presents — % 6. WARNER LOGISE FAZER © bees weivan Pee Queries se6ha eenavy @ waatwace METR "yy ITA Di Tenisht and THe — NED — — — ‘evening Bag —⸗ 4 _— T Rg p wget — 33 and G,. and “Poll's Theater. BEG. SUNDAY—Seats Today. The Musical Comedy Event of the Deck MARK TWAINS A CONNECTICUT PLL: Eves.. 50c te $3: Thurs. Mat.. to $2: Sat. Mat. S00 to $2.50 —— * — * — one so ee Me tig 5 ‘ +, inte * F: eae tee ed 2 ‘ Ft FF — J af J * bia tate > i — P AT’ FOURTEENTH BT. DOUBLE SCREEN BILL “THE GREYHOUND LIMITED” Meledramatie Talking Picture CLARK and McCULLOUGH ’ The All-Talking—All-Lauching “THE DIPLOMATS” ON THE STAGE SYNCOPATED REVELS Featuring a Great Cast With Bert Frohman Other Features NATIO NAL | 273" as: $1.00. 75e & 50c. —* 2 Mat. Today, All Seats S@e | EXTRA MAT. FRIDAY | National Theater Players Offer The World's Mest Pewerful Drama “MADAME X” From the French ef Alexandre Bisson Next Week Seats Selling William Collier's Comedy Triumph “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” | Tonite Today At 8:30 ELASC At 2:30 DOROTHY GISH Herseit in ees — . and Sat. Matinees, 50¢ TROUSERS To Match Your Odd a “ntt| EISEMAR’S, 7th & F ROYAL BELGIAN SYMPHONIC BAND KING Poli’s Theater, Fri., Mar. 22, 4:30 See — STRAND * mui . J “SPEED GIRLS OF 1929" ‘J Thursday | Night—W . Erices $1.50 te, $3, aly PeTe J FALLS D FALLS OU OF
Page 11
% Ce em te ee RR ee — POST: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1929. ~ MISSIONARY COUNCIL WILL CONVENE TODAY Retreat Will. Be Conducted Today for Delegates to Women’s Conference. PEACE TONIGHT’S SUBJECT |’ » Delegates to the nineteenth annua] session of the Woman’s Missionary Council, Methodist Episcopal Church South will open their conferences this Morning at 9:30 o’clock at Mount Ver- Non Place Church, Massachusetts ave- Rue and Ninth street northwest. A retreat conducted by Mrs. Harwell Wilson is the first event'on today’s pro- grarh at 9:30 o'clock, followed at 10 by introduction of the visiting delegates @ to women of Washington. s fh | * 2. mission ‘The Rev. J. H. Balthis, presiding elder of the Washington District, will conduct Communion at 11 o’clock. In the afternoon there will be a memorial service over which Mrs. J. W. Perry will e. This is scheduled for 2 o’clock. jittee meetings will- follow at 3 o'clock. “The New Prospect for World Peace” is the subject of an address to be deliv- ered in the evening at/® o’clock by the en Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of Christian Century. The sessions will continue: for six days. The feature of tomorrow’s pro- gram will be “jubilee messages” from foreign go of the council. The Rev. N. Harmon, jr., editor of the 7 a Radhae Southern Methodist, will speak Friday night, while on Saturday afternoon delegates will visit the tomp of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington ‘National Cemetery. Miss Helen B. Calder, promotion sec- . American Board of Foreign Mis- sions, "and the Rev. Milton T. Stauffer “ate the — on Sunday night’s e council will conclude oy Monday, when Bishop W ew will consecrate and com- deaconesses and missionaries. The local committee in charge of the m is made up of Mrs. ining apt —— he MS a A * * a, y vos * 2% — — Me a COO OS —— A — Speakers at the first day’s session of the ninetcenth annual meeting F of the Woman's Missionary Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South at Mount Vernon Place Church. Left, editor .of Christian Century; C. Morrison, Dr; Clayton right, Mrs... Harwell Wilson, Winter Haven, Fla., who will conduct a retreat for council members, | : o~ THE ONCE OVER THE CHILDLESS CHILDS RESTAU- RANTS. (Copyright, 1929, by the Associated Newspapers.) The Childs family has been ousted from participation in the operation of Child’s restaurants. William L. Childs, the man who, with his brother, founded *| the open-faced type of lunch room and M. glorified the American egg. has been F. Harlan, publicity. Fort Leonard Wood _ Becomes Fort Meade In accordance with terms of Army - housing legislation passed by the last wherein Fort Leonard Wood, was listed by its former designa- Camp Meade, the War Department @ general order that the name of changed to Fort Meade. mameé of Camp Meade was late Governor Cc. the to of the temporal- Under the legisla- Army now ha; two Fort one in Maryland and the other Dakota. Los Angeles Engineer Made Interior Official (Associated Press.) — Wilbur yesterday appointed Ernest Waiker Sawyer, Los Angeles engi- neer, as his executive assistant in the Interior ‘Department. The new executive assistant is a na- tive of —* Ill. For the last sev- — — During he had charge , southern California in the great including the Paris From he was a consulting engi- American Cables & dropped like a tray of hot dishes. .. new up is in control and no gro "| little Childs shall lead them. Bigger and “better — will ‘| result, it is predicted, but the Childs ‘| boys have earned a bright place in knife-fork-and-spoon history as the lads who revolutionized the lunchroom business, made egg-boiling a national industry and developed flapjack turn- ing as a theatrical performance. . * . * Before the Childs brothers came along a iunch room was usually a dreary hole-in-the-wall presided over by a few unkempt waiters who thought a front window was serving its full purpose when it housed a mince pie, a sleeping kitten, an old hat and a pair of galoshes. - * . e The Childs brothers took colored wall paper, stained tablecloths, dirty sugar bowls, wall calendars, paper flowers, rubber plants, cobwebs, lace curtains, oilcloth, insect life and the air of mystery out of American lunch room life. 7. . - * They got the American public to trust lunch-room eggs. . * s o They were first to serve food the Great White Way. ar eS De The early Childs restaurants were so glaringly white it didn’t seem right to enter them without a bath, shave and haircut. They were architecturally part laboratory, part squash court, part Roman pool, and part goldfish bowl. Then the owners dressed their mana- gers like hospital internes, put their waitresses into attire partly suggestive of child brides and partly suggestive of dentists’ assistants, developed tray- dropping to a high art and prospered. * Ss: 7 7 Speed was the keynote. Buttered toast set new heights in rapid transit, and all previous records held by eggs in flight between kettle and > ceemameel > z ao * were broxen. It just went to show what a couple of alert boys could do with a dozen eggs, a gas-burner, some plate glass and an idea. By H. Ll. PHILLII’S ‘down the Mexican J — And now there is no Mr. cnhas in the Childs restaurant. Well, it just doesn’t seem possible. | AN IDEA. | Dear Hi: Here a —24 for getting rich quick: Organize in) every Mexican village a chapter of Daughters of the Revolution and sell /10-cent but- Yours tru — JOHN USE Study in contradictions: A New York apartment dweller at the flower show studying the formal gardens. These Mexican battles won't ne very easy to follow until they, | Bunabpe the generals. Jacques K. Baer suggests that in- stead of sending munitions tp put revolution, the United States send them prontg some of our scotch, rye and gin; } REQUEST, PLEASE. Roses yellow, | Roses red; Roses now, not When I’m dead. FLORENCE Bulgar King Goes To Visit Germany tons for 25 cents. Boris, Silent on Love Affair, , Quits Vienna; Specialist Reassures Him. | Vienna, March 12 (A.P.) —King Boris of Bulgaria, after playing hide and seek with reportérs here for more than 24 hours, left late tonight for Oppein, Upper Silesia, Germany,, to vigit his married sister, Princess Madejde. He was accompanied by his other | sister. Princess Eudoxie, who had journeyed with him from Sofia. The king today had been examined by a Viennese ear specialist, who as- sured him that his trouble wee not serious. Because the public tod some time has been hopefully awaiting word of his expected engagement’! to Princess Giovanna, of Italy, Boris and hig sister took elaborate precautions d their short stay here to avoid pens the men and their questions, The Bul- garian minister here today said he had no Knowledge on which to confirm or deny the reported engagement. Which Will You C A WILL: —To effect an equitable distribution —To protect your widow and chile claims of others. —To appoint a permanent executor + prejudice administer your affairs. OR NO WILL: —Where your widow will receive vided by law: no more. >—Where your property may * distri of any desires you may have exr during your life. —Where a busy executive may be b responsibility of satisfying your he This; institution for thrrty-nine years has acted’ capacities. Name us the Executor or Trustee J your. will. RICAN SECURIT Y Capital, $3,400,000 Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast—Sth and H Sts. N.E. WASHINGTON’S 15th and Pénna. Ave. BRANCHES LARGEST Surplus, $3,400,000 Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. TRUST zuciary COMPANY 7] INURE GROUP SEEKS - MIDS FOR DRESSING Directors of Visiting Society Call for Volunteers; Hold Fiu Epidemic Past. CHEST ASKED FOR QUOTA Committee reports were heard by the board of directors of the Instruce tive Visiting Nurses Society at its reg- ular meeting yesterday morning at 436 Star Building. There is no indication of a recur+ rence of the influenza epidemic, re- ports showed: Care has been given 3,232 patients, while 9,503 visits have been made by field nurses on the staff of the organization. Mrs. Mandeville Carlisle, chairman of the finance committee, reported that the organization had asked the Com- munity Chest for 64,662.36 for the month of March to meet its current needs. An appeal for additional volunteer service in making dressings was made by Mrs. Charles Wilson, chairman of the supply committee, who told the directors that supplies for future use must be laid in at this time, Those present were Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. George R. Lockwood, Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs. David Potter, Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, Mrs. Montgom- ery Blair, Mrs. John M. Sternhagen, Mrs. Mandeville Carlisle, Miss Mary Hale, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Miss Fran- ces Sortwell, Mrs. Ord Preston, Charles W. Pimper, Miss Cora Barry. Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, Mrs. A. C. Miller, Miss Elizabeth Bryan, James B. Evans, Joshua Evans, jr., and Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. Longworth Is Guest Of Curtises at Aiken Aiken, 8. C., March 12 (A.P.).—Nicho- las Longworth, Speaker of the House of Representatives, was an arrival here today. He is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis, of Washington, at their winter home in Aiken. Mrs. Longworth, the former Alice velt, was a visitor at Aiken years Mr. Longworth expects to remain eee See — about a week. Once 4 always © IS ‘Tie just as true of 1414’s or 16’s—providing the shirt has the EverFit Collar. A leopard may change his spots some fine day — but these Shirtcraft Shirts with EverFit Collars will never change their sizes! 8 HIRIC KA FT COLLAA it caat shrink. New arrivals feature colors and patterns that strike us as just about the smartest we've ever had in the store. High praise—but we think it is deserved . $7.95 to $5 Main Floor Exclusively in Washington at Tre Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” TT — — — — | MAY BE ADVISER | MRS. MARIE MOORE FORREST. In Coma for 880 Hours, Girl Nears Recovery Lynchburg, Va., March 12 (A.P.).— Continued improvement was noticed today in the condition of Marjorie Dowdy, 10 years old, of this city, who has been in comma for more than 880 hours as the result of an automobile accident. Physicians said today they expected a return of the little girl to complete — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — N ——— 1s To Advisory Group Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest Named by Progressive; Is Civic Leader. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. a promi- net figure in civic activities dined 1910, has been nominated by the Progessive hy the Federation of Citizens tions. Mrs. Forrest has been particularly active in the movement for community jdrama in tthe District. She has been an active figure in ‘woman's suffrage and has aided in organizing and con- ducting approximately hundreds of city-wide celebrations, among them the annual Fourth of Julp fetes, the Christmas tree celebrations and the ee Day and Flag Day festivi- — Forrest is in charge the Mid-City Citizens Association, the Chamber of-Commerce, the Quota Club, the Arts Club, Women’s City Club, Daughters of the American Revolution, of American Pen Women, and a number of other organizations for civic, artistic and religious uplift. Capt. Lincoln Is Made Governor of Samoa (Associated Press.) Capt. Gatewood S$. Lincoln, of Liberty, Mo., has been named governor of American Samoa and commandant of the naval station at Tutuila. Capt. Lincoln succeeds Capt. Stephen Graham, who has been assigned to duty consciousness soon on a receiving —* at San Francisco. oe | ws Socdety Brand Clothes When you slip into a STAUNCHLEY Suit— Your first sensation will be one of the most luxurious comfort. For such fab- rics as Staunchleys not only look fine. They feel fine, too! § In fact, Staunchleys are so distinguished looking that no one who sees them can keep from passing comment. And they give the kind of wear only such — woven worsteds can. But come see them for yourslf. We have a complete Spring selection in the new, Mediterranean shades. And every suit has the exclusive Society Brand cut and tailor- ing. That means you can’t find anything smarter—at any price! 55 Other Society Brand Suits, $50 to $75 Direct Elevator Service to the Men's Clothing Dept.—Second Floor. Exclusively in Washington at THe Hecart Co. F Street at Seventh IT’S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS QUALITY COAL May we have your orders for the balance of your coal needs this winter? CONSISTENT QUALITY—SERVICE—PRICE WATCH for our announcement for spring reductions: American [ee Company Successors to J. Maury Dove Company Main 4270 Phones: Main 6240 Blick Bros. 1320 F St. N. W. Onn Endiavanes eat |.» Motor Trouble Causes Land- ing After Six Hours; Will Continue Effort. Bay City, Mich., March 12 (A.P.).— To him whe takes a genuine delight in good styling and handiwork we unhesitatingly recommend the Dobbs $8—$10—$15 Main Floor, - Exelysively in Washington at Biiin HecuT Co. “F Sivest at Seventh” AãA TTP — styles, in Beverly Tweeds A TOPCOAT of real character?! If you want that sort of topcoat, we unhesitatingly recommend Beverly Tweeds. For real British tweéds such as these are a favorite topcoating with smartly dressed men the world over, They have unmistakable character! Long -wearing, too—these Beverlys. They were woven by one of England’s leading mills. And they come in smart Spring topcoat styles by Society Brand —such as the fameus Savoy model here illustrated. Drop in, and look them over! Every one has the exclu- sive Society Brand cut and fine tailor- ing. An unbeatable value at this price! ‘95 Other Society Brand Topcoats $45 to $75 to the Men’s Floor. Direct Elevator Serv, Clothing Dept. Exclusively in Washington at Tne Hecut Co. “F Street-at Seventh”
Page 12
J—— — we oe Salts, — — — tee b 4 — er Beales ey > : ef ‘ 4 As Explained q _ Bighteenth of Season's Ra- ; dio Games Participated : in by Mrs. Foster and :_ Maj. Colfelt With White- E head and Work. —3 ' The eighteenth of this season's radio bridge games went on the air yesterday at 4:30 p. m. from station WRC, with Mts. Annie. Adair Foster. of Atlanta, Ga., ag Mr. Whitehead's ner, and Maj. Lewis W. Colfelt, tladelphia, paired with Mr. Work. “ Mr. Whitehead, as Dealer, in the South, picked up 100 Aces in his hand; Spades, A, 8, 5, 4. 3; Hearts. A, Q, 8, 3: Diamonds, A, Q. 10; Clubs, A. Mr. Whitehead might be said to have had dn option between bidding one Spade and one No Trump; but with four — es, and with the aye ol ge hen a ve Spades only an ’ 0 Trump certainly seemed more promis- ing, both for a big score and for mak- fug game. Mr. tehead bid the No Trump. not because of the big honor acore, as the egpert er does not sac- fifice a better chance for making geme merely for a higher honor count. He Was influenced the fact that his hand, ined with the aver- Dummy. will produce a game in No Hearts, 10, 7; Diamonds, @. 7, 5, 4, 3, 2. All passed the dealer's id; therefore Mr. itehead became with his contract one No Trump, Mr. Work, West, led the 6 of. Clubs, fourth Mest of his stronger four-card eult, and from Mrs. Foster’s hand, hich became Dummy, Mr. Whitehead, larer, pla of Clubs ° eae te the Club situation, Mr. White- EE r the 6;, and since ‘lay either of them to the ck, but instead yed his . it was evident he was long herwise Maj. Colfelt would yed one ~* his high Clubs to force out the one Club higher than the hich | d read as being in Mr. tj tehead ed bility of either as many as seven tly, five tricks would ad ag ẽ i 4 : HH phate eye —— ai Fak 3 : e wee bik | «3-3 IMAG SuEsss — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — —— — — — Met.” 67-5 3 4-7) (2 44 soe © D4H0-8-7 54-2 None 64 monde whieh shut out all oth doubled. hausted the adverse trumps. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) | NAA—Arlingten. - (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycies.) (228 Meters, 1,310 Kilecycles. ical k. w o PPS Prrererp . k. contin — a Ah deren og P program. m:o-Househola Ghat, Pessy Program m.—Nugsets of Knowledge. m.—An Claus *. alvin Young. tenor. ; m.—-Oerelinice’s Dance Orc :00 Dp. m.—-W an Park hestra Soewan-s ~- O-I2GaG — —— — a SPP 4 16 -Meters. 950 Kilecreles.) ae peeish exercises. —Parnass m. Sodio sroarest Y Merker and his m.—National * ttt t- PPP PSPS pepp? —Noonday erc Me wer Orchestra. rytone. avy Band, er s b= J —— ‘PROBES. L | Y iH] gs] & saree. Paintings ce Hutchins Dra eS yy sas pt | ger? : i i es-Picay 388 x »vxvxvv 28 a F J tiations. o ano Mando and p B 5 —— i ‘i ayeks -SeSSessse 4 3 Melody Girl, in . M.—-Correct time. ~ e aye 8 88 Size | 3 © 8-93 33 AG au Q a J ve? from Texas,’ m z2888 ettes. 11:00 p. m.-midnight—Duke ton’s Or- chenen igh Ellington’s WIJ5V—Independent Pubdlishins m.—National Farm News. m.—Musical progrem. m.—Ourrent Events. Forum. Musical program. -~Bran Hughes. m.—Balim m.—Mack Tr) hit teh: tatctoar ter tag m,—O. m.—Hilé Boys. Hawatians. m.—Singing leathernecx. m.—Manassas Trio. m.—Hawalian Melody m.--Fran Trappe, oné-man m.—Harmonious Twins. _ FEATURES ON THE AIR. (Eastern Standard Time.) SSerseeresssses VEVSyVEPyyyYUYY | mae 00—Shavers Orchestra; Murray t—WEAF. WEEI, Johnny Marvin WCAU. AC. WEAN, WCAO, WJAS. WADC, WMAQ, WSPD. WHK, WLBEW. DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) time is p. unless Wave lengths on left cycles in right. 5:30-—Bill and Jane. $: nner music. 33 agogue oervice®. :30-—-Bhilkret Concert Orchestra. 8:23—sprenaders. Spanisa : remlin Echoes. £01485. South was the Deasle: and properly made the preemptive bid of five Dia- ding end obtained the contract. West opened witb a Club which Declarer ruffed and then ex- ihree more trumps with the idea that he might embarrass the adversaries and by forcing either or both of them to make discards that would weasen ¢heir hands. What he really hoped for was that they would part with some Spades: 10:05 a. -m., 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather reports. WOL—American Broadcasting: Co. hdays. hought for the Day. ical Cloe ued. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. e 8:15. eration morning devotions. Lenten se k Brown Harris, t Church, t egations) Church. and Home Facts,” bs rtment of “Agriculture. a bea tions] "ila Eeasve pro- = ~P Je 3 * o. in Many ke. —Aster —— — We— eee! Situation in n.” bg Paul Wooton, chief of | ington Bureau of the New Or- s . luncheon concert. «noen) tural program. ’ >. m—L Miah — with ; Soman and his Reose- n recita — — Hints for the Surban- the U. S. Department wn in Front.” wick trope hour of Cleryd Gill. 4 © Sota: Panetrope Hour of tinued. .—Program. m.-—Hank Simmons’ Showboat, ‘‘The .—The Heusen program, fea- Rudy Vallee and Annette (205 Meters, 1.460 Kileeycles.) ores. Anthony. barytone. F. Croggans, blues singer. Boys. Weew. WJAS, WADC, WMAQ. 8:00—Orchestra; Erno Rapee—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM. KDKA. WJR. WLW. L, W ’ G WMA Programs in Eastern standard time. otherwise indicated. of cal) letters, 454.3—WEAP New York—660. er bid- East He ied ) Clarke. | hestra. Dance orches- ion,” May- ryices pas- broed- Lieut. 1. Guiter popular Hen- Ce. band. WFBL, WHK, Kellner, WTIC, All kilo- HP, | 11:00—Musica] Potpourri. | THE| WASHINGTON POST: — AC A LL CL — — ——— EL —— —— TE — = - — — c—— ——— — we ee eee ee — — — —— ee WORK ON BRIDGE — — - — a —_ This is the second of this week’s| but when they did not, he led ia small series of “Misplayed Hands I Have Spade to trick 7 which was won by East who then won a Heart trick. Trick 9 janother Heart) was tru d vy South; but as East had Kept his King of Spades guarded, he eventually made it and defeated the contract. | How could South have bettered his play? THE CORRECT PLAY. - MBler trumping the first trick, De- clarer could see that he mus*/lose at least one Heart and one Spade: and that if he should lose two Spades he would be beaten. At first giance it looks as if leading trumps: might ueeze the adversaries into q Spade discard: but three discards are hot apt to be harmful to them and clarer rrust keep two | : East has doubled, so there is'a good chance that he has the King and Queen of Spades. North therefore | should lead Spades through Gast. and fhe only way to do that is to .ead 4 smalj trump to trick 2, win with Dummy’s Jack, and then lead the Ten or wight of! Spades from Dummy to be finessed if East ioes not play elther the King or Queen. If East has the two Spade honors, this lead through will capture, »ne af them, confine: the tricks ~on by Eé@st and West to on» Heart and one*Spade, and give Declarer game with a doubled con- tract. i j (Copyright, 1929.) 9:00—Shavers Orchestra. : — 332 Palmer and Revelers. 10: ld Orchestra. 11:00—Rudy Vallee’s Orchestra. . 394.5--WJZ New York—764. —Justice G. Hartman; orchestra. or hlanders Orchestra, -Jonn B. Kennedy: pianist. | :45—Political Situation in Washington. eee and mixed Quartet. in ‘3 — art Orchestra and Quartet. 00—The Smiths in songs. ! :-30—Cab r. 0—Continentals Orchestra. 0—Slumber music hour. : 422.3—WOR Newark—710. | )0—Paterson. N. J., Orchestra. 1(O—-Mac and Lennie; Port Au‘hority. 0—Orchestra. O—Orchestra and soloists. ! whoat. :00—Musical presentation. :30—Smoker. ' :00—Symphony Orchestra. i 10—Daguerreotypes. } :00—News: dance hour. 348.6—WABC New Yerk—86p. 6:00—French lesson: dance mufsic.| 7:00—Orchestra and vocal. 7:30—Comedy and music. 8 :00—Cabbies. 8:30—Dinner music program. 9:00—Arabesque. 9:30—Gypsy Camp. 10:00—Pipe Dreams. : 10:30—Dance music (1% hours). | 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. 6:00—8t. John’s College hour. - 6:55—Music aid talk. : 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,190. Concert orchestra. Musical programs. Concert orchestra. ndy Kooks. } 5—Musieal Memories; dance. | : News; dance hour. 282.8—-WBAL Baltimore—1,060. } HOOD MD O~1-1IM mr OOOO G-1420 omtsene ms am, ain 0 me an 2 ee d 1 J * i P| ‘ f 4 ‘ Sandman; dinner music. é Political Situation Washinston. chestra program. | ; The Smiths: x f :30—Synagogue music. | 10:00—The Marylanders. ‘256.83—WCAU Philadelplia—1,170. 6:30—Twins; trio. ; 7:30—Tea Garden Orchestra. 8:00—Orchestra presentation. 8:30—Jump Wreckers. ; 9:00-——WOR. programs (2 11:00—News; dance hour. * $05.9—KDKA Pitisbursh—980. :30—Hotel orchestra. - | : : 0 Bdueational: Deno TTT eo hours). nstrators. | -45—Political Situation,. | 0—Orchestra; Foresters. | 0—The Smiths; Cabin Door. 0—Orchestra. i 3 pe iat 7." trite trent rertrbrentss 260.7—-WHAM Rochestér—1,150. :30—Dinner music; feature. i 0O—Mr. and Mrs. f :-30—-Univ. of Rochester; violinist, 0—Orchestra. -30—Foresters. :°00-——-The Smiths. t 1O—On the Wings of Song. :00—Newscasting: organ. | 879.5—-WGY Schenectady—199. 7: Mr. and Mrs. ’ Es a Grchnstrs. | 8: . E. hour, 9: avers. 9:3 live Palmer 0:3 ld Orchestr 00—Dance hour. : 405.2—WEB Atlanta—740. | | + a t.3 a t.s CR! eet 4 i i | | 2 1 4 and Revelers. a. ; : avers. | 9:30—-Olive Palmer and Revelers. | 10:30—Gold Orchestra. 263—WAP!I Birmingham—1,1 40. 10:18—Glee Club; orchestra. | 11:30—Popular favorites. q 12:00—Studio; Harris’ Orchestre. 277.6-—-WBT Charlotte—1,080 7:30—Studio program. 8:30—Peature program. 9:00—Shavers. 9:30—Olive Palmer and Revelers. | 10:30—Gold Orchestra. j 11:45—Carolina Sunshine Club. } $65.6—WHAS Louisvilie-—82(), 7:30—Concert orchestra. os deme Sing: orchestra, :00—Shavers. } 9:30—Olive Palmer and Revelers. * 10:30-Goeld Orchestra. : 11:00—Slumber hour. ij 12:00—News; dance music. | ; 461.2—-WSM Nashville—650, 7:00-—Studio orchestra; newscasting. 7:30-—Craig's Orchestra. : 2 ] 270.1WRVA Richmond—.,1}0. Sports Review: Byrd Trio. |. }—-Amos-Andy: Game Lecture, | Chureh hour: maije quartet.) -——Talk; Foresters. :00—Variety hour. ; }—Hotel| orchestra. : :15—-Theater organ. | j 293.9-—KY¥W Chicago—1,020, :00—Hotel orchestra; Gold Orche§tra. (00—News; Herbuveaux Orchestra :30—Slumber music; orchestra. fe ja—Insomnia Club: dance ee 20 ! ** . a o,, MOO G-1-19 — — -- i » TH mt hs pope 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicaso— 2 00—Shavers. 30—Olive (Palmer and Revelers. 30—Mosaics. : 00—Features: popular (2% hougs). 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—6i 0; OR programs (3 hours). | 9: 9: 0: 33 1 1 8:00— 12:00—Dance music (3 hours). 428.3-—-WLW Cincinnati—70@ :30-——Orchestra; Political Situation. 8:00-—WJZ Orchestra: musical, | 9:00—Franklin Ensembie. | 10:00—Great Adventures. 10:30—Pillmore’s Band ; 11:00—-Dance music. t 12:00—Dance;: 13th Hour. — ; 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—-1,070. 6:00—Hotel orchestra. : ) 7: ngs; concert orchest{ra. ; 8:00—Musical features. . 9: avers. ; 9:30—Olive Palmer and Revelers. 10:30—Gold Orchestra; dance mus:c¢. — — i : Balalaika | Wizard on Air Tonight Cave, Violinist, and Miss Hawkins, Soprano, Will Appear With. Him Over WRC—Wootton to Give Political Talk 7:45 P. M. Alexander Zaroubine, “The Heifetz of the Balalaika” will be one of the artists presented by the National Mu- sic League from WRC at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Costarred with him will be Alfred Cave. violinist, who was con- certmaster of the Royal Academy Or- chestra. under Sir Henry Wood, and Alice Marguerite Hawkins, young col- oratura soprano. The balalaika wizard instructed Czar- evitch Alexis, son of Nicholas II of Rus- sia, in the playing of the instrument, and was soloist-virtuoso of the former Imperial Balalaika Orchestra. Zaroubine will play his own arrange- ments of Russian folk dances and tra- ditiona] native tunes. Violin solos will include Sarasate’s version of the Mosz- kowski “Guitarre,” and Miss Hawkins will sing excerpts from the Mozart opera ‘Marriage of Pigaro.” Arrangements have been completed between the National Broadcasting Company and the National Music League to present in concert a trio of artists each week over WEAF, New York; WRC, Washington; WTAM, Cleve- land, and KSD, St, Louis. The detailed program for the Palm- olive Hour has been announced as fol- lows: | “On the Riviera,” ensemble; “Wait Till the Cows Come Home,” Olive Pal- mer and Paul Oliver, duet; “Once In a Lifetime,” orchestra; “Down on the Old Yazoo,” the Revelers; “Carissima,” so- prano solo, Olive Palmer; “Gate City March,” orchestra; “I Love to Hear You Singing.” tenor solo, Paul Oliver; “Roam On, Little Gypsy Sweetheart,” the Revelers; “Luxembourg Waltz,” orchestra; “Missouri Waltz,” Olive Pal- mer and Elizabeth Lennox, duet; “You're Perfect.” orchestra; “Little Grey Home in the W7st,” tenor solo. Paul Oliver; medley from “Ups-a-Daisy.” the Revelers; “Spanish Serenade,” soprano solo, Olive Palmer; “Sometimes I'm Happy.” Youmans, and “Rose Marie,” ensemble. Paul Wootton will be the speaker in the political program presented at 7:45 o’clock this evening. Mr. Wootton is a well-known Washington newspaper cor- respondent. A group of Spanish songs will again make up the Sunkist Serenaders pro- gram at 8 o’clock this evening. Jullan Oliver, tenor, will sing Calleja’s “Gra- nadinas,” and the familiar “Estrellita” of Ponce. Two Moussorgsky numbers will be included in the “Kremlin Echoes” pro- gram at 8:30 o'clock tonight. “The Night on the Mountains” and the drinking song from “Boris Godounoff.” The valse from Tschaikowsky'’s “Eugen Onegin” will be played by the orchestra. Murray Kellner, first violinist of the Ingram Shavers, will be featured in a collection of Irish reels and jigs in the program at 9 o’clock. RubDiinstein’s “Melody in F” will be included in the program of symphonic jazz by the Pacific Vagabonds at 4 o'clock this afternoon from WRC. Play- ing in the NBC San Francisco studios the orchestra will also present a sptcia) arrangement of Kreisler’s “Liebesfreud” and Toeselli’s “Serenade” among their concert selections. The orchestra is di- prected by Max Dolin. This pr is preceded by an hour of band music by the U. 8. Navy Band, diirected by Lieut. Charles Benter. The Columbia University Glee Club will be presented during the Kolster Radio Hour at 10 o'clock tonight by Station WMAL, as the firet of a series of programs featuring glee club re- citals, The Columbia University Glee Club is composed of undergraduates, with a few students from the graduate schools and teachers’ college. Membership in the club is limited, and men are only | selected after a severe voice trial. Their ‘repertoire is a varied one, and their |programs are constructed to please lovers Of classical music as well as those who prefer popular tunes. Annette Hanshaw, popular speciality singer, will be heard in two numbers during the Van Heusen program at 9 o'clock, one of which will be “I'l. Never | Ask For More.” | Hank Simmons’ Showboat Players |will present “The Girl From Texas” at 8 o'clock, through WMAL. Johnny Marvin will oe a return en- gagement during the La Palina Smoker at 9:30 o’clock, singing and playing a group of popular numbers. | Calvin Young, tenor, is scheduled to |appear from WOL at 6:15 o’clock. The ‘Carolinians Dance Orchestra will be heard at 7 o'clock. | Two hours of dance music by the | Wardman Park Orchestra have been an- nounced to start at 10 o'clock. A feature new to WJSV listeners will ‘be on the air at 8:30 o’clock in the person of O. F. Croggans, blues singer. Chick Godfrey, the Singing Leather- j;meck, will be presented at 9 o'clock, |after which the Manassas Trio, the Ha- |wallan Melody Boys, Fran Trappe and the Harmonious Twins, | The University of Cincinnati will pre- sent the firet of a series of talks on |““Modern Drama,” at 7 o’clock this eve- ning, from WLW. Pinero’s “The Second |Mrs. Tanqueray” is the play which Dr. | Frank W. Chandler, professor of Eng- ‘lish in the College of Liberal Arts, will discuss, | Phone Main | classified 4205 and place your advertisements, and more than likely you will have a dozen calls the same day the advertisement ap- , Dears from the people who want to buy i what you have to sell. — ee * WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. “Tete-a-tete,” a black crepe georgette gown of unusual elegance, which depends entirely upon its intricate cut for tts charm. (Sketched in white instead of black to emphasize its lines.) (Courtesy of the Maison Patou, Paris.) New York, March 12, 1939. HAT could be better for sports W wear than some shade of yel- low? Whether it oe under the torrid sun of a Southern resort, or the less warming but equelly brilliant rays reflected from snow and ice, yellow partakes of that brilliance and is suit- ed both to its use and its setting. So it is not surprising that we find various shades of yellow of extreme importance in the sports mode. Yet :t is not the sort of yellow that can be so trying to certain complexions. Usu- ally it is a soft corn color; often it is so near a beige as to be hardly dis- tinguishable from that color, yet with ‘more of life and animation than most beiges. We saw, for example, a smart, slim sports coat at Phillipe et Gaston of golden gp Mgpee en 3 ~~" re by sewn pleats meeting in a point 3 the waistline —J likewise at the hem, and given fulness oy a box pleat down the lower back. — eee — — — — — — — — hundred yards of the surface, but there are come which dwell far below the surface. The deep sea fish live from one to five miles down. Their home is dark—daylight does not go more than two miles-down, if that M te ocean fish live within a few ‘ skirt, Uncle Ray’s Corner — — — — — —— ene -_ A deep sea fish with eyes on Men of science have managed to cap ture some of the deep sea fish. Th fish are in general very small—seldom being more than a foot long. When brought to tha surface, it common for a deep see fish to “ex plode.” That is because of the chan; of preasure. Two miles down, the f ls under great preasure from the wate Nature protects it by giving it insi¢ pressure to equal the outside pi r When brought up, the heavy p is taken away from the outside, so/7/ ig natural for the poor creature | burst. It doesn’t go all to pieces ! an exploding bomb, but there is like to be a “pop” of some kind when it pulled into the air. Living in the dark, some deep fish have lost their eyesight. Skin scales have grown over the places whet eves ought to be. Study shows th there are sockets for the eyes, but th the fish became blind because they di not need eyes. To take the place of eyes, some bi! fish have “feelers,”” something like t feelers of insects. Most of the bliz fish live near the bottom. When th feelers show them that they are bum ing into a large enemy, I'll bet th turn around in a hurry! Other deep sea fish have kept thei eyes. Such fish may spend part of the time less than a mile beneath the sut WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER Things Are Not What They Seem hf And contrasting with this Riviera wear we saw at Bernard et Cie a stun- ning winter sports outfit destined for early spring wear at St. Morita which had trousers and “pull-over” of yellow gabardine. With this were worn scarf, gicves and hose of knitted yellow ma- terial with blue stripes, and a bonnet and jacquette of leather. Are you the cape-coat type? If you are, it. will please you to know that we have made you an illustrated leaf- let telling you how to make one, oh, ever so easily, out of 54-inch-wide ma- terial—cutting it in such a way that there is no seam over the shoulders, which is the way all well-brought-up little capes are. It’s an ideal model for a child of any age. too. and because of the way we tell you to make it, you will be able to achieve it in any size you wish, A stamped, self-addressed age to the Dare Department of The W ng- ton Post. Patou so often achieves a model of such startling simplicity and perfect taste that ore is fain to bow before the superiority of the an Haut Couture without delving further into its mysteries. . thst tea t Such a gown I have ra or you today, with its intricate cutting, subtle fulness introduced into the incrustations—and utterly s0- phisticated simplicity. does royalty select, leaving glitter and fuss to others who can not afford— | simplicity. And then we saw an evening jac- quette of double tulle, edged with/ rhinestones! Like nothing so much as a cobweb gleaming with dew. Fashion French. Bouton (boo-tone)—button. Bouton pression (pres-see-ohn) — snap-fastener. Boutonniere (boo-tone-ee-air)—but- tonhole. | Brandebourg (bran-de-boorg)—gimp. Bracelets to be worn with the street or sports costume are truly delight- fully smart when they are of several strands of silk cord tn a color to match the costume. They have several round slides of semiprecious stones, usually to match the cords .and little bands of rhinestones with a ball dangling at the end. This idea of combining fabrics or fur with precious stones in the form of jewelry is truly novel and results in some very interesting effects. Mme. Dare’s weekly fashion letter appears every Sunday in The Wash- ington Post. Make it a point to read it! Au Revoir! — ———— — —— — — X Fish of the Deep Sea. face, making use of a little dim ‘day- light. One kind, which looks something like an eel, has eyes on the end of stalks. Tomorrow I shal] tell you how some deep sea fish make light for themselves Unele’ Tomorrow—Lights of the Depths. (Copyright, .1929.) -_ I'M GLAD THE BOSS 15 OUT OF TOWN FOR A FEW DAYS, SO IT CAN USE HIS OFFICE ! WHEN ROY COMES UP TO SEE ME TODAY TI'it BE IN MERE AND = I'LL D'SGUST Him SO, HE WON'T WANT TO EVER SEE ME AGAIN !! — HELLO, KID | HERE'S WHERE MR. ‘Brees LIQUOR’ I'LL HAVE TD BORROW SOME OF “THIS Act HOW'S PAPA Liv’ PET Tou Seer re \Q’MON, STE To Pur My ACROSS vii i WINNIE = T- €*- TALK LIKE THIS~ I NEVER KNEW YOU DRANK ~AND T NEVER HEARD YOU PLEASE You I DON'T SARY KID - THERE'S A LOTTA THINGS YOU DON'T UNNER- STAND! WH 4 TO ACK LIKE A LAD 5 $2 IF DON'T LIKE ME TH WAY I BES. iF 2 EIR — me ·— — — NE “Man’s ADELINE has asked «@ life-sized M question in today’s mall. Made- line is 21 and says that she has |just been thinking and it has occurred to her that a girl could very easily be fooled about a man's love. (Impossible, Madeline, impossible!) He might say he loved her and not love her at all. Who ever heard of such a thing. Well. really loves you?” Can you imagine that in your aa that we swer. Yes, we are feeling strong _ the first , least bit of diffiren are founded upon a man’s tion that he is at last in love, and that FFE ces Bese By KAKL MINDERMAA. MARCH 13. D the first of the Hollywood screen actreases, was born this day, 1896, in Boston. Miss Davenport began her Christie. * During her engagement with the Unt- versal Co., the star met the popular Wallace Reid whom she subsequently married. When their son wag born she retired from the film studios to devote her whole time to their home. ‘After the death of Mr, Reid, she re- turned to the screen in her own pro- ductions, the first being an expose of the drug traffic. Sophie Titerington, American writer of books, articles and verse, was born in India this day, 1846. She was brought to America three years later. (Copyright. 1929.) — —— — AM~ HATE IT'S A TERRIBLE THING TD TRY TO MAKE THE MAN YoU LOVE = BREAKS My HEART!! BUT THE ONLY WAY I CAN GET Roy WD GIVE ME UP IS TO You'! GoSu, rr SUST ee ——————— ---the smartest women are selecting shantung for sports! ° Yes, it’s a t first that’s sure to enchantingly ~ . « here's the proof in the form of a linen blue shantung suit with bows, and belts, and buttons, and tucks! Spertswecer Ghee Fourth Fleet. Oy Su me 2 — ae 5 Aah, J — —— — gt .~* . er a . % ee - as *, : = OROTHY DAVENPORT, one of careey under the direction of ‘Al * ~~ of ‘ Ne i Se Wo . : ¥; J J * $49.50 ; ee ERE an ll aS Bit — a Wives of Tomorrow > —= = By FRANCES M’DONALI = a Love.” ae 8 ẽ TRL bff ; Head Cold or Sneeze— Get a Box of A Doctor's Prescription . Sold at All Drug Stores _ | [COOKING SCHOOL ECHOES] Honey Bran Muffins (Mezing time: 10 minutes) Nature’s oldest and purest sweet—honey— joins two other natural foods—fruit and whole wheat—in these quick muffins, And Crisco, the sweetest, freshest-flavored shortening you could possibly imagine, lends its freshness and pure flavor to the ensemble. Light and set oven at 875° Crisco for reci roll se flour with soda, salt and and stir into first well. with batter. Bake in brush and sour into muffin ti mille Sift the two mixture. This recipe has been tested and appreved by cook- ing authorities. You will get best results by using level measurements and the ingredients specified. Taste Crisco’s sweet, fresh flavor TASTE 0 cooking fat? And why not? You taste milk. You test eggs. Now, taste Crisco—then any x * % — * + Af the Pirst Sigh of @ 4 | i S15GUST HIM WITH ME ! 7 other shortening. Then you'll understand why Crisco’s own sweet, fresh flavor so improves the taste of your cakes, pies, hot breads, cookies and fried foods. oy i —* — am Wy E oa \s tee registered trade-mark Ce. egg, stir in the honey Crisco and beat i | J
Page 13
*⸗ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1029. a — Py — — — a ö— — — — — — — — STOCKS SHIN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY] Sale| High} Low | Last | Chg. | Bid , "(Sale| High! Low | Last | Che. | Bid Issue. Sale| High] Low / Last | Chg. | e I ° - Issu-. eis . A Bureka Vac. | 49 Ye) A740) 3— Hark Utah 78| 12% p— Gulf Sulphur (4) ....-- Abitibi Pewer 4& Paper *3 44544 | 46 — 15! 44 Evans Auto ‘ | 635%4: 63 6342 — 1%) i | Tex. Pac..Céal & Oil (2%/)) .. 4 : Advance mely: eeeeece eeeres FFF of > — * * XR * SOS: Ae 9 oe ay hy . xt X ait. F ++ ~ woo SSSa3 * = [++] din dia eb ahs + we - — i moi aia te, — ee BS ier tee 7 " 7 2 Sy RIO A PRS aE Shin 3 Rad. tee PO Pe Rn 1 Pr, — — — —— * * ane Boe a 7 * ge **e Peeve eeere ** perbd. Cast Iron Pipe (2) ..... Dis ~ J ~ +2 De — *7— Fe —— 3228 o ~ ** BSS: ERE rt ats * RR oe oe oe mie —* F —J 8 SBSSeaes. FFE street was inclined to regard the situa- , . & Let. 6% pf. (6) .. | vat | | 2 : lad | & — . pf. x- tion as largely temporary, probably: re- | Am: Pow @ Li. of “a” stpa.té)| _2| a9 | 15%| 82 al 8 m Belge Moth oe from the accumulation of funds ‘ 5 12 180 | Ue | 9/17 Y | the banks for the income tax pay- 1170 %4|170 ments March 15. Time money held | Am Resuhiee 6 1g t88 [130% , firm at 7% per cent. ; it ole —323— * Van Raalte .. eee , bs ° — — ee es 11 2— 2 Higher Rate Still Expected. . Ship & Vs © «ap 4 Ral Bien Bee” Nor. Ry. pf. ctf, (5)./_: 106% |106 106 |— 791106 44/289% | 288 Vietor Tal 35° » The fact that none of the out-of — : be fig fa . tS 20) ..|°: | | 3734 — / ; 51%! 31% 313% 31% | Victor Talk. - 7 e we ' ‘4 a 4 | : : hone ..| 12) 68%| 68 ; : | M17¥2/11742i— 42/1173 s : 7 _ town reserve banks holding meetings | Am: : | 805. | 80 r (6) 72%/172"2)+ 2 | Safeway Store@ (3) 13)163%4|161%2/163%}— 41163% | ¥G Chem. ep » yesterday raised their rediscount rates, 108 satel a 1a 1 2 34 ants] 3 | ON, —58* Bt ea rad J tet ul eet iiss ules ing \A Ps 4% — eee be-« > j a pnd, ‘2! 2 | — 2 / ⸗ —* ay _ Was somewhat reassuring to speculative . Tob. (8) {2/171 |170%1170%|— 34/170 ulf State 3} 442) 444! | St. Joseph Lead (3b) circles, but expectations of a higher . Tob. a eB) — — lint 1701 17 1 | Stores | (1%) — F & oS8YSasy oF FF 25 = &F [++ Th apee] [eee = Bag eee ee 10%) 10% 103 |104% 27 # eee 338 a3 FEE 2388 F FF ~ Wabesh Ry. .......... eveeds Waldorf System (1 ) eee @eeaeee Walworth Co. 1 ) e*eeeeeve WwW A AS.. Bak Ward Bak. pf. (7)... Warner Bros. Pi ros. pf. St. J : 91 | 46141 47 $+ in? 4h . * Tate at New York, either this week "ee Wks.. ne — 8 84! * 85 —** —— + _ OF next, remained fairly gen - The shoes. tines ce 7 812] 46%, Hart an B “1'20) > * Dp. ~ taking of more than $10,000,000 in gold | Am. Wtg % pf (6)......| 2] 43 43 Bee Be 9c. | 68 | 67 i. % , (8) XD.. y. failed to bring expecta- ——— Sm 124) 45 ‘e 43 | 43% (| a flow of gold into New | Anchor Cap 4/ 57%4| S744) 57%|— 186) 55% Pi++bbd+4ty- ) eeete 15 Shell Uni ‘il a 40) 316 6 3, 4 * by . e nion . eeeteecse 3 2% 2 — * 4 Yj Shubert Theater (5) — ag 4| 82 ; Simmons Cv. our Del. pf 1/90 {| 90 ; 90 Co. (4 Mo} 73%\ 74 | Simms Petro). 50 _ DE. ¢ ) ay on houses advised their cus- | Armour of Il. 7 Bl +4 : - tomers to oe commitments with armour. of iil. Py Vg bomen | * ison’ Mot ye ge , “ Caution, and total sales fell | Hupp Motor Car (2a) ....°7°" 33] 714%! 70%! 7056! Off to 3,061,750 shares, the smallest full onal : a winghi ange tinedn aga Gay’s business since last month. Indept, Olt tis es Gay cet] 98/42, 140 [140 |— 2 tren : day’s operations were largely . Motprcycl ; 4| 24% Ye} 4 | 353 bi fecte ne Sa sak tomes of the day's ycle ee? EB South Porto R. Sug. w HHO OM Oi ~1— ae —— 29% 6134) 61 100%4/100% 3 4 ve n pf. ’ . * be = ne ry St Burns Bros. “A” (8) per ounce; money, 4% per cent; . , | rates—short bills, 5%@5% per cent; three . toms, 40@42; young _37@39;: poor to ¥, 5. |months, 5% per cent. good, 304235: old toms, 32. a 3) 58 CHEESE—Unchanged. U. 8. Steel sold up 2 ns 4e\+ ¥| 934 | Lehigh Valley — BALTIMORE MARKETS. Spa 14.82 age — — sold up 2 points, but lost | But — —353 Lehn é& Fink Prod. (3) .| 58% | Baltimore, Md., March 12 (A.P.) WHEAT] tee Tan NEW YORK GRAIN. most ot its gain. American Telephone | 5 ag : be ltee ;' an 3 90 fa | ', | No. 2 red winter, garlicky, domestic, spot — —8 45 By t | 3 ‘ tf 38 “| f »| Bq and March, 1.34%. jug — — ~New York, March (A.P.) .—-WHEAT— ! Zine 3} 3%! 3 nea] | | he 3] 48 a ATOES—Western Maryland and Penn-| Justris™ Demand 14.08.” New York, 144% Ne winter; £0: : By 100-1. oo. 0 N°! ~Roumania—Deman b. New York, 141%; No. 2 and | _ Wade H. Coopet, President _. $0 * 2 ond No. 2 Manitohe ‘now 5 1s, 85@90; tes 50%. ew * SWEET POTATOES Eastern Shore of Breelh em eee, 5 t8-16. amber durum, ) . — .··3248 42%, rt ** ne. sen j n ye gialee bbls., yellows, U. &. No. 1s, 3.25@ Tekyo—Dem x. . : IDBL ere Spo F firm: Ng 2 ellow cit Capital, $1,000,000.00 seen mn “| Bis. (1.60) .. 30 . ®| LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, old, heavy. 34; ————— 2** New York. 1.17%; No. 3 yellow, 1.13% — eee : 5 of ee ase Do 3 2/450 —B a | | po Co. J— medium size, 34@35. Montreal—Demand, 99.28%. OATES aps Mine No. 2 white, 61 4 . 68 ¢ 7 re ¢ ‘er 20 93 92 92 1 ——— report for 1038, ©” ees | Stag | atten, SAL cf hatuaseiui— r2igt | SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES . ¢ bd } as ; 2 f 2 : — soft spots were | Cen : i 41 41 ” | Dudhim pf. (4% | 1/200% 100% '10036!.. 2. 106 lat ant oma ee : , 41 Chalmers, Brooklyn Union Gas ; t. (2) * 48%! 474 48 ) : © , *| Cent. Alloy St..pf. (7) AS ... 10)112 4% /111%4/111% MacAndrews & Forb. (2.85b).. 1! 42%! 42%! 42%!4 34) 49 50 Indus. 20 Rails: 20 Util. Radlo, Ingersoll = na 5) +e} 48/112" |1 ‘| Mack Trucks 46) 28/106 = !10514,10514! "| " 2 B . Ad. Mch. (5b) ...... 2a) Pritt let+t t+ ~~ * 40 40 968 102 4 101 10224 —2 oe +e —— —* 1124 1425 Steel Loses Most of Its Gain. Bu & Zine 1 s| 8 a %| 9 | Lehigh Vaile Goal. ...::..6.41 201 aie 3 —54 1] 39 | 39 — 2* — * ee TRANS a. -tidl 2 * — — — Tenge hs = * Re ok ae aa bel PA tes ra ke * od * cn settee astie —s — — a aoe Pe te NA —— — 1 oe Fe | reeste Madison Sq. Gar. Ve | 2144! ale + 59 +f Maeree Copper (4) . about 2 to & pointe pesapeake & Ohio (10) "....) 2/218%4|218% 918%\—~""j./218% | Mallinson ott al ‘ esapea e . eee eo eee 4 f ¢ J commodity markets, wheat hic. & Alten. 5} 16% it Wket ei 16 6 298 ; more than 2 ® | Manhattan Elec. . | | 323 Bond market averages: cents a bushel . : ® | ManNattan mod. gtd. end 2 | | damage to the winter ’ Gt. West. pf “i 56% f — mew yp ie Bd pacccccea 30%) | Ten Bred GrnGe Fells, «+0... cotton closed steady after * Mi P. & Pac 36| 36 : ar > : 7 en secondary ra spell. . ° . . Marni | 7 Mn Ya | Ten public utilities . ) -» Mil. . P. © BE. wee ‘| Martin Parry ae 1| 14%/ 14%| 14%/— | 141, Ten industrials — foreign exchanges were largely | Chic. & N. * = c : 86%! 87% ‘+, Mathieson Alkali (6) ........| 10)197%|195%197%!14 1441197 2 | Combined rt j im response to unusually active ' Th Stat May Dept. Stores (4) |... 8) 92.) 91 | 91 | Combined 96. * o | the cable rate Rk ° & Pac. (6) eee : , u Sevtke bade OF ⸗ 6 oeveee seer | ? 4 } . “tlle , i ’ 2 — 4g — — Canadian /C. R. I. & P. 7% pf. (7) ' } 4) Ya | McCall C 4)... WOE A cee 3173 | 725! 73 | | 73 | + - to & discount of | Chic. Yell. Cab (3) as .: ml 32 | 33 — 2 —33336 DAILY COTTON MARKET. f ) | 10,109 | New York, March 12. a : Chickasha eevee z bi ay % of a cent pane (3.40 56 (55 | 56 |— %| 55%, | McCrory St. | 40 a Vaemlt dole PORP MOVEMENT. | Advertisi M Corp. (3) —— Rhes | McKeesport Tin (4) .... | # BA Bh) BY Kl 13% Middling. Receipts. Exports, Stock. | ing en City Stores A (3%) AS........ 50 | 50 | 49% a, | saul settil. te N. Orleans 20.19 8,127 00 i, . . sf ) / / ; a : 7 P . ‘ a City Stores new : ; 2 ; bl Co .-t 3 | nl « | | , Galveston.. 20.30 406 13:967 * os $ , 5 | 65 1S! , . ‘ ae’ ie obile.... . > Lauded by Briton 30 115 Mexican Seab | Savannah. 20.28 »397 ehaas ; a } e arn! ; , S ner F Cola (6) XD 130 | i, 4, | Miami Copper | (2) | | /8 | / ‘2 | ‘| Charleston ..... — Cola A / . Mid-Contin. Pet. /2 | | 2 Wilmington ..... 28 4 oe “Middle States Dil | ) Ve | | Norfolk... 20.25 4,785 a . , , / kman ° Vs | 64 J | | en ) Collins & Aikman pf. (7) " : See etes (Ol ctf 4 — York. 21.35 "106 “06 308 . 55 ste —44 Bie | ee aot na} HH] Or Are Th ? lum. . ys Y, : — a be n... 20.20 11,804 r re e , In ] . new | 58 /2 ee > a s.S.M > n | Seine pista ote * sg hae stcee.> GRaen ad 105 Oy. St. Ff. | ng | | Total today ..... 31,941 31.546 1,882,480 BS 7 Minn, St. P. y w “ rie { ’ P : P Total week ~e . 60,57 0.066 eee lumbian Carbon (4%b) 17/1 136% | Missouri Kans¢s . -8) 2) : 2 | Tot. season ,.... 8,538,019 6,326656 | ...., | — See at” ik) * rs 4 8. Missoliri Pacifie Df. (7). «+. *| 803, 803 dbo ty, Sales—New Orleans, 1,384; Galveston, 1,- , . 3 ei = ; iP +d i df EIB ‘#1150; Mobile. 67; Savannah, 190; Norfolk, J °,° Com. Credit 7% pf. (1%) AS... 2512! 251,|— a! 25% | Mo. Pacific pf.j (5)... ..606.. j132¥ 132244 139/132 216: N York, 400; Houston, .2,878. Total N | Com. Invest. Trust (4a)... [17434 |— 1%4/|173% | Mohawk Cpt. Mills (214) ..).. 5%! 76%1+ 5e| 7644 | sales today, 6.255. ne O STAI NTLY changing conditions 5/177 | val 761 : : ear . ° Gom. Inv. Tr. 8%% pf. (612). 128746 97'%| 97%|+ %| 97% | Montgomery Ward (212) Beit i at INTERIOR MOVEMENT. | make it vitally important for every in- Commercial Solv. 1255 42'26234!+ 434/262 Moon: Motor Car rr . | -| 21/129%/127 |128 \— %4'127% | Mother Lode Goalition (.40)... BY) 5%! | 6Y Middling. Receipts. Shipm ts. Stock. by Willmott Lew b. (2 2| 79 | 79 | 79 | &. Motion P ! | 35 | Memphis.. 19.60 4494 8,240 230,137 ° * correspondent of the loo on * -| 58] 27%! 26%) 2607" 3) 7 ete al... 8) 20%| 20%! 20% 3 toa |... ° ae) Ott 33,794 if vestor to follow closely the earnings of 5! 82%| 82%) 821%, — %| Motor Prod. (2 3/186% 1184 |186: 4 187% | ot ape tee | oe 3 : S| 82%4| 82%) 824, — 84) 82 "| Motor Prod. (2 * 0/184. 18 Orie [Fort Worth i958 77 companies in which he has investments. — 7) Ya) 89%) 8934! + ‘ ‘2 | Mullins Mfg. p , : 2 92%2|—- 1%2| 9242 | Atlanta.... 20.4: bn owe — 24 Pier toe ee is 93 | 93%) 4| = Munsihe wear = | ae) ES FSP — 44 Rae ities caked . ° ° a urray orp. m se eee ee eeeves i 4 ? — —*44 3 ame —324 — —S—— al Seat ⏑— — ||| alee sptesnptile. 3.2182 aughiintS 7.60} Closely watched and correctly interpreted Pe 1 —— 6 | National Acmeistp. cuy. . .... M333337— anloet crite eres 000: . b tent ° vertising men of this coun Siner Gers. 40.305"... oT asec! os * Nat. Bellas ee..... ..{ 18] 64%| 64 | 641; PRT nf na ——— 7 y competent analysts, carnings statements : a . ' ai | ‘Nat. Bellas Hess pf. (7).....+. '1ac | 4 > ° ° ! : superior genius and talent | Cont * 133833 —— | Netional Biscute Uy go {178% 1180 | y4|1 789: constitute sound information on which to a i t a) : Bale gpae age figs Fa figs | | (PARTIES ADVANCING *9 base your investment moves - Lewis was introduced by Paul inental Ins. (2) A 84! ‘ a] 94% 94 | date xl idt os PULL $1.00 for illustrated , | * ooton. chairman of Contin 22%4| 22%/— * | : + | 48t,| 445, | t BF Corn 3b) 1 S| 84%) + 3 84M q "4 — | seals Government use of Patents, ] . 1} 84%! 83 ° + Coty 341 63 | 62 | 62 | 2} 62, — —45* —— 53 | 53 13 + | without additional cost, re- eae One of the most important Services Tren- olf 2%] 285 ze (— el ane | Ret Bog, a Gh 20000005) 208) Sto Gee's)”. *. 156 HH ceive double income, interes i dered by our Statistical Department is to | $5 Rationsy eessish set siccccsc:] HaaBld aad wa8tt/® '*/,3"* |} and other remunerative oppor: | provide investors with earnings statements 4 J Nat. Sup. pf. (7% AS ves 10)115% 115% /115% *8 —4118 2 ° 19% A y | National Surety, (5) ..s..sevs.) 1/13 : 3 | as often as obtainable frem the companies, 1 ly, gar (1) . — —8 ** = Nevads Con, Capper’ (3) 56%) 57. [si —— thereby frequently placing this information | 10 7 Cudahy Pack (4) 58 New Orl. Tex. mi | — — 151 | New York Air | 48 ? 151, [150% 1151 | + % oe ee bee arate A, 0 ihe E QUIT ABLE ty in their hands many months before it ap- , aan 76%} T5%4| 715%|— 7; H ; ae swat: Pap a?) 2/134 4/134 %i134%! pears in the investment manuals. 3 “0% 40%e| 40% ii . ¥. | , : | 4 — — ⸗ J 3 —5538 4\193 = eB oe ee eee +d Co-Operative Building : 5* iß21i32 v font. & West 1| 2 Mal Association | : You —* rae ‘this valuable Statistical Service without ) | cost or obligation. A folder describing it i il wi Devoe & Ray pf. (7) AS ...../ 10/115%/115%/115 sant ag Sah org Bly | Organized 1879 & be cent ——“ e it in detail will Diamond Match (8) AS ...../ 20/154 |154 "154 1154 | worth American] pf. 34 —* | 49TH “YEAR COMPLETED Mines North Ger. Lloyd ... 58 | 57%) F7%) | Surplus and Profits $1,601,704.9% Rogers iad ot” ae i] guests tie | Aer mean of) acific c , 4 va | 2|106%2/+ a) Sy | 1 : | SYSTEMATIC SAVING 9 Call or Write for Circular WP.34 68 |. 684 22%! 22% Northwestern Teles. (3), AS.. 10) 48'| 4814! 4814) sees 2 *28 98%! 98 5Y%ls 5%) Sui— °% y —214 His |tie F bagi SPELLS SUCCESS ' W navel aes] eel + | Se] 70% cally, Our plan will meet | G/LLET & Co. al eel Oppenheim Collii : 78%) + % J with your approval. ) ile Orie Sirvecss. (6) see. * Subscriptions of the , BaNKERS 2 ~ 3 SF FEES 3 3 =. Otis tor, pf, (6), AS...... vests] or” 6 | Oot Stoel — —————— “los nee ic a hee. 96th Issue of Stock. : Owens Bottle (4p) — a| 924 Bei . ' j$BALTIMORE, MD. INVESTMENT BUILDING P eing Received | : Pacific Ges & Elec. (2)....,...| 270) 57 | 55%| 56%|+ ¥ “aes ) _ WASHINGTON, D. C, | 3% 3, ak 43 Share, $2.50 Per Month J Pisa tens: Mite alien 1 EQUITABLE BUILDING | | 915 F St. N. W. JOHN JOY EDSON, WALTER 5. PRATT. ir. Bostetary a 2 * EW YORK MONEY MARKET. 12 —— 100 1034 151 [157% 84 — 223538 => +t FREESE SEE 38 eerteeeeee Peeeereeereeeeeeesceosd pf. Seeeereeeeeeeeeece hhh a S23. = FF 8 ⸗
Page 14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Briefs | ULTRY . . ° =. a NT WAR — eee — — Yes Seeaes nm High Low Paw. Os, 1966 Ry PONS omy Toa ee | Tat veks, ; Ms "Ss Aelennape Gobet 97.26 o7.: 97 23 ehet 4's, 1967 seth awcdecl 99%) 04 5/104 49/104 J flowin’ ; 7 ———⏑——— iE. Cu | k +! 99%6) 9944) 993 — —* 98.20 ba 8 ork, | 99.7 — 3) Er ugar 764. 1937 | as Bo 4 mprovement j 141 og: 78),98-31/ “Pre [st cons. In. 4s. 1666°°'°°'7'*) 82%) 8294) dome) goa, fowls. 20033; were churned Light Traci Nn. 101.8 101-0 1308 dinrie 5d We A 3963 8. coree scl bat gest} 26, | 78% fashion again ig rading. | 98:28) 96. Ss Toe ce Ln SPP RRR Hs ene ym egy 93° 3* ae bie Curb Markst, -8195:4 1 954 Ry ma at We MB cidvccens. (101/104 10 HOt were marked ; inten 28) 95.12 G ce ee Bde nie vin * 95.15 oa treeeee. 104 104 1 %/103% & number RAILS SCORE NEW Lows| 3 . — ———— 1063 — r . Bs, 19 ; ———— 4 : ‘ few ‘ ee | s/Antioeat Doe of, B, 7s, 1 — ** 532 87% % a. East Coast Ist & 1 5s sora, 42% /113% a1 selataae ‘New York, March Oduia, Dept. of, Sy 7 —*8 3236 Prench Nat. tg ty 78% 1942...) oases hae Prices tod 12 (A.P.) —Bona Goyt. on’ ot * case ‘ 90 3* 3* Me Nat. 8.'S. Lines 7s, 1949. "°° /102%6 102 14 09 8/2088 “*% continued their SlAreentine Govt. 6, ser’ wt 11987 :::-/ 9934) do%| 20x, * General Cadies Ss, } ‘402 [102% | Year ago “unchecked, wit, the United sta tiny sec S/Argentine Sore —* June, 1959 .° Hts, HPS 99 46 i, | ‘'@ General Motors gy TE TT ae | 98 | 98 * tog | cent. ernment ates Gov. reentine Oct. 1959 | °° 7° 9944) 994, or. 5s, ‘101% |101 % /101 os in the vr * Govt’ go!" MAY, 1960 °:: "| Sexe] ¥O}*) 99%) 90%, | 5| 82%) 97% 97%e| 9716 | Stockholders ovement. the} 3/Argen Oct., 1 Ye} @9 Ce 86 tores of Nationa! ates finance, tm Oo SlAreentine Govt (0% Sent. 1e6q "'':| 92%) 99% Boss ‘e AE, Bank Gs teigOt*°| B44] 84%! Bary) oy, |S * have approved 2 of the a the day lower and ¢ 5* Govt Ss. toby —— en 3* 90% * — * — * —— By, 3* 88 —**—* By ized no per commo rties and live of th 4/Alst a ~ i Siaétess. cl’ 986 96 k a Ee es i 92% | 92% on 8102 te rovi .000 shares from 200 n Sury certifica © Trea-/ 16/Austr 3. + Trunk of Can’ dct Se, 1936. . . '109% 1094/1002 |1 09% ag + ed acquisition of the * * — Rew lows for the 102% eh 8544) Baie Nor. Ta. 1996 °F 28? 7% 1944. 90 98:9 ig/208%8 | chains of 42 apparel stonag TMiev: Inc., 7|Belgi n 222 102%, hy FUG O06 wins debece ++. ./109 1 4 4/le ° was um, King 4/109 44/1 Ts are offered hold. amounting to ‘ease . 3 ng. oe Hae 4 Seessesss! 99 1 99i4) 99 Coal Co. 5s, 1 ewer 80 7 — 64,000 A... at 5* to subscribe to ' ) were only grou Industrials 5\Belei ee” ring of, ‘7%s. iene tsseeeetlO@ (1104 1104 l, * ¢ & ref. 5s, A, i957.°°°** 94% 80 | 8 80 j;One new share f ® in ratio of — ãA 1.50@1 type, and mint. and the Be sh rove- ¢ (Belgium, —— 78 Joss ——— tortion eit % jfne- Ss. 19 — fan 7342 ig 94% | half shares hela. esch two and one. market weak bhi Tht: demand, ten; ned ave com. regen, ty of y recesses 1108 05 07% ae seiws / 101% 101% 101% ~ +f S&S. N . fo, 1 b. sacks, level since loan fell to the lowest 3/Berlin 1958" 6s, 1949 #0 eeeeee. f100 48 105 1 5s, a 101% — 5.50: ¢ o 1, medium to yellows, P owe tas «% ——““ ee ' 100 if Cent. baie cig aoe ak sea 120% u April and Ma tin > fair jon, 4.50: Size, 5. Altho llores oti. WOSG TTT Tht eee 6 4%s, 1966.°°°"* 0/103 '% 1 y tin futures the POTATORS = lies, ben). “ze. 4 >. were oo. 8B** certificates {Boron a of, Bs, i 183i 1333 133s m , * ——6666 —9 87% 9 J —5— Exchange ioday ‘8 bight: market, d al hae A : government - deb ce for foreign Bolivia Ye, 1958 ot "ts tess eee. [108 10] 109 Ya Fel. 5s, 1966, sta.’ 2/2, 202 [101 j101 | Under th of a cent | New-York, 186-m.'s ows, 1.75@i 85 Sta tors of the Oni 1/ Bolivia 13 1 ’ eee 43 88 101 10 T "8, 1933 me: Oiab cs. 76% 77 6 77 e previous low record @2.15: Michig 8a round whiteg, 31 ers poin ted 1/Brazi}, v. 234 — ee 87%| 2—ernatiena — Cie 96%} 97 1 declines followed a drop Price, The | rais, 2.95 an, 150-lb. usest Bae ettorts ares, bOrt™ of funds Ma og ne AR ARE geet [Metal xchange," “"9P °° the London |BugbaobeCRdaase® 10h tche Baus markets, — 2 their own mon Sipeasit VU. 8, — 18en TIN] 98 ut 93%] 94 onal’ Match Ss, iga7.. "7°: ose 95 Ye 5 %6) Osi A New York Cocoa ———— — ey — a nearly * — ane pono i/Bremen, Btate of te nile tite eeeeee ‘Hor “ites isn 108% 3 — Gen am Ber anges ie 101 * we 191 * | bership has been sold tr gnange ae | tints oe aS. Supplies, tient é ximately 2 points ave u City of less tee ++ -/10014/100%/1 . Tel. ng 19897 "°° 7 78 vance of $200 over t . @n ad- + Market, about steady ; emand, per Cent interest ence the! stipe rex, Clty of, és 1960 Oei'**-'| 80% 2088] 00% edie 7et Tel_4%es, 1939." hisul, 88 93 | Price he previous hig s. , Florida, six 24 of, 6s 1 80%} 80 edit 75, S 1939..../113%/11 . high | fair quali wrepped, fancy ‘coun noun * * pay * mae an- apes Bee Te ants te 8 ag * 8* oes og i Siitalian peat”, Peis. α. | sass 38 1 * 11 * | count, fair ai condition, dite Hy gho * c seteses.§ BB : ! 7s, i663, °°: °° ; 8} 94 94 anki ™m 1 : . oa and under pres, 8 Idas, Dept. of, Tigg 1040 . 1t City, Pt. 8. ¢ + B24" 82% BB%l 92% | London 200,000 shares at Pheipe feat? Mayol gS ON Shore, nearly @ score anada, Dom. of, sits *trsseeees! 981 98 198 | gg ©: 8. ‘vor’ a oe. 2996.......... 1 91%! 9134) 9) Corporatio ps e|}.7 O22 00; b Hampers, yellows, ing 0%, Baltimore & Ohio We JO¥| SiGaneds: BO Of Se 1052. °7:7277:--/, 99%] 99%) S004] Sarg ©. Term. ist 407198, 1950.°:°/ 96 *! 96 °4) 8%) 21% | the stock te American tangy, otter | ! snotty 2.00, 6 BAPETS, Maney ‘Halla wa tell for the first time refund-/ 14/Chile,. Ome 1606 «3. °° °° 104% 104% 104% - 5¥s, 1948 "tresescee! Bie! B74! Ore, be th an investors, It I a . 3 in two * RED. Of, 6s 1960... ,°7So78++++] 97%) OTK! rae] OF Foundation 6s, j93¢°°""** v++.| 96 | 96 | Bia) Osis © first large pu Will | lisht> market, sii polies, Usht: demand, Reached a arr gets, Convertible “ayee| a St, 180. snes r27:/ 402, [tg 1B) 295 | Phelps Dodgy atcky, PUME Offering “of | Ma — Green “Bourititeie” Ss sds: | potate Van Sweringen’s —** the year. The . ile, Rep. of, As 1961 222 93 93 * 93 M 8. — 22*4⸗ — 984 3* boty, 98 3% — — or inar ualit 3 mostly 2 Ho tion 5s and Ch sapeake Zion, Rep. of, 7s 1942 | — 9344! 93%! 93 ou ley gen. 4g, 1287. ---s000. 79 3* 97% | American Car & Foundry Co, has ' PLANT —~ Supple Hon. low ag 1.50, were heavy. The pr’ © Ohio issues| 11/Colombla, in’, 8 28 1950"... °°5777+/10044/20086/100% /1004, Fd Elec. 7s, igs2,2003--++++++.! 84%) 843g! sera) dey, | Ceved Tone det for 300 cars trom thy ciate, jarket. s dy.” vidcig,, demand, declined l °3 pol eeneral 4%s| 43\Colombis, Rep of, en 198 oe voces 85% a 83%| se . PME ame ictesecccress "86%! bese Bete oe sm sae — * Ae ean ge very small ee, | onal Pro convertible tch —4 City of, 4. terese.! BEY, > oews c. 6s, 1 Ree seeeees 110M I110 —— I , Ge since adimision’ faite inett| SGuba: Ra” 2%, i Gasicsssss---] Stal Sra or) aoa | SESUILY S Maahetip Sa5-----/ 88, ) 8 | 68 Cae Gos Bycantire it, Inland wire a| PAak gee oie aay Pome! cae AS — — a Se MCLE. |" |Sechealmanie: Rp. oh Be Sasi: I TNTG gg — 10058 100%4 7 en age — 2003. .°° 2/104" j104 | 3% 93% sale of the company to ting ° approved sales re ried Tries Very Usht: too tew half a cent Ces. Alleghany Corporation — 4\Denmark. King. of, 6s, ok oul 1104/1104 /110% 110% : Sie. 78. 1040, sedeceseccs] amie 3* —* 67 suoaidiary ae the ey organized and: meders * market, “siighent ates sae — ternational 51, mark 45, 1969 FRO 02 a0 103.5% 1/103 ' ‘Milwaukee E} eG es shane. 87% | Minin Anaconda Cop 40; “qt. crates, various —* heavy. Pros $ also were NCundinamere2 rm Os: -... —J —VVV — M. St. ©C. 4448, 193]. *-/ 99° | 99 | DBa%! 98 —— Co., through an Per; 40; pony refrj ~~ varieties, pects of tet 3 amarce, De t of 6% se ee 87% 87% 87% . P. & 8. M See eeesine 100% 100% % k on a exchange of m tly 40 sera 8, various varie the coal industry times tn} dipominican Rep. Biss, ‘idea 1959. --/ Baa 8434) Bo. S45, 1998. | 88%| Bate] pare] iees® | Stock share for share basis piles Hudson Bs. -brought buying into (Dominican Rep. Bivg, 1940" eee 96 96 3* 85 ~ M. 6 log, aig. ‘ 991, Ve 88% 88% holders also will rece! Inland rket, fir PDiles, light; d. m ‘can Tes Coal Porto Rican-Amer! Dect B. india 6s, io47,° °° "°°: ++. | 96 Se : fenet, 48, 1949 °' 777) oy4] 29%) 9944) 90% | Aividend of ecolve & Cash | 8.00. m. Mexico, 45Ib ny pois 1 Roary pointe, proved, but Lorillard 8 iDutck andesite ay aassses 84 403 103 103. s. ser. Fe lop7s 1962 We. «ney aap EPO ei | 95 | 94°") 95 arper, Barber were Cowley, 4 ve demand was _®eneral or ag. ; | 1958. (86%! 86%) sey, tet Re cons. 64s: igag oto: 9. | 97 |g excessive winds 2G, Pratt, We wish t he : DOMESTIC — E 80 4) enn. *58 —D — 100 |] ' 127 | Sages from were also noteq “fects of | Position follow! “the adit, oasler technic O announce f removal * Taham & Btrauss A htsCELLANtoeS, Dhilnderin te 7% 1030.77 0tt*- — ———— London and Bombay eyuc7ee? calling with from 1510 H office ams ag 1943 2... aie Pillsbure ee OO, 58 867257578 ++. [101% !102 iota ites | ROtable ‘scarcity “af® APParent heres snd’ | 224 sald that mare’ ei euyine. in Liverpoe Street N * lerheny Corp. “fs, 512 —*8 — 87% 114 113% )1133, Porter lour 68, joga otter eeee 34 97%! 9 %4/102 much in evidence of o 55 Was eed, & | Were reported oe cloth Sales for Chine SES eee | orthwest lecheny & West.” 45 “toca **-**+++ (02s ton *| 07%! 875 | | T/Postal Tee" gAM. Tob, cantinwed Q” doe Of this situation’ | 4 exBOres y 33.546) en | | fe the -Chalmers 5s, 1937 27% *eeeces. 93% ' 43,765. U, . ~ ee, ee ue in90 |, 99, | 9946 ta Alegr® G88 4%25, 43. | oe. |e aa General notice as implrincountries ‘xt Ke Maree * High. to 44 ‘Southwest Corngr of = Gaplial Trecuinet «= %| 993 ‘ost 0832 Mes, 10ay, 18 1997. 222227:{ 32%) 29%! th 22% | ogrofere 66 — ——— ction — — 4 —1 er n k ht PAs lieben decieh .32 ; . i 51 3* $1 % 91% 2116 Pipe Lige’ 53°48, 1936 °2212217 80% 80%, 8033! 80% paren on 4 responsive to Honeywell 888 240 3 o7 | } il 7s, TS 6 d6 ——— —a. 7 No. 4 red, , linolg Brick °****** Cesecedeas .| i. * ——— | —B————— — —5 9314! 931 CORN” red, 1.23; No. 2 nara, | Libby, — 5333 oF Div.) 5s, oom] OLE 65, Ser. Dy, Tong’ *t teres] 99441 ate rote, (102% | White, % 3 mixed, 94% «95; prerd Red R Ie! TS Exchange, Lid, —— oy a 2000 Yet 2B - Colo. Pow. Gs. » 1930 ee a 99° 3* o026 99% ats—No 3 white: + No, 3 + dle West. til, com’ *******- 41 3 7 * Bromen : “a 222 , Ye | Pou. Pacific res ge 1247 .....:: 10 9 {99 | 99° | 47. White, 48@49; No 4 - | Middle West. vi)" fqui ttt tes+-172% 143 slephone Number, MAIN 243, : Cotten J —— A te — — eee 7IBou, pric 4448, logg "' cts eee «| 99% 91 ve Montgomere wieg °° 2:: — 12544 | to - . , . aoe . 10'Bou. a — 4s, wes, ‘1956 kéeedes 9414 otha Hg soe Onare in 8 B~s.bevee National Leatwar’ big. 2725222 2158y 105 — ik 0 - — = - _ East Washineton @* ---.-.....1330 1. «| | (S/Boston & pein te: 3---. fRIEt Joe OS al uae ———— ++| 83%! 8344! 83%/ a3is | Wheat— > ROVISIONS FUTURES: ines Winter Froni ""'*?*+++++, 3% ° "3% Fe —9— —98 L. LM 8s Rode; * 5s. 1037) "96 4) gg 107% 10794 March ., ° Pup gery. Gor? ., $100 par: :'7 27258 200 | : * — — dy 62'Bt. a > ae Prin. mer.An i “i980 93% 935%, 9314 4 July vehdeename rine 4 7 1-23 13— quaker Oats Comat it! ttseece.1a5 ee 7 3 a ; 2 Se. = ner ; Sricsbu aca Pits 3 eperteg bo a, Sak TICATES. ? Coronado, grand ; Wash ony, £3, 9¢ : + | 3 oe i dil. Div. 8% 17) eke me all A Une SIA March *tteocee 47% 4682 bt Fd ists June J 35 *§ 4 vision * ee of ; ‘ dD fee ‘ : ea ’ ° 82% 7 ght 6s, 195 Te oaee eas. 99 14! 99%, Seite ot. ree 7 8 "3 . 1 9 apa J ¢ fabulous 3 MISCELLANEOUS. “ . 3 1959. . 7 3) ji 3 re ° 2 Peeoees OI 10 ° 99 14) 99% July idetedhens, Tr 1. 2° z J4* 1.31 4th pt 15, 29 Ree, 99 38. 100 : s Barber & — 36 hee . Sa 1966" .. 15iPnion Drees, 1945 1") Bote Bose Lard eeeees 132% [388 ee 932°: 233 89 30.32 had told him of Che co : ug of ‘ 13% 2 : ** ase Dairy 7 2 + ne Be 25/Pnion Pac. ts: Del: Ss. 1983 rt aaa A584) ees, ! 99% 100 “1388 Beet: 25. 11993 it 96 31. 86 25-3 wers of jewels in taut Farm ee ' P. 48, 1989 2ifninn plc: Ist a ref. ge op cesses. ++] 9314) grid} oot] 954] July *iittteeeee 489% 38 12-38 — Se SO dace 96 20-32 . the Gol. Gana” ar at De sg] 10GB See wg 1008 2ipnieey win, 4% 06g” A 2008°°°°22°-) grag! B22) 234! 89:6 [September sissssss1918 4982 12-70 F Cibola.” D.C. Paper nit 90. 7 3Pnited Brecht, CO 88. igag'*7t0s0+-- 8534/ 86 | gaae| of’? | | Ribe— ‘cro EMS 156 1340 |», EIGN BONDS, led Ty tric atl iota ubber 52°?) 6125 A, cee 001% 100% 1100 14 heey, Hey eeeee Pe eeeecs a } | ‘ — internal 4s a ee c , deserts and death in the Fede — rage Co. es 14) . ry —* 746. — 8 3 3* oa Bellies °° * 14-47. 1445 6 }4.-00 pronen I mium ee eceees — 346 f of New Mexico in 1540, Pederal-American 65 SO. Gg ce 88s 1063 | ier e eee. 101 101 100% !100% | Magee tee eeeee British Views Oe «scccccc ett + 47% using to beli re- pansion Monotype” Pf4------1102 [105 | 1G. 288 AH, 1068 rire eee 2iPtilities Pow °%, COP en. Bs, i937° "°° ** 108 (1108 |108 @lSuly cttteecesccdd GO jaz, 24:70 | British wacky 48... ccccciiipeteeeee 41% eve that the rch Mit sus’ sane ooeee. | 985% 108 Daa des ccesten EEE | Eee. baa, AP Loan Sg oi iio oop ercees. & Pu boor Indian Meroh. Wtr tt * Sto —* 10iVa. R 7 0’, 1947 °°***° | 9444) yg 98% 984% ptember °*’°*: : a 20 $30 —43 li ns . cecce st el feerse COM eblog he: captured r pfereenthaler torag 2222 ¥y. Ist 5s, 1962 nee v *4* 94% 941, —— | ee 5.75 1 a6 on oe ee 441% ical citi were the myth- ; ati. Mtge. & Inv — V 3 ' abas * CRS DOBCS 6 ic 1102 4/102 14) 27 ] s R* dead Stores S0eeeece 1) wode Sins) 1939. w | 1102 %]1021% 29 Tag * 1 Vab 9 28, 975 ek te eRant oes } Q9 Y, 991, , 4 : 1 Ref. & : epee S48, 199g °° eee. 10274 |, 2814! 99%! 99% — ——& 5. — — ™ = ght have known that fabulous . . . ° CORO ceede oan ae She Ta. gaze °***eesen,; 4 "4 Ww ° Crown — — 08 i arner Sugar red —* 1941 bs bees 38 91 91 | 91 + always b.-Am. 8. ist col 2* » 1951.; est. Maryland 45010229 +-+-....., 5 108 [106 106 remaing a fable. He ie pea 2/Wes 5, 1952 . °-} 85 / 85 | 8 : his : Zoaes.Bon. Suet T¥e, 1936 °59222°7°/201 | AP Penne. Boe S98 17 200 * | 80 | 8 | a9 —* fellow explorers were like all — no wages , 8 ac. Ist 5 " Z “tahoe | 98 1 D ee 93 93 4! est 8h 94 beets. es 1034/1031 103 : pen ne Oa tt 2043, «1 90 Ufvest Me'yCnal de Coke an"igggessesss| ah | By [87 | 37 ee 11 Detter me. & West. 5s, 1955... '***| 80 7\West. Unio &. gen. ds, 1945 ++! 2914! og oa * 2\Deu . ist ref. 6s, 1940 222224 04%, i h li n 6 4s, 19386 e. os 04 90! 58! tsche Bk, Gz, 1942 ®®eeeecs 107 hy ee ng Stee] Cor ee teal rs ee 1073, “9 90', 90', Dodge Bros. @s, i949 °"'*:**': hiss Eesio Oil Size “ene 8 ...° 10134 i107 30 od 34 (107% . * wing Mach “_ 1994 oo: 110114110] 14 | 4(/101% & Tube 5 OS *war.-| 9814) 98 14/ pais) gai? * LIVE STOCK MARKETS $12,468, opp Oe 200% 1100 110035 & Luchs First M te March 12 (AP). (Uniteq —— 100 Malified 100% rm age Notes | *. at ¥ 3 Unsettien th March 12 ¢ 3— oak. e 18 there another f, | er theied: receipts. 12 d9q P,).—BUTTER— such A orm of security _ 4915;°R extra, 493, @sor;, creamery, high rd? y |: ing taPst (88 to g i @xtra (99 scone), NEW | 2, "39. 0ck current macore)s 8449 %,; nek. ISSUES AVAILARB » No. 1, 31% @32; No. PAYING six PE LE TODAY Now is the time to R CENT ; 15; 3 : olce, 16.25; CHEESE—_s ; ° * Settled; receipts, 46.707, White, extra — — xtc, MRUND 4 aci Coast "hite, extra, 37a gf a an — 4 fronen, 260.36; turkeys, Wrish,! Soa. Li J pe pe, P.).—No Offered; market nom: fi weight, {2 110; fir: light to m t 4 Digs, 11.00@1 00; heavy, 18.30% freight, 30: bro! up, 9 end ‘} 1 ve, easy; * — — ts —— — Santos Nd 4tmand Vight; Rio, —— | ; « i | — — ian Be: | } | f A ⸗ ; i. CALL MAIN 2345 , |
Page 15
WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1929. — — a — ow ee § 3 : _ ; y oo Ye om ~ J * VES TO 6 HITS AS NATS WIN, 5- Tripler Makes '190-Mile Rate In Trial Car, With Wheel, Tries Today \ . for New A.A.A. to Test Driver; _ Segrave Ready for New Attempt. > q By T. R. GILL | _—s- (Associated Press Staff Writer). | CEAN SPEEDWAY, Daytona Beach, | speed trials of Lee Bible, Day- : Beach mechanic, _ ‘Made two fast test runs in the 36- s tion, Milles an hour on his first run and on ted his speed up to 1 kilometer on his was clocked at 199 sho wing momentum when it crossed ed mile. _ The 42-year-old mechanic, who never race car except at smal]! Florida, has been selected driven oot at the world’s he rou0dy high —— Se driver 3 Hepes to Hit 240-Mile q Pace With Ideal Conditions. _ Wal Haresnape, secretary of the:con- _ ‘test board of the automobile associa- . said he would allow Bible to make for membership in the association, which was filed only yesterday. which weighs about 4 the record of 207.55 miles until yesterday, when Maj. ve, of England, boosted ‘The Triplex, ee & P mark up to the 231 in his trim, J—— conditions are absolutely $€e@al tomorrow, however, the veteran 5 driver said he would have to up the plan definitely, as he IN PAGE 17, COLUMN 65. 3 asteunding speed streamlined Golden Woodside, 13. Novice at 115-PO Record. 44; Capitol, 10. um after he had tin’s. driver of the giant clipped off 170 the car still Triplex, but offi- d they would not 45 to 40. - the game “Tailored Fifty Topcoats Tailored by Messrs. Stein-Bloch Costs $50. Looks worth ten or fifteen dollars more. The well- poised swing.and sweep of this coat come from the hundreds of hand stitches that crisscross every part of it, open and hidden. A top coat that’s as fine as you want—with a celebrated label on it. “TAILORED FIFTY” TOPCOATS Tailored by Messrs. Stein-Bloch Jewish Center Fives Score In Thrilling Tourney Games YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. UNLIMITED CLASS—Jewish Com- munity Center, 45; Company C, 40. 145-POUND CLASS—St. Peter’s, 55; 136-POUND cCLASS—Jewish Com- munity Center, 20; St. Martin’s 15. CLASS—Boys Club Op- timists, 42; ‘Noel House, 20. ° 100-POUND CLASS—Frenchy cadians, 25; Boys Club Fiashes, 22. UNLIMITED CLASS GIRLS—Eagles, Ar- HREE heart-throbbing contests with the winners in doubt until the closing minutes of play and a like number of one-sided games, marked last night’s play in the South Atlantic championship basket ball tour- nament which The Washington Post is staging at the George Washington Gym- Jewish Community Center teams fig- ured in tow of the close battles and in each case were victorious, the unlim- ited team managing to hold its lead to defeat the Company C, National Guard Five and the 130-pound team winning its thirtieth straight game, coming from behind to defeat St. Mar- The other thriller saw the Frenchy- Arcadians survive in the 200-pound class Only after one of the most excit- ing battles of the tournament. little Boys Club Flashes went down to defeat by a 3-point margin after fight- ing to the last whistle. The Boys Club representatives brok even for the night, however. Its Opti- mist Five displayed good team work in more than doubling the score on the Noel House five in the 115-pound class. St. Peter’s which has been repre- sented in each of the three Post tour- naments, became a leading contender for 145-pound honors by swamping the Woodside team. The first girls’ game of the tournament resulted in an easy victory for the Eagles over a much smaller Capitol A. C. sextet. Center Staves Off Rally to Beat Guards in Thriller. A game that started as a romp for the Jewish Community Center unlim- ited five developed into a nip-and-tuck battle and it was only after some of the hardest-fought basket ball of the tour- nament that the Center quintet man- aged to defeat the Company C team, The ‘ The J. C. C, five ran up a 14-5 advan- tage in the first quarter and was ahead 20-7 at one stage in the sécond period. At the haif, the Center was leading 23-13. The Guards, who had been some ten points behind for most of the sec- ond half, rallied as the game was clos- ing and came within a point of tying the score, which stood 41-40. point, DeBoskey and Goldblatt came through with baskets which clinched At this The loss of Leon Schloss and Lich- ier oo personal fouls lessened the chances of victory. Bruce Kessler, who has starred in local court circles for ten years, never played a more brilliant game. He was the key of the Guards’ offensive, leading . ao — oO in scoring and playing a fine defensive his team SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNAMENT | PROGRAM Place—George Washington University Gymnasium. 2010 H street northwest. TONIGHT. — : 115-pound Class—Jewish Commu- nity Center vs. Arcadian-Frenchys, 5 o’clock. : 130-pound Class—Curtin Wonders vs. Washington Preps, 6 o’clock. | 130-pound Class —Boys Club Stand- ards vs. St. Hary’s Juniors, of Alexan- dria, 7 o’clock. : : 145-pound Class—Calvary Reis vs. Petworth Mets, 8 o'clock. | : Unlimited Class—Naval Air ys. St. Mary’s Celtics, of Alexandria, 9 9’clock. Unlimited Class—Trinity M. £E. vs. Company E. D. C. Guards, 10 Q’clock. TOMORROW NIGHT. | 100-pound Class—Senator Whirlwinds vs. Jewish Community Center, 5 q’clock. 130-pound Class—Kanawhas vs. Da- mascus, 6 o'clock. | if Unlimited Class—Bliss Collegigns vs. Woltz A. C., 7 o'clock. , — Girls’ Senior Class—Calvary Basketers vs. Als A. C.,8 o'clock. i Unlimited ' Class—Calvary M. ‘E. vs. University A. C., 9 o’clock. , k Unlimited Class—United Typwriter Grays vs. Bolling Field, 10 o’cigck. FRIDAY NIGHT. i 115-pound Class—Northwesterns vs. St. John’s Victors, 5 o’clock. 130-pound Class—Senator Flashes vs. Aztecs, 6 o'clock. ! : 130-pound Class—Hyattsville | Preps vs. Griffith-Perry Cardinals, 7 o’¢lock. Unlimited Class—Quantico Marines vs. For Washington, 8 o'clock. 145-pound Class—G. P. O. Federals v~. ¥. M. C.'A. Juniors, 9 o'clock. Unlimited Class—Washington A; C. vs. Comets, 10 o’clock. | be Y 4 ẽ * J 4 game. Warren Hayes was also in top form. | It was the teamwork of. the team which stood out. This cl played some of the best passing tourney and is a credit to Coach Goldfarb. Abramson, Goldblatt Kramer did the bulk of the sca but every player had a hand ij passing which led to the goals. ¢ } nter dis- f the on ~ WWOO A Abramson, rf. Kramer, @.... Caplan, nawd Goldbiatt. re. Wallenstein, rg | Totals Referee—O. Mitchell. Harris’ Shooting For Arcadian; Beate Club 100-Pounders, ; The second day’s program fot | a fiying start when the Frenchy Arca- dions defeated the Soys Club Flashes, one of the outstanding teams the Boys Club of Washington, 25 to 32, in a 100-pound battle. ; The Frenchy-Arcadians and hes were well matched. The former ‘team won by virtue of a last-quarter attack which broke up a nip and tuck ay — —E———— — ro ~ > wn lo Nervousness was in the make-up in both teams as they took the fl play, but this gradually wore off ¢ action became more and more hea The Flashes led throughout the quarter and held a 11 to 7 adva at the half. but met with real of tion ‘after the intermission; whe} Frenchy-Arcadians unleashed theif vic- torious attack. i The play of William “Bits” Harris was one of the real features of the fray. Harris,.cool and collected at all times, took it upon himself in the ‘st quarter to insert the decisive field goals for final victory while Baker and Byrd, the latter a son of H. C. “Curley” Byrd, of Maryland University, were responsible in a large part for their téam’s spurt after the intermission. The Frenchy- Arcadians came from behind aft the half to lead, 16 to 14, at the end of the third quarter. : . Frenchy-Are. G FG P' 'PG P Harris, If..... 2 6|TU } 2 Peruzzi, rf.... ; Perry, : |Magruder, ig.. | ‘DeLeonebis, lg | (Mundell, fg... | Amin, ré ] r for 1 Curtin, ré.. 0 Jaffe, rg 0 8 5i| Totals , Totals ..... Referee—Ford. | ! St. Peter’s Routs Woodside in 145-Pound Class Battle. | ' After putting up a fairly intera@sting fight in the first half the Woodside 145- pound five collapsed in the last periods and lost to the St. Petgr’s Tossets, 55 to 13, in the first 145-pound game of the evening. The Woodsides played with Victor Kreh, 37-year-old veteran. but d@spite his clever play could not keep thé fast pace set by the St. Peters. Dick Now- lin, paired with Kreh in the forwardg po- sitions for Woodside, became {2 in CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 5. Hunter Enters Tourne: For Test With Boratra New York, March 12 (A.P.).—Frank Hunter filed an unexpected ‘entry to- day for the national indoor tennis championship here beginning Saturday in which he becomes a joint favorite with Jean Borotra, of Francé. : The New Rochelle, N. ¥., veteran, who is ranked second to Bill Tilden in the country, previously indicated defi- nately that he would not compete; but has ylelded to a desire to try comclu- sions again with the bounding Sasque whom he eliminated iff the national out- door championship last fall. Hunter has been playing in the South and is rounding into good condition. Boiptru, who cabled his entry from France, ts reported now on his way here. Dempsey Ponders Bids Of Garden and Fugazy New York, March 12 (A.P.).—Will- ‘tam Harrison Dempsey, boxing prombter, discussed his future today with both the executive committee of the Madi- con Square Garden Corpofation and Humbert J .Fugazy, metropolitan) ri- val of the organization Tex Rickard built. After the day of debate: the former heavyweight champion was very little closer to definite plans for | the future. } Dempsey said the Garden proposi- tion, which would include the former fighter in the organization gs a Vice president in charge of poring. at a yearly salary, could be vie only as a basis for future negotiatjons. The offer of Fugazy, made on a éash basis, was unsatisfactory, hé said, ‘but will be revised and submitted to him at e later date. | i : “I have three propositions in mind,” Dempsey said, “one of my own, one from the Garden and‘the third from There are many details be froned out before I can really sit déwn and consider seriously any of th¢m.” 4 q ’ ‘ Rath Hitless As Yankees Win, 1-0 Lazzeri Batting Hero in Triumph Over Tampa Club. — News and Notes of Big League Training Camps in Dixie. AMPA, Fla., March 12 (A.P.).—The New York Yankees opened their exhibition season today by beat- ing out the Tampa Club, of the South-/ eastern League, 1 to 0. Tony Lazzeri did most of the hitting for the world’s champions against the Class “"B” pitch- ing. He made three of the champions’ eight hits. Babe Ruth failed in four attempts. In the seventh inning Lazzeri singled after EHas Funk had doubled and pushed over the only run, Macks Defeat Reds, 3-0, With , Grove and Quinn on Mound. Fort Myers, Fla., March 12 (U0.P.).— The Philadelphia Athletics bunched hits in two innings to score three runs off Cincinnati before rain halted the game at the end of the sixth inning here teday. The Reds, although registering 6 hits to 5 for the A's, were unable to score." F Grove and Quinn, working on the Philadelphia mound, were able to tighten up whenever the Reds threat- ened. Meeker, Pyle and Johnson took turns on the *Cincinnati mound. Harris Sees Tigers as Serious Contenders for Pennant. Phoenix, Ariz. March 12 (United Press).—Refreshed by a full day’s rest, Bucky Harris’ Detroit Tigers went through another day of hard training today. The Bengals were given lightning drills in preparation for a third intra- sjuad exhibition game Wednesday after- noon between the regulars and recruits. Harris is getting a splendid opportu- nity to look over his assortment of talent during these exhibitions and is firmly convinced .that the Tigers will make a serious bid for the pennant this year. Bush Denies Wright’s Arm Wase Lame With Pirates. Paso Robles, Calif., March 12 (A.P.). Officials of the Pittsburgh Pirates to- day said they had no knowledge that Glenn Wright’s arm was injured when the former Pirate shortstop was traded to Brooklyn for Jess Petty, pitcher, and Harry Riconda, infielder. Information has been received here to the effect that the Pittsburgh officials knew of Wright's injury last winter and that this knowledge might have influenceil them in making the deal. Manager Donie Bush said: “The last time I saw Wright was when we closed the season in Brooklyn. His arm was all right then.” Bush's statement ts confirmed by a number of players here. who said Wright has been accustomed to cut loose the second day in training camp, with throws at midseason. speed. The players think that his arm has reached an age when it will xo longer endure such treatment and has gone lame in camp. Cullop’s Hitting Is Feature Of Robins’ Practice Game. Clearwater. Fla., March 12 (U.P.).— Reports from Miami that Glenn Wright has undergone final treatments for his injured shoulder greatly en- couraged the Brooklyn Dodgers here today. Manager Wilbert Robinson has advised Wright to remain in Miami, however, until he is sure his arm is recovered. Nick Cullop, recruit outfielder, fea- tured the practice game by his hard hitting which accounted for three Yannigan runs. Dazzy Vance attended the workout in the role of spectator, clinging unrelentingly to his determi- nation to earn $25,000 this season. Phillies Score 11-to-3 Victory Over Winter Haven Club. Winter Haven, Fla., March 12 (U.P.). The Philadelphia Nationals romped to an 11 to 3 victory over the Winter Haven Nine in an exhibition game here today, bunching hits for four runs in both the third and fifth innings. Manager Burt Shotten worked Des- ham, Ferguson and Fine on the Phila- delphia mount. Winter Haven elected R~an to hurl and let him go the dis- tance. R. H. E. Winter Haven 100 000 101— 8 7 3 Philadelphia ........ 104 040 02x—11 14 2 Ryan and Godbold: Desham, Ferguson, Fine and Lerian. Shefiott. English, of Cubs, Suffers Infection Treating Corn. | Heeney scaling 206514. Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif., March 12 United Press.—With only two days of spring practice on Catalina Is- land remaining, the Chicago Cubs’ first serious casualty Was marked up today. Woody English, star infielder, will be out for several days as the result of an infection which set in after he had doctored a corn. He was unable to step on his left foot today and will be CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 1. —By Rig — — e Boxing Dummy TOM HEENEY BEATEN BY VON PORAT Norwegian Wins Bout by Vicious Assault in Late Rounds. HICAGO, March 12 (A.P.).—Otto . von Porta, scholarly-appearing Norwegian walloper, knocked a few more chips off Tom Heeney, the hard rock from down under when he decisively defeated him in a savageiy fought 10-round battle in the Coli- seum tonight. Heeney, at the finish, presented a bloody spectacle, hanging On desper- ately, or backing away from the Nor- wegian's vicious assault. The New Zea- lander suffered an ugly gash in his lower lip in the tenth round. In a twinkling his face was crimson: with blood, Von Porat, displaying unusual box- ing skill for his awkward appearing style, was credited with winning seven of the ten rounds, with the opening two going to Heeney and the seventh being called even. Von Porat actually outboxed the rugged "New Zealander, but he could not upset him. In tribute to Heeney’s courage, he came charging in to meet Von Porat’s heavy assauit and refused to back up until the sixth round, when he begdén to tire and slow up.' Norwegian Outboxes, Outslugs Heeney in 7 of 10 Rounds. The battle was fought before a crowd of close to 10,000, with the receipts amounting to approximately $50,000. Von Porat spotted the barrel-chested New Zealander 11%, pounds. He weighed 194 when he jumped on the scales at 3 o’clock this afternoon with The verdict of Referee Ed Purdy and the two judges was unanimous. Von Porat, to the amazement of his closest supporters, outboxed the New Zealander in seven of the ten rounds, and pounded his head and body with the heavier assault. After losing the opening two rounds, Von Porat, confi- dent of his own punching ability, began to take the play away from Heeney in boxing skill as they stepped out for the third. He poked a long tantalizing left into Heeney’s face as he came charging in, and threw occasional right upper cuts. Heeney, in face of this fire, continued to wade right In. Schwartz Wins Decision In Bout With Belanger Toronto, March 12 (A.P.). — Izzy Schwartz, recognized .n New York State as fiyweight champion of the world, won the decision over Albert (Frenchy) Belanger, of Toronto, in a 12-round match at the Coliseum here tonight, Farrell and Sarazen Rally To Survive in 4-Ball Battle IAMI, Fla., March 12 (United Press). — Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen staged a remark- able comeback this afternoon to de- feat Al Espinosa, of Chicago, and Ed Dudley, of California, 4 and 3, in the international four ball golf champion- ship. They had startid the 36 holes apparently headed for certain defeat. The champions finished the first eighteen holes this morning in the sixth annual playing o. the event at the Miami Country C:ub on even terms with their opponents, a:ter being four down at the turn. The comeback was made possible mainly by the match- less play of the former open champ vl, Sarazen. Willie McFarlane and Harry Hamp- ton, who will play the a pions tomorrow, eliminated arence Hackney and Craig Wood, 7 and 6, the unable to hit its the morning latter team being stride after finishing round six down. Of greater interest was the matches between Walter Jagen and Leo Diegel against Johnny Golden and Billie Burke, which was won by the former team. Henry Ciucl and Joe Turnesa defeated George Christ and Charlie Mayo. The score in both matches ‘vas one up. The small gallery was frankly partial to the two losing aggregations, although the results were more or less true to form. Going into the seventeenth hole, two up on their opponents, Hagen and Diegel both dgopped short of the green oh long drives, .surke overdrove the saort hole but Golden was on the green and in one dutt was within two feet of the pin. Ciucit and Turnesa will meet Hagen and Diegel in the semifinals tomorrow. Nats, Lacking in Pitchers, Handicapped, Says Johnson Special to The Washington Post. T. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 12.— The failure of “Sad Sam” Jones to report when ordered and the ill- ness Of Paul McCullough is raising havoc with Manager Johnson's train- ing camp plans and the Nats’ leader is hard put to find enough pitchers to work in the exhibition games and daily batting drills. “I'l guarantee one thing,” . said Johnson, “and that is that we'll have more pitchers on hand here next spring Here we have four games in a row be- ginning Thursday and, with three pitchers slated to work in each, I’m having my troubles trying to figure ahead and, at the same time, have a few available to face batters in morn- ing drills and before games.” Tonight, Johnson was able to name only Irving Hadley as one of the trio of twirlers who will perform against the St. Louis Cardinals at Avon Park Thursday in the first of the two games scheduled there. Friday’s starters are a puzzle to Johnson and he states that his mind is a perfect blank as far as trying -to make any guesses at this time. Jones Allowed to Don Uniform Despite Contract Row. Fred Marberry toed the slab in the practice held at Plant Field this morn- ing in which the stay-at-homes parti- cipated and he showed enough to war- rant that he will be ready to work Sunday, in which game Garland Brax- ton also will make his 1929 competi- tive debut. Although it was first ordered that “Sad Sam” Jones remain inactive un- til he comes to salary terms with the Nats, Manager Johnson allowed the sorrowful one to don a uniform to- day and start getting himself in shape. “I’m sure that Sam and President Grif- fith will get together before long,” the Nats’ boss explained, “and Sam might just as well be in shape, especially as we can use all of the pitchers we can get.” Goslin’s Arm Is Improved Greatly, Workout Reveals. Great improvement was noted in Goslin’s arm in this morning's practice session, Trainer Mike Martin has impressed upon him the necessity of taking things easily, and he did no long pegging, but he showed quite a zip on the ball and easy motion while catching with Muddy Ruel and Joe Judge. Second Baseman Jack Hayes report- ed a stiff back this morning and. was given a strenuous treatment by Trainer PMartin, who managed to get him in shape for the afternoon game. Altrock and Schacht, whose failure to do any comedy stunts at last Sun- day’s game at Tampa caused consider- able adverse comment, gave the St. Pe- tersburg fans many a laugh at this afternoon’s game. The “funny nten” were kept so busy Sunday that they had no time for anything but busi- ness, as Schacht coached at third and Altrock umpired on the bases. The two promise to do better next Sunday, when the Boston Braves will be met on Plant Field. Barnes Hitting and Fielding In Sensational Fashion. Outfielder Red Barnes is beginning to show signs of the hitting power which made him one of the sensations of the American League during the first half of last season. In addition he is covering lots of ground afield. Quite a future is predicted for this laq by several of the so-called experts. Manager Johnson is highly elated at the manner in which Muddy Ruel is coming along in training. The original plans called for the little catcher to take things easily and to do little or no pegging, but things are not working out this way, as Ruel is one of the pep- piest athletes on the fleld and he is using his arm a great deal and showing signs of having power in It. Besides taking part in the pepper drills, occasionally golnmg behind the bat and warming up pitchers, Muddy is doing considerable coaching. His experience has taught him to quickly see faults in the flingers, and after each warms up he and Ruel may be seen in conference with the little catcher making helpful suggestions. —— BOSTON. Richbourg, rf, ..... Maguire. 2B. ..ccccoces Sisler, Ib. .. Bell, 3b. ... Farrell, ss. eeeeeeeeeee Clark, Cf. cececvesves Moore, If. .. ERR, Co. cecccvcvceces rTaylor, Co. ac ccece BR. GORICM, Py .cccstacsies Cantwell, P. .ccccceces *Collins ... *Maranville . SSrePSSescoruruscp eeee eevee eee SSSCESCUHMSSSHS eereeea eee eevee — *Batted for Smith tn eighth, *Batted for Cantwell in ninth. WASHINGTON. A.B. R, H. P.O, A. E WONt,” GBs} vaccckaccceee Simons, if. .... og. J.. Bluege, ss. .. Cronin, ss. .. Gooch, Ib, Hayes, 2b. Yoter, 3b, MOOG, Go cle cave TACO, Ge wee Burke, p. ... Liska, p. .. Brown, p. ... meSescececsocue —A — ————— — — mMaescececerncensesce @eceoescuxsseesces Totals Washington 0 O—5 Boston .............900 2000 0 O—2 Two-base hits—Farrell, Barnes, Gooch, Three-base hit—Gooch. Sacrifice hit— Brown. Double plays—Hayes to Bluege to Gooch; Maguire to Sisler; Sisler to Farrell to Sisier. First base on balis— Off Smith, 2; off Liska, 3: off Cantwell, 2, Hits—Off Smith, 6 in 5 innings; off Cantwell, 2 in 4 innings; off Burke, 1 in three innings; off Brown, 3 itn 3 innings. Struck out—By Smith, 2; by Liska, 1; by Brown, 1. Passed bali— Tate. Winning pitcher—Liska. Los- ing pitcher, Smith. Umpires—Barry and Van Graflan. Time of game—1 hour and 59 minutes. Y JUNIORS WOULD PLAY. . Y. M. C. A Juniors have a gymnasium and ‘want games this week with teams ca we te A EP 2 F Fe seeccecoewwewes®™ * Are Batting Heroes Latter’s Triple Gives Mates 2-Run Lead in: First Inning. Liska Allows 2 Runs ‘in Fourth; Brown, ~ Barke Invincible. — By FRANK 8. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). — — alte tele f fa 4 ef Fee! lat | a a322ye ‘lid it ! 7H g é § te : : B : snappy double-play. Parrell> however, drove in one run with a double and scored himself when Yoter took b, roller and tossed it badly to Gooch, this tied the score at 2-all. ’ F Evers’ Poor Coaching at Third Costs Braves a Run. This deadlock was broken in the, next frame, just before Smith gave way on the hill to Cantwell, the Nats a marker from a scratch single Liska and a double down the left-field line by Barnes, this latter blow | after two were out. Liska retired . Braves in order in their half, but coaching by Johnny Evers, cost the home team a run in round, after the Nationals down in one, two, three order. With one out. Sisler coaxed a and advanced on a passed Bell then lined. to center, held Sisler at third and he when both Farrell and Clark to Liska. As West’s return peg bad, Sisler could have scored with had he been allowed to try. Error, Walk, Sacrific and Hit Give Nats 2 in Seventh. * In the “lucky” frame, the Nationals became 3 up, scoring two runs with the need of but one hit. hit for Liska and relieved him on the hill in the home half of the sessiong laid down a neat sacrifice toward third. Bell bounded the ball off Sisler’s mitt far enough to let Tate register Brown take second. The latter counted on West’s single to right. In the home half, Taylor walked and? Yoter was charged with a second error. in the 130-pound class. Phone Atlantic 3147-J after 7 o’clock. but these did the Braves no good ip a scoring way. WooDWARD MEN’S STORE Second Floor & LOTHROP a oe in newest effects, Men’s Four-Piece Suits for business and — sports wear ‘45 Now, with the golfing and motoring season at hand, you will want one.of these Four- Piece Suits to feel that you are correctly dressed for the occasion. Light and medium dark patterns and mixtures, in the season’s 4-Piece Imported Fabric Suits, $75. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR . 7 —_— | * rh. : walked as a starter and Brown, who. W est, Gooch | * J tg — ee * J— yo 46 > we — ye 7 hey “See, WSS ‘eo 8 * ae * aye? fe oa, x
Page 16
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. _ AY. MARCH 13, 1929. —— — — — —— — — — — — 16 . —— — & ml * NOORVQ-Iv 6 ile F. Wn ogli2 *Floride Casii Also eligible— stle. 108 13 .110)16 *St. Martin's. .110 ‘ Hem’ gway 99:17 *Kent L. 110 15 *Sandy Lady...105'18 eBeotiand Yard.110 TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs: purse, $600: for 2-year- olds: claiming. Violetta, 111 (Mann), *8 2.80, 2.40; Lakeland, 111 (Mc- Dermott 3.80, 2.60; Easter Seth, (Schenk. 2.60. Time. 0:49 1-5. er, Shasta Bear, Hootinay, Rag Baby, O’Boyie, Auntie B. Saphronia also ran. SECOND RA Five furlongs; purse, $600; for 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Invictus, 118 (Hurlburt). 5.40, 4. Albert, 113 (Barrett). 4.80. 3.60; Starbeck, 108 (Leishman), 28.40. Time, 1:01 Brother John, Can’ t Miss, Jola Shot, Dutt Time, Buddy Clark, Boy Friend, Patrick Sarsfield, Little Shasta also ran. THIRD RAC ne and one-sixteenth miles; purse, 700; for 3-year-olds and up- ward; claiming. Bryndear. 109 (Lyon), 2.20, 6.00, 4.80; Eagle’s Home, 109 (Dous- las), 14. . 8.80: Many Flaws, 107 (Wood), 8.20. Tim 1:51. Frank Andrews, Silent Jack, —— —S Catesby, Ohio and Bucko also ran. FO RACE—Six furlongs: purse $800; for maiden 3-year-olds. Gordon King. 06 (H. Louman), 5.60, 3. y Way, 106 (G. Woolf), 5.20, 3.20; Queen. 101 (E. Taplin). 5.40. Time Sir Raoul. Sham Battle, Kitzie, Sh nament and Triunfo also ran. Six furlongs; purse. for 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. ca, 100 ‘A » 7.60, 5.40; Cream, 6.00, 3.20; Seth, Time. 1:14 1-5. King Flame, Barrie Oliver, Buzz K., Charm- ing Shot. Shorty * Donnovera. Shasta Falls. Polly Timber, Chat, Billy Contner and Parisette also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: purse, $1,.000;. The Redondo: for 4-year-olds and upward. Sanford,. 102 (R. J 2.80, 2.20; Rip Rap, 102 (PF. 2.80; Grier of ‘Spain, 100 (D. Hurlburt), Time, 1:45. Wonderful and Homewood ran. SE H RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and —*— The Tartar, 110 (D. Lyons), 3.60, 3.00, 2.60; Baby Blue, 93 (C. Lyons). 4.20. ge Clear- ance, 106 (W. Barrett), 3.40. Time, 1:42 4-5. Alto, Graceful, Pandy, Dapper and Gilad Ef- fort also ran. EIGHTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth 3 i 5 miles; purse, 8800; claiming; for 4-year- ; 4 160 olds and upward. Bobbie Doyle, 107 (D. 4 rid ee are Lyons), 27.80, 9.40. 6.20; Revellion, 108 (W. ; Barrett). " 108 (FP. Du si Bg i WRU r12 he CO -T CHL AI an” oe — ~ S vw Le SACK GOOBER WENT InTo MEDICINE GAME * YEAR AGO. Now GUILDING A¥2Z50,000 House —8 MosT EXCLUSIVE SECTION OF Tt CVT JACI $ GOT TH STUFF Im HIM. HE'S DUST. YOUR AGE “Too MANAGER OFA SHOE STORE IKKURVY— HEAD Guves vor a po halt ENT STORE, ANY Amos = SALESMAN FoR A BIG — $ Ouse. ALL THESE Boys ARE AGE AN THEy HAD NO MORE ADVANTAGES “THAM gs 8 st. P. 8. 9-2 7-5 1-2 6 8-5 3-5 out and este Or- $600: Yuc- Face Busy RACE—Pive a —— ———— MIAMI ENTRIES. PIRST RACE—Six — — purse, $1,000; claiming; * 3-year-olds and upward. scnecncsess —— B. .....10%4 *Tea Ball 107 Tf __ epee Loose .... 99 Landolt). 7 to 19 “ 1 Ne. 3 44 ** HAVANA RESULTS. PIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $800; 3-year-olds and upward; fillies and mares: claiming. Agitation, 1 ( ertson), even, 2 to Top. 110 (Landole, 7 to 10, 1 to 4 May Bar, 1 Lzowarew 7 to 10. Time, 1:07 3-5. dle oughts, The Miss, Baby Doll, Uro RACE—Fi also ran. urse, ; claiming; for 3-year-olds an SECOND RACE—Five and one-half. tur- | puree: 980° aS} OE OF longs; purse, $800; for 3-year-olds and 1 Make a Wish... 97] 9 *Edith Bean ... 92 ward; fillies and maress claim 2*Orbikrip ..... “oT 0 El 105 sita, 112 (Robertson), 5 to 2, 4 3 Bingle Dale ....110 A Saalin le Dextrose, (Clemens), 4 Crafty, Saint - +100 12 Baby ) Doli 5 Col. — Eagle. 130 ce until A safe in moved up favorable. e+eeeeeece He 5 ‘There will be no feature on the get- arseecenpe Se * awa 14 card. The fields will be 6° , and the performers selling plat- - . With sony ade ——* tra of he cheaper clas and today CLARIFIER, in close quarters on the inside the first half mile, was taken tg the outside ’ when straightened out in the stretch and, closing with a game bid, wore; CHEROKEE big crowd is expected. MAID down in fins! drive to win going away. He raced ag it much e pe best. CHERORES J ⸗ ce e earTiy pace an ering stretcn,. Du en taitvere — — the Snel tty yards. (SON AME broke fast. “He wan taken to the daside ‘inthe deepest ° e@ ias ur - ° er ressure © ebptire (trip, cou Knave of Clabs Triumph. not improve her position. The others eould never set up : = @eee+8 6 Q ie 2 se WEAT CE—Six furlongs. «a! cooommn 81 cccow-sts 4 0 6 0 > 8 0 2 0 1 Jockeys : Straight Dep $1.55 SECOND CE—One mile and ae —— for ——— — and Ae ic, iis “Polar eee e108) rn. 16 *Polar **eneee Sweet Money...1 ack — 6 War Grail .. THIRD RACE—On side and uD purse, se, | $1,000: neine, Josie Hartman, Sister Ruby and Cinch | 2 seal, 108/18 * ‘Sia ee THIRD E~s * RACE—Five and one-half fur 1 Circumference ..1) Dost... 28 3-year-olds and upward: a r $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds 38 * — pomp 2 = oc , J] ° eer ee 113 (Townrow), 2 to, 1 .«+.97| 9Linda Archer... 97 FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth 113 (Kleinbard), 5 to 1 * Bas 10 —— — e, cere Fayette, Two Southern Pacific’ m7 FOURTH RA Pour — “High Club; 2-year-o Smith, ‘Sea. Fairy, Seagrave and Portola also - 2 HO | 7 Mao ; . PA 6 814, La ; ’ ran ’ 9 r ; . RACE—One and one-sixteenth oe EMONIUM 1108 MISS WOODBROOK... TOPPY sieoec ke erkirk.. 's ride . .. 100/16 Crestwood Boy.105 IRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; s and upward. 9*Jimmy Finn. ..107 10 *Panketa eee OT NINTH miles; purse, $900: claiming: for 3-year-olds [roennnuent 11 10! 16 Satin Overweight—WRENDALE rer HAMPTON, 1%. i .... 112/17 Meyer Two-dollar mutuels psid—WA GAP, $5.10, $2.90. $2.40; RIO PANCHITA, $4. 90, ... 108 ., 108!18 O’ Boyle 5 s — 4 * PANAMA $2.40. and ‘ : 5 . 0:47 t Hunter, Floram PIFTH one-sixteen miles; purse, $800; fer 3-year-olds and up- ward; ne. Ima Little, 99 (Townrew), Tanist also ran. WILSON QUINTET SCORES. The Wilson Memorial Church Five won its fourteenth game in eighteen starts yesterday when it defeated the Potomac Lutherans in a 31 to 29 en- counter. Superior team play won for the Wilsons. to 3; Great Beginner, 112 Tim Hayes, 112 48. Scoo Ahamo, n. and one-sixteenth : purse, $800; for — ds and Ups ward; claiming. John Johnson, ir., d¢ speed and A broke ao followed the pace for five. furlong + tBen quit Y closed a big ¢ PLA RACE—Six furlongs — $1,000: claiming. For 3-year-olds. | Start good. wren easily: place. B sce” —— to post at 2:40. Off at 2:42. Vinner, C. AV. Bidwell's (3), by Boniface—Marsan R. giomer. Value, to winner, pe⸗ second, f. Trained by $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. “rime 0: 24 3- 5, 0:50 2-5, 1:181 M% 1» uker popka ) Ssuskationse se-. f. (4), by Royal II or Busy Amer by owner. to Liew $700: second, $175: third, $100; fourth, $25. vt * CTOR RAL- Trained ican—Running “Qué¢en. 25, Time, 0; | J Jockeys! Halbert ~ ; 4 e 77) + Straight $1 Post te 6 ened Shropshit Moo = a" wo — 8 ee he | ~ 118 one-haif_ miles; : ; er 3-year-olds an 7¢Gankari ......112 ntankerous ae 97 Q seneewes#e G 4) Ahea earn...102 1 Pantages..110 12 1 ge alti Algernon ......114 entry. and ond-elghth purse, claiming; for 4-year-olds 19 *Trish Sew 1 i *FPrank Sumpter.i 12 eestor Weidel. . 104 13 *Kenstar . — Jνοα eee! KoavnN» wr No’ a O-'graVrKwnd ~- & ~ wt nl BSAA GS SS het 5 oh ID ~~] “ven @ we * — — —“ hek . aughn, Fair Rowena. —Louisville Times (A.P.). HAVANA. 1—Farceur, Make a Wish, Western Eagle. 2—Crestwood Boy, Commisioner Cahill, Erin’s Bride. — Capitol. Spring Poet. ax Brick. Student Prince, am artago, King David, Willie 6—The Ally. June Day, Bachelor's "Mrser. Best—Max Brick. —Louisville Times (A.P.). MIAMI. i—Snake Bite. Tea Ball. Compensation. 2—Polar Sea, Sweet Money. Sweet Lacruse. 3—Cupid’s Dart, Seth’s Stranger, Circum- ference 4—My Son, Ephesian, Golden Tinted. 5—Royal, Love. Sunfast, Strong Tackle. 6é—Billy ughn, Vole, Alita Allen. —N. ¥. Handicap. © = - 2 ~ m Best—Geyser. - ene a) Sere cr we) us ~~ "now —8 08—2 ö—⏑ ⏑O ⏑òö⏑ ⏑ —— — Laidley © @ is) a “wt Plea top BETH: S PREMIUM.. Overweight—QUEEN ROYAL. 2: SETH’S PREMIUM wo-dol ar mutuels paid— QUEEN ROYAL, $34. rh te * oo. $10.60; JIM BRIDGER, $8.00, x $5.70; 2 'YAL worked her way up on inside and. closing gamely. Was up to win in last satride.. JIM BRIDGER came very fast and would have won in arother stride. e FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, £1,000; claiming. For 3- — and upward. tart bad. Won easily: place. driving. Went to post at 3:35. ff 4542. Winner, Valley Lake Stable’s b. g. (5), by On Watch—Pansy Lee, Tr y B. Partridge. Value to winner, $700; second, $175: third. 100; fourth, $25. Time, 0: 24 B- -5, 0:49 2-5, Jockeys ed up for the latter. MIMIC is due to beat SUN FAST, which’will carry some wise money. VOLE should ring town the curtain Band aes: u o— a Aviator, Indi is. w-th a victory. 6—Blue Torch, Scotland Forever, Queen GRAND DAD its the Jammy good thing | Royal. at Jeff Park. Only trust they’il deal us 7—Gale, Florida Castle, Scotland Yard. tae Best—Grand Dad a good price—no question about this} j7hy 4 —* upid’s Dart. maverick winning. Collyer’s system horse—Grand Dad. MACMAXIM was just a trifle short Best parlay—War Buddy, Grand Dad, last time. Will last it out in the third. | Cupid’s Dart, to place. WAR BUDDY looks |’ke a sure enough HAVANA. HAVANA, good thing in the fourth, while BLUE iPlay Tag, Western Eagle, Fair Impres- 5 Ge Lene, Western, Boe, — 1ORCH seems like ready money in the | Son. | sb 3 * —*8* lonel Campus, Honk, For the closing spasm I'm dragging 3—Spring Poet. Zuker, Jimmy Finn. Wet ’ 5—King David. Cartago. Willie K. GALE out of the old brine barrel. Yes, Schorr x — 6—The Ally, My Destinasien. Cornwall, lads, I know something. 6—The All , Handicap. y. Ambition od Night. More anon. Best—Kensington Lad. eas _ TIA JUANA. TIA JUANA, — megan. Mase, Oe Della Wisp. 1— Beth Hogan. Mal 2—Proclaimer, asta , 2—Murky. Della Wisp. a 3—Silent Lillian. Orci, Wimberley. Marie 3—Silent Lillian, Orci, Prodigal. — Gold, Musketeer, anche 2—Mac Maxim, Master Sweep, Bolton. Are Fairy, Culpeper, Gilbert Coan. 4— War Buddy. Matthew, Lillian T. —* 12.45 5. 5 e i oorfilor .... Post 8t. ? RA and one-eighth purse, 3700; sone for 4-year-olds 10 *Bobby Jones...106 1 *Zing 04 NM D-IFUgQWweo “IMO sm wcrWhs +Apprentice allowance waived. a 2: WATCH O 1, Two-dollar mutuels paid—_WATCH ON. $11.40, 33. . $4. 20; ES II, | $6.60, Ss ‘50: TONE, $4.10. WATCH ON, away fying. opened long lead and won ploely in ma Oo TES II, well up from the start and had no mishaps. BOCARATONE, away in a tangle, ran a winning DOWNCAST broke fast, but could not hold his advantage. race from where he got off. % CE—One and ye ggg miles. Purse, $1.200. The poneoapee, ft € Se (4). by Paul Me Todt rte S88 Wensingten allowance claimed. Commissioner PORTER’S HOMER DECIDES. home run in the ninth in- the Congress Heights — 2 and upward. Start good. n driving: place, easily. Went to post fourth, $50. Vo * Four Oaks Stock g Reet: br. f. inn le Howard. Value to winner, 9900: second, $200; third, $100 Time, 0: a8 4 > 51 2-5, 1:18, 1:444-5, Post St. 8 6 Patrick. Jockey Straight shropshire $1.55 MIAMI. * Ya ates 1.95 1—Compensation, Leo, Lady Loose. Coleman 12.45 Reminder, Sweet Money, Polar Sea. De coe ee Cupid’s ——— Red Curl. 4—Wix, Chick Uo. al’ heme — Nix, otfoo Sames - 980 Sun Fast, vor 5—Zacawelsta, Gesel, Northampton, 5—Zacewelsta, Ocesel, Northampton. 6—Hydromel, Algernon, R. C. Stable en- * —⸗ Algernon, Alexan 7 Eleven O'Clock, Prattle. Sphere. —— mutuels BASIL, 5: SUN GOD II, 4%. | Vole, 2 Baughn, Fair. Rowena. - utuels paid—SISTER ZOE, $5.10, #2.80, $2.40; ADAMAS, ($4.40, $3.70; upid’s Dart. 7{—Bleven eCheck, ‘Gatnine. Sratiie. 8—Dunbeath, Bank, jr., Clermont, jr. 8—Mollie Dear, Cry Baby. Parohesie. JEFFERSON PARK. was nicely rated sions on the outside, ran into lead at three-furlong pole — | and heid AMAS safe. The latter had plenty of speed, dropped 7 on tupn, but came 1—Admiral Seth, Minturn, Angel Bright. Best—Hydromel 4 agein in ae HE EAN was kept close up fer ere trip. 9 The Post’s CE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, Ist Race = J ae ball encounter. For games ey _ Bish toe “winners, phone Lincoin 2702 * “se we Pan- @tawnnwe | — ⸗ Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park 34 Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race or 3-year-olds. 4 — agg P. | me YEAR Ro a ie 41 Pas Ave. wee a place, same. Went to y Langdon omer ay 4 Hazel. Ask the El Producto “Jockey Wet. Ha Ibert Yr, Post 5 an 2d Race 2'5 i 41 : 1‘4 53 ~wAmuw sz Fis — | Jones 2X So . ¥ .30; RUPE McCLA) HILLS sent t RUFE M RACE es and unyare. Start bad. ht—WELL TURNED, 5: SPORT D o-dollar mutuels paid—BLIN IN, $3.20. broke well. front and. drawing away, won easily. IN made a game effor Murdock and McQuillen’s b. —One and one-sixteenth miles. b Wen easily: place, driving. RESS, D HILLS, $4.60, 3. 00, $2.40; LITTLE SCOUT. $4.30, was eased back of early pace to far turn, ily. LITTLE SCOUT. Purse, $1,000; —* here he was well up, jas next best. claiming.| For 4-year- “4 t at 5:07. at ourtisane. Post 8t. % 6 1 4! — ee @rer o* WIG BsOw IWOWYWBAOKs - — Cc SS BAS wained by W, B. Gaines. Value to wi S100; second, $178; this, $100; to y a nner, ; second, A G:28 195; 0:51, 118, 1:47. 1:94 1-5. a thizd $100; fourth, $25 Jockeys Straight Halbert $3.25 242 $6.50. ‘s3.0, $4. 30; HESITATION, he "we would bave Won with an equal siaft. $12.30, $6.10; Collyer Collyer’s Eye Admiral Seth Minturn Angel Bright Mac Maxim Mester Sweep Bolton Fire Fairy Culpeper Gilbert Cook War Buddy Matthew Lillian T. Grand Dad Aviator Indianapolis Blue Torch Scot. Forever Queen Royal Gale Florida Castle Scotiand Yard Louisville Times Associated Press Minturn Admiral Seth Angel Bright Mac Maxim Whiskey Run Seth's Rom. Gilbert Cook Culpeper Pire Fairy Matthew Golden Tra!! My Hobby Aviator Grand Dad Polvo Billy Beer wihens Willie’s Maid Gale Bill Hare Sandy Lady frackma n Racing Form Admiral Seth Vicksbure Adriane G. Plucky Pal olton Mac Maxim Louisville Lou Gilbert Cook Bl’'k on White Lillian T. Matthew War Buddy Grand Dad Indianepolis Aviator Sargasso Scot. Forever Blue Torch Rill Hare ale Regiment N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Admiral Seth Minturn Vicksburg Master Sweep Bolton Benedict Vow Huon Pine Gilbert Cook Immortal! Lillian T. Matthew War Buddy Grand Dad I. ‘tthe Colcnel Aviator Scot. Forever Sargasso Blue Torch Sandy Lady Shasta Lady Gale Gudd Racing Form Admiral] Seth Perfect Alibi Angel Bright Mac Maxim olton Master Sweep Louisville Lou Bl'k on White Fire Fairy Matthew War Buddy Lillian T. Grand Dad Little Colonel Aviator Queen Royal Scot. Porever Blue Torch Gale Bill Hare Plorida Castle Walsh Running Horse Acmiral Seth inturn Saulta Mac Maxim Whiskey Run Benedict Vow Bl’k on White at Calhoun ack O’Leen Matthew Lillian T. War Buddy Indianapolis Grand d Little Colonel Sargasso Blue Torch Scot. Forever sandy Lady Bill Hare Purchase Running Horse Admiral! Seth Pompon Perfect Alibi Mac Maxim Bolton Master Sweep Fire Fairy Gilbert Cook Bl’k on White Lillian T. Matthew War Buddy Grand Dad Indianapolis Little Colonel Blue Torch Scot. Forever Sargasso Gale eer ide Castle Bill Hare away. HESITA- was ft sctically left J ten well, Consensus Admiral Seth nturn Ange! Bright Mac Maxim lton Master Sweep Fire Fairy Gilbert Cook Bl'k on White Matthew Lillian T. War Buddy — Sargasso Scot. Forever Blue Torch Bil! re Tiorida Castle smoker, why? Ten to one, he will say, “Because I like the quality—and the qual- ity never varies.” GO. H. P. CIGAR CO, Inc., Phils., Ps. Daniel Loughran Co., Inc., 1309 H St. N.W., Washington, D. C.
Page 17
— — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — ee — — — HE WASHINGTON POST: WEDN ESDAY, “MARCH 13, 1929. _ DIST TRICT BOWLERS IN DEBUT AT RICHMOND TO & ~ National Title Sought in Tourney M asonic League Stars First Washingto- nians to Roll. Alexandria, Claren- don Teams Compete Tomorrow. ASHINGTON’s men and women bowlers are out to retain the supremacy in the duckpin world. Begi tonight and con- tinuing for more than two weeks, the best maple spillers of the Capital and vicinity will seek honors in the Na- ’ tional ghey coe Bowling Congress tour- mament at nd. This quest for retention of national recognition will not reach a climax un- tll the final night of the tourney, when the District League’s marksmen begin combat. Most of the local women stars will - ghoot all events Saturday. Eight of the Washington Ladies’ League fives are booked to roll Saturday, and most of the individual stars of this circult will shoot singles and doubles. Commer- clals, including Marjorie Bradt and Marie Frere, defending champions, will probably not compete until the final night of the tournament. Three Local Doubles Teams Carded to Roll Tonight. BS. A. Jacobs, captain of the New Jerusalem .Team, of Masonic League, and William Smith, a teammate, have the honor of being the first Capital City Pin men to roll in the national tour- ney. They are paired in the doubles tonight. This team is one of three Washington fives on tonight’s program. Brodt’s, Inc., Team, captained by W. C. Powell, of Business Men's League, and Sterrett & Fleming, of the Automotive captained by Walter B. Long,. also are carded. Alexandria and Clarendon bowlers are expected to furnish the main attrac- tion tomorrow night. George H. Rucker, of Clarendon, and Staniey Dreifus, the Alexandria Health Center alley man- ager, have entered well-balanced teams that are likely to leave something for , — the are listed for singles and doubles com- petition. D. C. Entrants to Hold Spotlight Saturday in All Events. Saturday will be the first big day tournament calendar., Local make their first big Eighteen men’s teams, sixteen of which comé from Typothetae { and fourteen women’s teams} Washington will be seen in ac- tion, most of the mem- will _ ‘Henry Hiser's Bethesda team are March 19. The fol- wood all of the ‘entrants from Philadelphia will rcll om Saturday, March 23, Friday being an off date. Lucky Strike, Times-Heraid, Knights of Columbus, Carry Ice Cream, . P. O., Convention Hall, Pepco, Sem- mes Motor Co. two Recreations, Georgetown Recreation, Bellman Heat- ing Co., Mount Rainier, Temple South- —— Silver Spring, National Savings & Trust Co., Nat‘onal Bank. Haliey and several f the old-timers, in- cluding Harry Krauss and Ray Chapin, . Will compete in all events. Outstanding Teams to Roll On Final Night, Many Local. The Evening Star .eam is to roll ‘Jarch 26 and Bill Press’ College Park - ‘am will compete on March 27. Inter- mal Reventie team is carda for March 29. The final night of the tourney will find most of the outstanding men’s teams of the country in action. Staa- ford Paper Co., Arcadia Parkway Fill- District League ‘will shoot their singles and doubles on | Bell that date. ENGLISH, CUBS, IDLE WITH POISONED FOOT | > > »' BOOHrKQ -! CwWoano O-lIhtu'? | ‘Bemia ; 000 Canter, re.... OEE ccicad Moceans. Clarkson, If.. i\Barnes, rg.... a ~ | -Oooo°o n> 2) | Comoro ® — oor Qe — 2*28 O ⸗ Becker, lg.... Oakum, rg.... Totals — — | ns _ 20 — ocooo0or- _~ bo | or-roo ww «Jj TO MEET NEXT WEEK. Players of the Takoma Tiger Nine are requested to note that there will be no meeting of the team tonight as was previously arranged. The meeting will be held next Wednesday at 8 o’clock at the home of the manager. THE DAILY LEGAL 4 4 RECORD TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. URT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. — —BV— William W. Stickney, 4 “1057. Seg of Cea ve. charies| et al.; jury eworn: alg Sr ts ride—C. B. Gar- * Inc.; trial resumed, same jury; jury respited. ttys., aes Friedlander—A, L. wmyer, issignment for Wednesday. March ie state th Moore liza Thompson, — ikensen. Mactariand. Wi No. 327. Graham vs. Rosslyn Steel & Ce- ment Con. Attys.. Quigley, Hamner, Under- ones No. 333. Mine ssick ve. _eptins. Attys. Behrend—Burkart & Qui CIRCUIT COURT S_-ar. Justic Hits presiding: Fred C o°Connell. el No. 36852. In re Estate of Al Galia- wey: trial resumed, ame A Ad jury “respited. ® one a + Faust & Wilson, E. C. Dutton, John No. 71308. Rideout vs. District-of Colum- —~ DCs verdict “tor —— or $500 a * ' $026 H dom te aie es vs. Wm. L. —* atts default ang inquisition ordered: et William clerk. y. nda E. Bower vs. Wm. L. Moffat: default ane inquisition ordered; cer- tified to Circuit Court 1. Atty.. G. L. Mof —— for Wednesday, March 13: Case on Kyl nly. equity? COURT 5 798 Jeong ley presiding. Russe le No. 11 Lunacy in * x a T. Mia- dleton; expenditure of —* se funds author- Att Horace T. ’ No. 49527. G. E. Meyers ‘ve, 6. Hi Lowther: decree substituting trustee. Atty. Cc. B. 99. 8S. G. Fillah vs. G. A. Fillah: interlocutory ¢ absolute divorce referred to audi > . Smith— Vandoren, Rafferty. Rog ers, ry. No. ons Moris Herchenbaum ' “3. Morris Cafritz; motion to strike denied. Attys. . Friedma —— Strasburger. 75. W. H. Sebastain vs. The American Small Loan Co.; ee ee oa, cogent owas $i Dn a a “¥ os h it. Attys.. C. D. — F. Baughm vs. M. Z,. ughman; portion of bill a rienen out; ex- > {ngunctions pendente, lite Attys. P. R. No. 45407. J. L King vs. E. P. Taylor: minute of submission of statement of evi- i tn re Alley. Parcel ‘and set A. H. Katie Parella vs. Antonio e as to contempt —⸗ Arst Atty. Robert Hardiso 47145. Grace —2 vs. William H#. Omohundro: rule as to contempt return- able first * Attys.. James B. Archer, San 0 “ Lula V. Spencer vs. James C. : as * a returnable first Priday. Atty. . J. O'Brien. Assignment for Wednesday. March 13: 0. 453. Roge Laboratories vs. Doran. Ashys-< Cantrell 0 Attys.. » Si FPR ay ~~ er. —* oT Mann vs. Mann. Atty., Mar- No. 341. Wright vs. Wright. Attys., Elder pants rd. No. 343-A. Williams vs. Murphy. ays. — Patterson—Stearm cMa scott a Braxton vs. Braxton. Attys.. atten 3s. . aol. ——* d vs. Boyd. Attys.. Wampler ar Th « an Fa vs. Crumbley. Attys.. rtin, Fr —Munte * — 32 | oy ov A + Ducey. Attys., Warner “No. 357-A. Williams vs. Williams. Attys., Simon, Fleishman, Wolf—Hawken. No. 359. Gor —* vs. Gordon Attys., Sch weinhaut—Gaskin N 1. Lawrence. Attys., Attys., Attys., °o. 36 — — va. —— li, . 365. Henderson vs. Henderson. Canfield—Lynch. 0. Tonorott. Kaplan. Tannenbaum—Goldstein. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Gordon pre- siding: Mr. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 1918. Ban ruptecy in re Orich Brondi; order ratifying report of special mast "47144. James William vs. Ray Lyman Wilbur: final decree for injunction; appeal. Pitf.’s att “* a. W. Cle ; deft.’s attys., . O. Pa , O. H. Graves, P. Gordon. “No. 49528. epominiek Simone vs. Robert L — decree substituting trustee. Atty.. F. 32462. In re Unclaimed Baggage: or Atty.. ‘lee A. William A. Lindsley vs. Mary —— decree for absolute ——— M. Fowler; deft.’s atty.,. J. A. 8. Reid & Co. vs. ; a By. pro confesso. Ceri A. M ll. ane pirat ‘s feat. H “ag —— Fi Co.; of B 36, * — —— t.'s attys.. Howard No. 49104. Elias ila vs. Paso Epstein; 95,509: — pits. M. Mu é in re Alley e78 5766: Att va 8 Bell, jr. ey Avenue; Attys.. k: or- nt £. Ed- oners. rry ingley. tty., — — 8. M. Caldwell Capitali uv .| Hen _| Sault dangerous weapon: No. 2064. Bankruptc 7 83 Machel Ma- honey: order for sale real e 3— 46388. Marguerite L. Bre A. Breen, prs y ll —— Pitf.’s ou’ 5.5 ¢. Ma : by ‘returnable March 15. » Godfrey L. Muntén. . 48674. Anna Shannohoffski vs Moses Shannioh hoffsk!; rule —— March T Pitf.’s attys. H. Barton,| F. T. rye David F. Smith; aett, s gtr. Abner Segal. No. 46078. Lilli : Brown: rule R&B first I woser * et ogee ier) ison. ullen—Thomas Assignment for Wednesday, McPherson v4, | MeNetlt, Maher—Polk. "216. Clark vs. Wardman Construction Attys.. Yeatman, Bigelow—Wright. Ershler PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don, presiding. prestate of William 4. Burding: petition tor an 8 a Atty., J. FP. Reilly. ’ —— tate of Francis R. Weller; tition and eet authorizing * Atty. o P. Har- Rtat⸗ of Ludwig W. Sche mitted to probate and letterg granted to Emma L. enck; $1,000. Attys.. Tobriner & G Estate of William C. San mitted to probate and letters te granted to Sa Lo March "33. McPherson. enck; will ad- testamentary special bond, raham. ord; will ad- testamentary ford: special — rdon. Janney; a ee to toeMaretret Kose? —— ser on , 6 Atty., J. E. Lars S Do ministration granted to menico : 7 ae bond, $1,000. ne P McNe! Lynch; itty. » David L. Estate of Douglas G.' ee letters of administration granted to Bertha H. Moxley and Emma L. Moxley; bond, $3300. Atty., H. M. Frampton. Estate of John Glasgow: letters of ad- ministration granted to Margaret Purcell; bond. $2,500 Atty.. Raymond Neudecker. W. C. Sanford. Estate of Albert J. Ginnelley: letters of administration granted to Edwin H. Gin- vaca all Special bond, $1,000. Atty., Erskine Estate of Sdmuel ‘Leishear: will ad- mitted to probate aoe ‘Jetters testamentary granted to Mary Louise oer: special bond, $1,000. Atty., W. yettinger. Estate of Julia J. nedeie: etters of ad- ministration granted té Cora B. Pattie; bond, $2,000. Attys., Cromelin & Laws. Estate of John F. Luitich: jetters of ad- ministration granted to Lorise! Luitich: spe- Cial bond, $1,000. Atty., H. A. Schweinhaut. Estate of Maurice L. Hart: jetters of ad- ministration granted to Paul B. cial bond, $7 « Paull B. ay of admin- ; bond, $500 Jarvis. Estate of W. A. Oldfield; ancillary letters testamentary granted to ar) Oldfield, bond, $2,500. Atty., Mooers. Estate of Leslie R. ‘atkins: letters of edministration aggie Faul- z Musgrave. coner; bond. $200. Atty.. M. thel Thorpe * * pany A. Thorpe; appointe guardian: ’ 2 James 5. riynn. bond 3200. Atty.. state o ucinda A. Berr} E. Kelly appointed guardian ad 34 — State of Roscoe Halléman: | sale author- Estate 4 ft Ali F * Cham Oo ce Chamberlain etitior for letters of administration. pan Lester In re James Marshal] et 41.: Frank! Yasmer appointed guardian: bond. $2. 300: allowance granted. Atty: Fra klyn Yasmer. Estate of David Grace: filed dated Edward Seal May 29, 1903. In re Edwina Sea! et al.: bord, $6,000. Attys., Bowen:! petition for appointed guardian: Dice. administration. Atty.. a9 al Estate of Hazel E gs 4 mete # . Bradley CRIMINAL COURT 1—r. ei Justice Walter I. MeCoy pr y Adkins Ae Presiding} William 8. 47015 U. 8. vs. Louls ghelihorn; se- duetion: nolle prosequi entered. weer pba —— Francis Jackson; rob- Atty.. John L. Geraght 4 5 ———— 7807 Ralph M. Smith: No. U. 8. h Joy riding: plea not guilty withdrawn and plea sutity. Atty.. Louis B. * G. J. 5673. U. 8. vs. Béenjami! Marlow: grand roma: recognizance $1, 000. oe —— A— . vs. rank! ith; time extended to March 25. tty * “ge sell Kelly | * Eldri recognizance $2,500, P. , oC take No. 47913. U. S. vs. 6 Se enry Smith: carnal knowledge: recognizance |/$2.000, P. F. O'Connor. surety. taken. 8 weer * rie, : . v8 arfie reen . 8. vs.) William Mc. Clellan. U. S. vs. Kay W. Fredrickson. U. vs. te egg — V. 8. +: ao rraine Horner and Vivian Tillman. U. 8S. vs. Willi 8S. vs. Joseph “yo . § D. Ensley. U. 8. 8. * ‘Chester F Parner, e L. Davis: nor, surety, U. 8 vs. Samuel CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Fred te aynone Presiding; M. thee phe dow g cler No. 47496. U. S. Herbert Tho Samael — ——— larceny: trial resumed and verdict each guilty. Attys.. “4 Mitchel 8. so Henry 3 P . Vs en ; dangerous weapon ot eh ee crew and Plea oP 8 No. 47872. U. S. vs. *52 A. *2* *6 plea not gullty withdrawn and plea il assault | Atte. 6 38 ty entered to simple No. 4 | Smith: as- sault to commit robbery: noll oseq . ered. Atty., 17* Wendel | ae F vs. Dp em- beazlement: jury sworn and respited. Atty.. Yu * i: hy. hn .| ertso on. of Leonarée Vito: letters of ad-|C. Code: , Atstenment ft 7. ween 1 8. Herbe ae or —_ Samuel Beticr rs. u 1 +e. Ralph bey. UV. s. | v d V. &S. vs. Thomas A. urp V. se ee Martin. U. S&S. vs. Randolph, Jones. U. 8S. vs. Herbert —* U . vs. John Poster. Uv. 8. Charles E. Driver. U. —* vs. Arthur Waller. 8. vs. Burma Jackso ‘Indictments returned Tuseder, Mareh 12— Gertrude V. Robinson, grand larceny; Frank Spears, grand larceny; Frank Spears, house- breaking and larceny; Edwin F. Biggs. grand larceny: James A. Lemon, grand larceny: Peter N. Nielsen, grand | Nielsen, grand larceny: | ; Martin |] + grand | vs. Henry — use Grisson, robbery; Elmo Williams, aliep more Williams, robbery: William Thomas, robbery; Estelle German, Aitens Gray, George Hawkins, robbery; Genevieve Sewell, ates Genevieve Oo. ro perv: Daniel ond. Sher- and ooker, ousebreaking David W. Wilson, larceny; ¥ + n Henry Smith. Meadows. assault ll; Treuman M. Thomas, — with dangerous weapon; Charlie Edward Emory, nonsupport of wife: Arthur stanley Hill, nonsupport of minor child; Cyril A. Hendrickson. nonsupport of minor child: George Frederick Hankratty, nonsup- port minor children; Prince Hargrove, non- support minor children: William Deshard | Foster, 863 D. C. Code: Frank Og - mh, 863 D. Josephine Perini, 2d offense national prohibition act; Tessie Richards, 3d offense national prohibition act: essie Richards, 3d offense national prohibition act: Nathan- tel Flood, offense national prohibition Frances Scott t. allas Jessie Brount, offense national prohibition act: Samuel Williams. 3d offense national prohibition act; Manson Hill. 3d offense national pro- hibition act: Wallace Abney. 3d offense na- tional prohibition act: Lindon Haddox, vio- lation national prohibition act: John Fer- ranti and Nathan Frank. violation Sec. 3258, Revised Statutes and prohibition act: George William Brew. national] prohibition act: James Turner. violation national prohibition act: Wilson R. Anderson, violation national prohibition act: George Francis Brooks, vio- lation national prohibition act: Ann Bovello. violation national prohibition act Ignored—Edward Thomas. Scott Smith. David —* Dickey, Alton G. McLohon. grand larceny: Oscar M. Dorsey Perman Charity. moustireaking and larceny: FE Yonkers. 826-b D. . code: Huffman, €51-b.D. C. code: Louis B George Ww. Phillipe, Starks. carnal! act; receiving stolen property: embezzlement: Raymond knowledge; William L. Whiteside. assault with dangerous weapon: Nettie Robinson, Nellie Williams, Roy Bogle. 863 D. C. code: Clarence Butler. second offense national! pro- hibition act: Ella Frasier. Leon Jackson. Hays Fisher and Philips Roach, third offense national prohibition act. LAWSUIT. James A. Purcell vs. note, $1,300. Attys., No. 76445. Ginechess!; & Purcell. John B, FPralley DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. oa 432. Thomas Somerville Co. vs. W. . Blagburn: judgment in Municipal Court, ¥ig8.50. Attty.. 433. vs. Ralph W No. Matthews; has gt Court, — ioe oenigsberger. No. 434. Same vs. John W. Halls ment in Municipal Court. Simon, Koenigsberger, Young & g we, No. 435. The Hecht Co. vs, Nathan Yager and Rose Yager: judgement in Municipal Court. $126.37. Attys., Simon, Koenigsberger. Young & Brez arthur J. Tholl vs. Charles P. in Simon Xe. Attys., jude- t J niet —3— d enkins: judgment in Municipal Atty.. Thomas Burke icipal Court, $335. No. Gar. S. Shulman: $76.94. 4 Kauffman. Raf . , gmen n unic Atty.. D. Edw. pa gm: Clarke. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 12212. Security Pinance Corp.. as- signe. vs. Mary E. Griffith; 1223 New Jersey —* OT cite no 0 Dougherty vs. Caroline R. Better: 2823 —4 rd. se $367.25. vs. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co.: ; 26 l.. sq 5601. 380 78. 26 et a square Atty. ; Yon Weinstein. : 53.90. 2825 14th 1: Peoples Home pecora ting Co. vs. Gheenants Wells: 213 Morgan nw. 140. fat ome vs. Austin Bell; 1936 Same vs. P. D. Clirk: 109 4th game vs. C. M. Rhoades: 607 Susie Ps Bean: 1832 2510 and 223 Same VS. Same; VS. $107.50. Same vs. J. P. Gilmore: $96. ' 24. vs. George M. Almentia —— 1345 V st. $156. C a, 12225. Same vs. John Marshall; . e., EQUITY SUITS. Marshal] Fletcher vs rank No. 49535. judgment cre@itor’s bill. B. Owens et al.: Atty.. F. B. Rhodes No. 49536. Virginie M. Kelliher vat John Kelliher: limited divorce Atty.. chard L. Merric No. 49537. Edna D. Waterman vs. Pnen- cey A. Waterman; limited divorce. Atty David A. Hart ue 49538. Dudley L. Switzer vs. Grace Atty., Lester Wood. . Switzer; annulment. BANKRUPTCY PETITION. eo 2118. In re Harry Ingley: voluntary actio assets. none; liabilities. $1,669.94 Atty, — 2 —5 Re L. PERKINS i WILL BOND YOU ‘ United Staten Fidelity & (iuaranty Co, Phone M. 913 Suvuthern Bidg. GAMES CLOSE IN POST'S TOURNEY Company C Succumbs to Jewish Center in Feature. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. the second half, but continued to play because his departure from the game would have left his team with but four men. St. Peters, after gaining a i14-to-7 first half. ran away with the game in the last two quarters, Hickey and Schlegel, both formé? St. John’s play- ers, leading a sustained attack. Schle- gel, especially, had his eyes on the rims, toss for 17 points. Hickey counted four times from the floor and twice from the foul line for 10 points. St. Peter’s. 4— FPG P McVean, if.. ane, rf. McQuillan, rt. Hickey, c.... yp * P.Kan Schlegel, ts... Totals .... Bua Referee—O. Mitchell. Boy Club Optimists Rout Noel House 115-Pounders. The second game on the program re- sulted in the Boys Club Optimists winning the “community house” feud with the Noel House Tossers, by a 42 to 20 score. The clash was one in the 115-pound class. The game became a rout after the intermission when Cole and Colbert, led the Optimists to their easy victory. Before this time, though, the Noel House players put ‘up a stubborn game and matched the Optimists almost basket for basket to trail only 9 to S at the half. Cole and Colber. got in their decisive work, however, and the‘ Optimists entered the second round of the tour- ney. Cole’s work was especially not- abls as he clicked nine baskets through the rims and one foul toss for 19 points. Colbert registered four times for 8 points. Wheeler was the best performer for Noel House. The scrappy little forward led his team both in the field end “at bat,” with five field goals for 10 points. 3 ~~ Own — Gl wwowe'd Christie, rg.. Totals w | 200 al 3 an —————— 0) Mi 3iL. Minn, — rs. to ooooono | CON AONW® w So Eagles Win Decisively From Capitols in Girls’ Debut. The girls’ branch of the tourney was revived after a lapse of one year with the Eagles and Capitol teams opening the competition. The Eagles handled the less experi- enced Capitol A. C. Sextet a 44-to-10 defeat. Despite the one-sided score the little Capitol Team played an agressive game and won the plaudits of the spec- tators because of its determined spirit. Miss Ewers was unusually accurate under the basket, caging 16 fleld goals for the victors while the team work of the Eagle Team was on a par with the best that has been shown locally this season. Little Miss Fields, who alternated be- tween side center and right guard for the Capitol girls, played a flashy game throughout. Her guarding was par- ticularly good. By their impressive victory, the Eagles established them- selves as serious contenders for the g PG 4 Capitol * C. 16 pes ee ~Q q a | { C ] el, lg Atchinson, ms Bolton, rg.... 0 0 Totals .. — 5 Referee — Ruth Craig.. Umplre — Abb Flynn. Time of peri minutes. J.C. C. Eliminates St. Martin’s ol OOOOOOOO ~ 351 OOOGOOOto Totals | By Rally in Last Half, Upholding laurels gained by teams of the Jewish Community Center this season, the J. C. C. 130-pounders, elimi- nated the St. Martin’s, 220 to 15, to ad- marked the thirtieth consecutive win of the year for the J. C. C.’s. To win the Centers team had to fight all of the way as the St. Martins dis- played a stubborn defense from the outset. The latter assumed a 5-to-3 lead in the first quarter and increased it to 10 to 6 at the half. The J. C. C.’s began working in earnest, then, and were rewarded for their efforts by a 14-to-13 lead they collected by the end of the third quarter. The last quarter was all J. C. C. Jake Understein was the spearhead of the Center Team’s attack. Throughout he directed the offense and scored con- sistently himself. Understein counted three field goals and two foul tosses for 8 points. Goldberg played a good defensive game. The St. Martin’s had two pair ot brothers in their line-up and both sets performed well, although Dunn, at center, registered the most number of points. Ray and Bob Quigley and W. —* E. Augusterfer were the brothers. 3 7 P' St. Martin’s. 8\Ray Quigley. If 2 3'Rob Quieley, If 0 4 Plant, rf 1 —* Aug’ * e C. C. 1438 * Korman, rf. } i Levine. c 20 Letvine. c.... 1 Cordova. lg... 0 Nemerossky. lg : ") 1|Connors. lg. Goldberg, ré.. 1} E.Aug’ terfer, r Totals Totals 190-MILE SPEED MADE BY TRIPLEX IN TRYOUT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. expects to leave here Friday to go to Miami for the Biscayne Bay regatta. He has brought to this country his powerful speedboat, Miss England, and hopes to better the world’s water record of 92.8 miles an hour, now held by Miss America VII, owned by Gar Wood, of Detroit. Bible, Confident, Always Had Giant Car Under Control. After his two runs today, Bible said he had the giant Triplex under control at all times, and that he was certain he could prove to the automobile as- sociation officials his competency as a driver of the machine. On his first run south over the course, Bible ran through the edge of the surf at severa! points along the beach, but on his second trial, north, selected a course a little higher on the beach. Bible said his object in keeping the car close to the water on his first run was because he found the sand harder and the car did not encounter as much slippage there as it did higher on the beach, where the sand was soft. N. ‘A. Patterson, Daytona Beach po- liceman, who hopes to break the world’s motorcycle speed record, made two runs after the Triplex had been towed from the course, but was forced to postpone further trials unti] tomorrow because of rain. His fastest speed was 114 miles an hour, 17 miles slower than the present record held by Johnny Sey- mour, of Indianapolis. Low tide tomorrow will be about 4 o'clock, and both White and Patter- son said they would have their ma- chines on the beach for further trials about an hour and a half before that time, 6 r vance to the second round. The win} South Atlantic Chiefs To Hear Reports Mar. 25 A meeting of the board of managers of the South Atlantic Association of the A. A. U. will be held at the Emer- son Hotel, Baltimore, March 25, Charlies be made, : Initial Meeting Tonight For Industrial League advantage, after a hard fight in * 72 — eee —— Judd & —s er Western Electric, W scoring eight field goals and one foul | year, ve signifi ving again and are expected to have representatives present. B. Y. P. U. LEAGUE GAME. West W n maintained its win- ning ways in the Baptixt Young People’s Union League last night by defeating the Hyattsville Churchmen, 23 to :0, iu the Langley Junior High School Gym- nasium. Hospital, with 13 points, led for the "y 13] Bett, ites... 0 9 6 West Wash. easter « ge ee 33 Oberholtzer CAVALRY QUINTET WINNER. In the first game of a series to de- tillery Five, 41 to 31. game will be played next Thursday night at captain; William Geever and Red Plowman shone for or Shadion and Gleason ng offense, i ee 5 O’Bri oe 0 | Bracii ‘Connell, lg. lowman, fré.. 6 Totals . v Aya. lg 18 541/G ason, rg Totals ..... Referee—Joe Mitchell. CIRCLES PLAN BASEBALL. National Circle A. A. A. is ready to close its basket ball season and begin prep- arations for the pending diamond cam- palgn. A basket ball practice is listed to- hight at 8 o'clock at’ Bolling Field. Warrenton, Va., basketers will furnish the opposition for the final court en- gagement Friday night at 8:30 o'clock at Warrenton. Circles have won 26 games this season while losing 5. The following players will report for baseball practice Sunday at noon on the Plaza Piaygrounds: Christian, New- ton, Perry, Batson, Foley, Mangan, Lam- bath, Baker, Reed, Moller, Ringgold, Murray. Crump, Evans, Dorsey and Merrick. MAKE BASEBALL PLANS. All players ofthe Capital A. C. Un- limited Nine are requested to meet to- morrow night at 8:30 o’clock at 270 Fifteenth street southeast. New candi- dates are also urged to attend. Suswoow w ~ : 09-38; gaw, 112-14; Al Work, 118-39, and Jack Whalen, 119-3. King Pin—Clem Weidman, 114-9; Bernie Frye, 111-3; George Lang, 113-53; Arthur Logan, 112-32, and Howard Campbell, 113-8. Hudsons and Plant Win Mat Bouts at Gayety ; i 4 PIN ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY. Enries for the Italian-American duck- SKINKER FIVE TRIUMPHS, of booking can phone Marosey at North That’s why the Robt. Burns Panatela wins men at first glance and first taste. It is the essence of NEWNESS. New, long, graceful shape—new style—new taste, extra mild yet flavory. The perfection of choicest Havana filler. Shake hands, with the New Idea in Smoking —the Robt. Burns Panatela. write W W. Poole, secretary, at 1124 Montello avenue northeast. a ee — — — — — — — — — — DAN that’s it Robt. — Eg Et ha:
Page 18
1 er — Fi 1 teas ae Bp: wilt * 3 — > Pe Se heap eS Atay eg - Ne pes ag eb 3 beak ee Be! — — ee ee ¥ pe he y a . ey * * oe A} «* . a8 id en Aes * Se te " we. 4 Fs to os Ses DIDS Deh, 4 ‘ Bai a aa i os i e ge cate ie pene Zer 4 =) eee ema. | RS oc OS eR 7 — * — ⸗ — — y RRS DE . = RE 2 WARS — F 1 ie: - — —— ae WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. —r G e — kor the treatment of lumbago, bronchitis, neuritis, rheumatism Jor any aches or pain. 7’ Dr. W. F. CLARK, P.T. ' List Your Rented ae Tee * oe q = * F es “a i, — tas ae a « % q «6?2 pon F * 5 . : ; — — — — — —— — — — —— ——— — — ad Vacant Houses with 1° Main 5027 West 74 » SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE MITH’S FIRE - PROOF TORAG E. ENTS ALLIED VAN LINES NG DISTANCE MOVERS TE AND PACK BY EXPERTS U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 Can Be Stopped BY A THOROUGH CAULKING JOB | Let Us Give You an Estimate : ' | Cleaning Co., Inc. NOONDAY First | Congregational Church 12:20 to 1 o’Clock SPEAKER THIS WEEK , re a pal Church, Detroit, Mich. Auspices of Washington Federation of Churches WAIT ‘TIL YQU SEE WHAT 'WEGOT- THE FELLOW ‘TWAT INVENTED THIS WILL MAKE A FORTUNE - EVERY BODY IN ‘THE STORE BOUGHT ie S Fat : COLONEL MAGEE! HOW DID YOU DARE OUTLAW _): BUCK ROGERS’? | CLOSETS- ANYWHERE ~ AND BOY- NOISE IY MAKES — — aor > J ITS A BURGLAR ALARM Anb LOCK — You CAN PUT ITON DOORS ~DRAWERS= IT HAS ABLANK CARTRIGE IN lr AND WHEN THE DOOR OPENS IY PUSHES THIS THING~-A-+MA"GIG — YOU QUGNYT TO HEAR THE iy FOR TWE NOW IF YOM CARR HAD HAD BRAINS — IF NE HAD INVENTED SOMETHING WKE THIS — THINK OF THE MONEY. 1! COULD HAVE MADE — AND \M WORKING ON AN INVEN‘STION NOW TMAT VLL CLEAN UP ON WHEN 1 GET IT = A LIQUID THAT WiLL DISSOLVE HE'S NOT | ASPY/ 1 DON'T CARE WHAT KANE sAYS/ YOU GIVE £ ME A PLANE. I'M GOING AFTER nd - — ·— 87850 — 3 oa! Ge “ais ‘ # : 5 —s & 0 ae ; , 5 3 R Se ; and ARIZONA From WASHINGTON “4 SOUTHERN RAILWAY i Beginning March 15th, and until April 30th, 1929. ; Excellent nity for economical — —— le cars te New —* Geod only in 3 SS — — — — A —— PP “4 gi 3 © -Children’ 2 4 ens Musterole =z — * : 2% Of course, you know good old usterole, how quickly, how easily i relieves chest colds, sore throat, - pheumatic and neuralgic pain, sore ints and muscles, stiff neck anl mbago. —3 © We also want you to know CHIL- _SDREN’S MUSTEROLE—Musterole 4 $ F ——— — $ By ——— © — ae . he 3 der form. Unexcelled for re- of croupy coughs and colds; it 2 tes, soothes and relieves thout the blister of the old-fash- ned mustard plaster. Keep a jar mdy. It comes ready to apply in- , without fuss or bother. than ’ 7. . ¥ ts ee oe “ | eed een ne ee a a a a a - # ou can count the days i now to Easter _ } This is the peak season for all _ Ef (To get the best of service—to _ = fet the satisfaction we ere 8X Wve eye’ ~N WHOM | TAKE US OUT LAST NIGHT WAH X&R RX > “* 4 \\ gx } } X WM WO MNO TLL TAKE ONE TICKET, PLEASE — BOAT : —er, ‘ | 3 / 7 bm sh 4 ; 4 rf War, Veen — —I— — — PALL 4, 7* * —AA—— ——————— Ys ism +, ⸗ * ALLEY OH, HELEN, PRAY THAT GO IF YOU CARE : |! FINO BUCK BEFORE WISH , BUT HE SACRIFICED REMEMBER, EVERYTHING J ANY THING —— THAT WILL ZB — | DON'T MAKE YOU AN OUTLAW, TOO/ | PUT SUPPLLES {AND EQUIPMENT 8 }ABOARD, WILMA _— — HAPPY a LANDINGS / oy « | — ON a A —* rT GY bie aoe me ee I ANYTHING -/ BAVA J BROADWAY'S I | ELLA Conans( S57 me \G = ow —a~ = ‘\ mn ae * ad “Tr \ z211 ROS My a ’ * —8 * BREW Sy SS jf — AT PTS ' anon ot LE a’ Vg Ua ee be stems Pet. Of ; Coppuight 1929, “ee. 27 Was seo phd LT OE 3-13 \ la, , VA mew t AMEE SS y Ree awe DREADFUL SEASE. WRIT _COVING lh * ~ For two 4.00-5.00-6.00 | Pe — * “3h . 4, we New and Used. Ladies’ Fur Coats and Neck Pieces . At Public Auction At SLOAN’. 715 13th St. Wednesday, — March 13th, 1929 At 11 A. M. 2 ⏑⏑— Why, Walt! _-_ — — Oe § CERTAINLY HAVE MY OPINION OP YOUR FRIEND, SQUINT? HE HAD A DATE TO 'M SUR PHYLUS? AND HE HASN'T GHOWN . BIG ROLL eT! = J AFRAID WASN'T HIS FAULT ON HIM ANID I' B\) WORRIED SICK | = ABOUT HIM. f"' Ear PHYLLIS SAYS ‘THAT IF HE HADA OF MQ@A/JEY TAKING TO DINNER SHE MAY KNOW ABOUT HIM. HE'S | WITH FOUL HE MET WITH FOUL PLAY IT WAS BECAUSE SOME CHICKEN GOT HOLD OF HIM. HERE IS A NAME AND PHONE NUMBER IF THAT'S THE GIRL HE WAS ] ’ IS THIS BITTERWOOD — i 16362 ''D LIKE To / Yy SPEAK TO HELEN IF Ye yy Yi. SHE'S THEREt OH Wy, He ALL RIGHT. I'LL CAcL [A AGAIN. N@VER MIND All WHO THIS 1S. j ⸗ ~~ ~~ a ~~" = © ~ SSS -_- erns. Living-Bedroem, Buffet Kitchen — and Bath Completely Furnishd and Equipped. Full Hotel Service. $75 Monthly Frigidaire Cafe J. E. BURGETT, Manager Col. 7400 New Amsterdam 2701 Fourteenth St. N.W. — — — ——— MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) d ant « . J —BR wep _— . Wheelan LATEST SERIAL RED MAN and WHITE EPISODE THE BLACKFEET WHITES , AND SO THE TWO" Sik- — SS NS: > THI ED’ WHEELAN’'S LIFE OF * BLUE CLOUD’ BEEN ESPECIALLY ' FRIENDLY TO ALL . SIKAS’ GREED ga. SINE Sy EIGHT SELBY WITH WARM * “ha, | ; HAD | > A — Bur. UN MINDFUL OF THEtR SHOUT OF WELCOME AND GOOD WILL, LEM SELBY TREM- PLING, with FEAR , RAISED HiS GUN AND 3 aah — — FIRED al ’ a3 : . y a —8 ; * “urn. [Whrout WAITING |] See WHAT DAMAGE HE HAD DONE ,WE WHEELED HIS HORSE AND GALLOPED MAD- ly Back TO- WARDS THE WAGON TRAN _ FE M-M GAD THAT WAS A CLOSE C-CCALL UPON ALL YOUR PEOPLE! Blac’K- FEET WILL BE RE- VENGED ! BLACK: FEET WILL BURN AND KILL" ITIS -ME " BOBBY THATCHER Prof. Zambling THE CURSE OF THE GREAT SPIRIT H——-see ; BE UPON OU, WHITE. MAN, AND P= ™ ) delle INDIANS } | 7 By George Storm . = : —— — — — — HEIR: WEDDING DAY WAS SET AND NOTHING MARREDO THEIRV HAPPINESS ~ SHE IN “THE AiR TU — HE ON THE GROUND Ww (PROFESSOR ZAMBLING, A SPECIALIST IN GROUND AND LOFTY TUMBLING,AS WELL AS THE HIGH TRAPEZE WAS AT LIBERTY LATE IN THE SEASON we AT BUNDYS BEHEST THE BosS SHOWMAN HIRED HIM w —8* ſAe WOULD FLY. THROUGH THE Air WITH THE GREATEST OF BASE ~.— THE DARING YOUNG MAN , OWN THE FLYING TRAPEZE WASH BUNDY'’S JUDGMENT PROVED TO BE SOUND™~- PROFESSOR ZAMBLINGS FEATS PROVEO TO BE THE SENSATIONOF THE SHOW rf. shone ] WONDERFUL Special Prices! During March and April on HOUSE WIRING Telephone and our Estimator will cail. «. MUDDIMAN 709 13th St. N. W. Main 140—6436 “For 40 years I have been pre- scribing ‘Dr. Gordshell’s All- Healing Salve’ in my practice, | and have found it the most efficacious preparation I have ever tried in the treatment of Boils, Bone Felons, Carbun- F —* noo Breasts, various res, Eru and Skin Diseases, Bel am the attention of physicians generally should be called te op ag remedy, I take re in writi this letter unsolicited. _— “Respectfully, “A. T. BELL, M.D.” FOR BUSY PEOPLE | ments are ‘ieal for 1 or 2 busy mod- ————~ | — pie ; : er : Hee * ~ 2 . ae ‘Ty — Re
Page 19
4 —— National Bank 12, | High! Low | Close Sele —— ..| 10% 8% 1,200 Foundation #OF--- a ices -on DAILY BAL- a4 40 | 40 ‘Pox Theater, A..-- ‘en Savings Accounts. 46%| 45% 8300 Freed-Eisemenn .- . ‘ 20% — starts from DAY of no | 47% soot ae 45% 15% I —3 104 pF iA B et. 42% 42%) 40% — — 48 40% 8 facuum ane 1 i ~ ; : gris. 04 Ven, Comp, | * so willow "¢ —— \ Bt 60 %|- 100 eceusish 5* 4% atl 4% 00| Wil — of...| oS : X Be— — — om 32 3 | Belem ab hsb s+ 3% a soopviell. ‘Text O. IN. ¥.1 20%! 29%! 79% Z } 1 HS LR [Highi Low | Close + tem tins Abbe Dees {i ~ = 1,400/Freshman, Interest deposit and is earned to DA ef withdrawal. — > = Ses SSF F es... ied = .400'Gen Pub Ser......- 200iGen Ry & Util pf. Gilbert Co ., — — 4 * Corp. 5%s eeeeeeeeeeeeee* J 18. 1063 Pe dk 13, Firestone 1948 ebeseetoerr* 8. restone eteeeeweeeeeeter 1, Rub. 5 ee ee 14, Pow. & ; 954 er ee g Pow. Bs) 1086 ....s-scenseee+| SM! 04%| 94 a Se a ten” — "| 08" 100 * 948 eeeeeeeeeoerrrs 7 22328 eee. Sse 7 FSF rS s 5.000'Gold Cons .}-.--- 2.500\Golden Center Min! | 1,.400'Gotham Knithac. .| | 1.600'Gramaphone €or... a4 200'Granite City — Ti&D.' 1% 4% 39 %4| 30 % ol fra! | S| “ts ii : 2 eeseeereerrerr* antl ee 3.00 Alco. 6s, 1943 eeeeeeeeeererr” 3 100' Greenfield J. «s 9% 39% 30% lL Sa ° ree oD as 1,600’ Grigsby Gr now.. > A L&. pf. 101% 101% Po . & LA. 6s eeeeseseoeeee* 200'Gro ) : 77 oW. J. Zine ...4.,|302 3/300 600\N. M, és Aris. Ld.| 9 || Biel 8 1,400 Newmont Mining. .'216%@:912 % 215% 100 Newport Co. ..4..|.50_ 9 50 50 800! Newton Stl. new..|101%) 99 200 Mew York Hamb)}.. 46% — Invest..| 44% —BB81* 544* —— ¥. T. 644% pi. .|113% 400 Nich. & Shep. néw. 106 44! 106 4,400'Niles Bem, Pond,..| 40% 500'Nipissing Mines ».. 3% —— 988 Northam . pf.w.i. 3,300 Nor. -Am, fe 3 By 200\Nor. Am. Cement... 300\Nor. Am. Ut. Gee. 500 Nor. St. Pow. A ... 1,100 Northeast Pow... 100|Novadel Agene .,..| 26% € 60!Ohio Bell T. 7% pf.{115 115 115 3%) 3%) 3% teh) Sas 4.400\Oliver Farm ...;. 43% 44% §,000/Oliver Farm cv .. 654%) 66% 200|Oliver Farm A. pf.|100 , (900 |100 2 200IPacific Wet. Oil | 122%! 24 5,000'Pandem Oil 1/ |) ~~ 3% 300\Pantepec Ot] Verbs 100 Parke Davis new;. 1,000/Paramount Cab 4. 50|Pender Groc. B. 4 By A Ae mag Co. Px ney (Penn. Gas & El. A.| 22% (22%| 22¥. 200/Penn. Mex. Fuel ~ 31% |) 31% 31% 200'/Penn. Ohio Ed. new] 59%%||/59 | 59 3* a ae war..| 35% Fei 35% a. oO . pr. ue. 104 4 404 100'Pa, O. d. 6% it 9 9 ol 400\Peo. Drugs 8 Si. 600'Peo. Lt. & Pi A.ji. 100\Perfect Circle .. 5,500'Petroleum Co ..,,. 200'Phelps Dodge .. i. J ——*— — 3,800 Phelps Dodge n.. 100'Philip Morris ...é. 100 Philippe (L.) B .i. 400/Piek Barth Co. pf.) 14 || 200/Pierce Governor ..| 36%} | 3,300'Pitney Bowes Nn. .).! th te 400\Pitney Bow Post..| 63%) 63 400'Pitts P] Glass.....| 70% 70 100 Premier Gold ...| 1%1:1% 100'Procter @ Gamble|36344/363 (363 100/Propper Silk Hos. | 38 "pe 38 200'Pyrene Mig . ; i) 17% rt 3 2,200!Redi 1.) 76 600'Rain | 60 1,100 Rey sto | 85 21,000 Red Warrior ...., 200 Rien Rock cv pf... 200 Reiter Foster .... 400|\Repetti Candy .., 400 Republic Brass ..+ 300/Republic Brass A. 100\Rep Mot Truck ctf 100\Reynolds Metel .; aoe eynolds Metal pf! 7 400/Roan Ant Oop 4%\| 75 %| 48%4| 50% 3 84 Ye 600/Safe T Stat Co... 10\Safeway St 2d w. 400'8t Anthony 14,000\St Res Balt 8* Coens, 4 Interest payable September 1 and March 1 at the agency of the Company !2 | the Company in Ohicago or in Boston. Redeemable on any interest date on for terest through March 1, 1944; and at various reductions in the redemption pric denomination, registerable as to principal. The Equitable Trust Compan ch $1,000 Debenture will carry a warrant (nen-detachable except by the Com 4 lor to purchase subject to the —— ad regarding stock dividends, common stock of the Company during the and on the basis as follows. From March 1, 1929 through Sept. 1, 1929 @ $122 per share ” Sept. 2, 1929 — ” ~ March 1, 1930 @ 126 © F rch 2, 1930 @ 132 * pt. 2, 1930 * March 2, 1931 ” Sept. 2, 1931 A recapitalization plan is now under contemplation. * inte @ greater number of shares, then the number shall be proportionately increased without requiring any payment by chase price specified in the warrant. In case the Debentures are called for redemp ness on the redemption day unless exe sed prior thereto. Thes ( thirty days after presentation of the warrants. — — ⸗ TAX PROVISIONS: The Company will agree to pay interest without 2% per annum, and to refund ennsylvania 4 mills tax, Maryland 4“ mills tax, and Massachusetts income tax not exceeding 6 % pe For further information régarding the Company and these Debentures, attention is called to th of the Company, copies of which will be furnished on request and from which it will be noted, a Company: companies rendering electric light, power, £88. and/or transpo ion of Canada, serving territories having & population estima ted to be abo representing an important system of oil production transportation, refining render service to over 700,000 customers in more th average production of 45,000 barrels of crude oil. ‘They lines. The more important petroleum pr@perties are —* Oklahoma and Texas, and the natural gas business is con ansas. | Earnings: 3998 irrespective of the dates of acduisition, are given below: Gross Earnings Le aah applicable to minority common —— ..gccugavenpasessodegesing ere’ Reserves, Dividends, etc....-+-+s***"* Annual Interest and Dividends on funded debt and preferred stocks of sub- Annual interest requirements on funded debt of Cities Service Company be outstanding after giving effect to this financing .--->+:- ferred stocks of its subsidiaries. Indenture: J ithout equally and ratably securing these the case of ledg amended inh certain respects with the consent of the holders of not less than 85% of the by purchase at or below 100 and accrued interest. of subsidiaries, thereby substantially increasing the company’s equity in the property of 030,000 equi ment trust certificates) $467,779,189. common stocks with an aggregate market value based on current quotations of over $6 We Recommend These Debentures for Investment Price 97, and Interest These Debentures are offered for delivery when, as and if issued and received by us and su , Harris, Forbes & Co The National City Company Bonbright & Company Cities Service Company controls, directly or indirectly through stock ownership The consolidated earnings of Cities Service Company and subsidiaries for the twelve months Operating Expenses, Maintenance, Taxes (except Federal Income Taxes) and amounts e of certain assets in the ordinary course of business to secure current borrowings. 106 and accrued in- pentures in $1 ,000 4 stee. fs aes tion before March 1, 1932, the warrants will become void at tock will be delivered and payment therefor lication as provid e letter of Mr. Henry L. Doherty, President | mong other things, that: public utility Domin- and more than thirty companies The public utility companies bsidiaries have a present daily d about 1,200 miles of oil pipe e Mid-Continent Field in . Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Ar- ended December 31, $170,294,409 105,512,926 —e__ Consolidated Net Earnings before Interest, Depreciation, Depletion and Other « seqesiobee $64,781,483 sidiaries to be outstanding after giving effect to this financing... .-- $19,393,395 6,765,880" 26,1 59,275 eThese figures may Vary slightly in their respective amounts but not in total as the company reserves the option to retire additional amounts of its own funded de bt instead of an equal amount of funded debt or pre- Net Earnings Before Reserves, etc., as Above, Are Over 2.47 Times the Above Annual Charges The Indenture will provide among other things, that the Company shall not pledge any of its securities owned ebentures, except in the case of purchase money liens and except in The Indenture may be outstanding Debentures. The Company will agree in the Indenture to make available semi-annually beginning March 1, 1930, funds Purchase Fund: .yfficient to retire 11/,% of these Debentures at the time outstanding, if obtainable, during specified periods The entire proceeds of this financing will be used to reimburse the company for expenditures made oF to be Purpose of Issue? made for the retirement or acquisition of funded debt of the company and funded debt or preferred stocks its subsidiaries. : bi | consolidated capitalization of the company and subsidiaries as of December 31, 1928, after giving effect to Capitalization: },js financing, shows outstanding minority common stocks of subsidiaries amounting to $6,287,463 and out- tanding preferred stocks and funded debt of subsidiaries and funded debt of the compan TOO ee The funded debt of the company il] be followed by preferred and aggregating (exclusive of $2,- 000,000. bject to approval of counsel. It is expected that temporary Debentures will be available for delivery on oF about March 27, 1929. Halsey, Stuart & Co E. H. Rollins & Sons A. B. Leach & Co.,inc Federal Securities Corporation Pearsons-laft Company Henry L. Doherty & Company F — ALE Oe - J. — — — — 4 * > « * * F — * —— — — — — — — nanan
Page 20
| WASHIN GTON. POST: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18, 1929. F ‘Washington Bost & THE BUNGLE FAMILY | | Sob | Steaft "CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ; * RATES ame “Wi — 5 ‘ IF A Y LONESOME: | gr*e 7 STEN) CHEE. mate oe DION'T I BRING LISTEN, JAKE 1S LOWHILL. OOSB 4 '. For Consecutive insertions SO WE'RE OUT OF. RRIES IT'S ME. I MADE — FEED AGAIN, EH? MY ine —8* BLE BUST WHEN Ir YOU A NICE ‘VE GOT A LITTLE — — OUR ASK FOR . UNGLES WORD JAKE. .THE GUINEA | LEFT THAT NICE WARM BARBER -| | MOUTHORGAN.. fFRIEND........A& PAL, USINESS times. if PIGS ARE LOSING THEIR SHOP TO COME OUT HERE - TWO DECKS OF WHOS SO BLUE ON 8 18 SORE... . 30 times, i8¢ per, agate line, not less RESOLUTION HAIR.........1'M LOSING | ANO BE WATER-BOY CARDGS...... THAT ABOUT ME eeinc t|. 'N ONE : | han 3 times per week. "90 times. 15¢ per agate line. not less — > Se MY SHIRT, FOR A LOT OF DAFFY SET OF BOOKS OUT Hana Tad ONLY ON I'M | SHOWING SHE WONT than 5 — tices weekly. AND Y Classified contract only for 1,000 lines —X ' | GUINEA PIGS. te line THE SRIGHT | We If LONESOME......AND _ PRACTICALLY ANSWER MY — Ge per aga No edvertisement accepted for less SIDE OF — — LONESOME ! : EVERYTHING LETTERS. COULD THAT COULD BE YOU PHONE HER 5. receipts 3 must — wnee RAISING FUR is restricted to their proper clas- FOR PROFIT, PHOTOGRAPHED t reserves the right to edit and WAS GIVEN | ae: An Y : OURING ———— canoer | ATTRA) | | Seam ; Uf | Sranict: eems : | Yy Post immediately if your SEVERE J TITHE Yh / a Se Y/ ff AMERICAN t . Not —— for TEST TODAY {it : WAR ! WHEN HE | 1s — 2 1 |LONESOME, to censor the classified j , i ¢ ‘ - 8 4 WHY..... them perfectly —, and ape t. HURRIED TO Ht ~ ‘ | : aporeciate it if any reader HIS RANCH — a enh ty tees : ‘know misleading. fra ed ANO TALKED |. or misclassified. WITH A ... CLOSING TIME FOR ADS LONESOME AND 9 p. m. for daily copy and 6 p. m. for | eg t oo in ly 9 lock eve- OISCONT EO * Cop Oo appear early o’c " deg | ping. edition must be handed in before HIREO-MAN o'clock noon. __ f° ‘TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO — 4 MAIN 4205 MeNeught Syndicate, Tne., N. Y- x And ask for “Classified Department.” pie ' am A manetetion Charge Account mir gen mame Ao |! HELP WANTED—MALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR ats MISCELLANEOUS SALE | ROOMS—FURNISHED _ pop . 9 gill be ex he a sted | in the ir own name. A ‘weds wh 35 — ed nny 4 B 3 first —— — | mus m BOOPBLACK—Lafayet Hotel Barber Shop, PACKARD | CTRIC TRAIN, Lionel; .all fittin — gs, $1 I HOTEL, 310 See nw.—Neately aw ol Por For protection of advertisers 16th and Eye REPUTATION | — in excellent condition: 3, $100 “a = "hes wkly cates; transients, $1 UD. | jas, mInTwe — — ki 1725 LANIER P ER PLACE N.W WwW. | BOOTBLACK — presser; experienced. 1705 | — switches, &c. Army officer, leav- 4 tside . * Pa. ave. nw. — | | ing Washington, will sell for $25. ,Call| D ST. NW., 125—2 laree. bright, comfortable 3 130, 2070 WIS. AVE. N.W. 5 rooms, kitchep, beth, ath, Frigidaire... GREW MANAGER—Experienced: one capa- We Do Not Risk it When sae SS = PS: housekeeping FO Ge ee Te 4. New,Duilding; PRIGIDAIRE LOST ee ocpeneneon4 Yams — gelling « Used Car. | | — —— J — MONTICELLO APTS. case, cheap. Ap + Mendota Apts. /H ST. NW., 1812—Comfortable single room; 1400 N. H. AVE. — fguat DALE = ogg Rog wane = vamed J F —* mith 5 — ERisenbrandt Al] makes— m. _gmiasion. 8 ving st. nw./enced in selling high class ber want me excellent material | — M * _ 20th st., janitor. Apartment of living room, very reasonable rentals. Very Main pe readings. Phone Col. 6227. | clothing, and the other must} 1631 “Tith St. Corner R N.W. | 1000 OPSHUR ST, NW; PH aE 42 | ST. SBE. 1280—Two tooms, sink and poreh. —— * kitchen, dining large rooms. heist ys Piette te sera : RIZPAH ELDON be thoroughly experienced as | CAMUTON “ST. NW. 021 (riehtvood | rent. ‘lab wo reed, hilton $45 and $60; Frigidaire “. m_ brie houses in, Northwest. {ells you how to accomplish | . } aberdashery salesman. GHRYSLER COUPE. RS. 76,1929 |_ GARAGES FOR RENT ing | rooms, | 2d-floor front: cheerful.| and bath. See resident man- cluded in rent. re cLTER REALTY age ny —— with tee atone This car like néw. ileage ZAGER & SALUS pantry. sewing mactsine: Seshnable: Geor- ager. 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, 9 Co. WANTED—FEMALE aa a By en f . 2,500. Price $1,250, Pat price |. 920 N Y k A N W _ Bia 1472. 4 — Frigidaire; $70 1103 nt Ave. Main 4122. between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. to Mr. | $1,740 ew ior . Ve. jIN.W- GARFIELD ST. NW., 2630 (near Wardman 3504 13th ST. N.W. Se arte nA Or Metropolitan 5323 Any Time. , ⸗ Phone Main 1262. Park Hotel)—3-room apartment; bath Conventent. 2 prem Market and 14th BYRON HALL a — 4— ARE an a anted with 3 on vest ‘. — The Fashion Shop, 9th and (with shower); large sleeping porch; in- Saat RIL We of a porch and 1420 CHAPIN ST. N.W. NIS D wishing e utiful spring rge rooms, FUR HE tho convassing. Bor 438. Wash. Fost | _ SITUATIONS—MALE __| 1709 L St. Decattr 2280 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | ,‘:1'0 esrare shone 3126 16th ST. N.W Zine Sipe COMEGE eradane, 20, Fonte old dei want {0,pe cool this summer. you want to} JUST ABOVE COLUMBIA RD. house current — Formed EXHIBIT HOME tel. miliar with period furniture ‘and | lighting 42 REAL. B ARC; AIN S ; 2d floor, consisting of ; 25 living Ap 2 an Pe aay Fesidential ssetion, Resident Manager io. Bee Aooiy to wa-| _fixturee! Box 495, Washington Post iettnedslebing porch iee ARs ae NEW KENSINGTON — SITUATIONS—FEMALE $50 per month. This is a beautiful apt., mo ; 14th AND CLIFTON STS. : | *2 ing their branches over it and keeping a N.W. Completely furnished and LIGHT usework or chambermaid, wait- — 2* continuous breeze throughout every room. 2426 19 | This is the place for your baby, and you FACING — ——— pt. SECTION OF Sag CITY W. B. MOSES . See WANTED—Maid’ k i ivate family, * —— over 70: reliable, diligent and night or day work. ee 1013 vith st. n * — ~ STONELEIGH COURTS Rn he 6 — $40 ‘power on —8 raat - ‘SONS ge By details first Aha Conn. Ave. & L St. NW. rental, 73. to $80. Electric refrigeration —— ry expert comptometer o tor, desi - / ° — =e. sition in accounting office. Call Alex. 532. : : a0 | UNDER WARDMAN | MANAGEMENT. 1661 Pa . AGER. N. L. SANSBURY CO. INC. ate — — 1G WOMAN wish | MAxSO=S. RK RD. N.W. 1471 IRVING ST. 1418 Eye St. N.W., Natl. 5904 pareeners eg ae —— ‘can furnish best of rete, "Address ¢ of 3 rooms, kitch h, $47.50 to aa = Co., 713 La-| ox 446. Washington Post. : : | THE JEFFERSON $55.00. i we ase $38 2 and 3 Fogms, kei schools, ete apie. ia | seen 8 nw. Ps | r e | | , 6645 GEORGIA AVE. LIOTT- FISHER operator; EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | taro ee! square from Walter Reed. Hosp! - {THE WOODBINE ” ———— HOME, 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. reception oy XP. F bath, with Frig areres “yt —— position math st. ond Park 2d. nw. | * eal CORNER) 37th AND SS oo righ person pply’ “Lans- POSITIONS Need 25 daily.. Sten | | French and bay windows: attractive furnish- typist, | book k cales- | light overt men PREE tease — : i®i HS SEG tae Sem |, 6609 9th STREET wn — otal Ts AUTOMOBILES —— SALE | | ’ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. yo] There S No More to Pay} sut-in tubs and showers Reception halls. THE ASHLE if | Bes — cate “3 Full maid. service. atores, vs Pee pans —3 lee Fe E sts. WALLACE 2 MOTDR poe) atantancous water neater; electric refrig- eration; garage; phone. * lf square from beauti M New Pullding.. Apts Wo ty CLEVELAND PARK nes. $ Pa. ave. se. well arranged: towering oak trees, spread- —X information, apply janitor. — THE MOST COVENIENT ecorated " Room —- D rivolt Bik ” wath t ress. th 1955. d 2 by rd. nw.; Col. Soon ad or j _ must ; see it to > appreciate it. Shep. 2819-J. for yg B, ty re YOUNG lady. 4 years’ business arr : — Daily Until 9 F. M. | - 2 rooms and bath: hotel service. if desired $—First class fancy | YOUNG WOMAN wishes position as clerk in aii — us and car lines. ne-half Excentionall y large rooms. Apartments Market * SS i from 14th st., Arcade Owners-Builders ag 16th at M St. N.W. — thoroughly experienced on ac- ve tell oer needs. Om, 2 | | — Mire PL NT SCHOOL f ECRET antes | aire. ower on house current. cas ‘ Spacious living room, 2 exposures: large| ent Manager. CATHEDRAL AVE. & Bro., 4th floor, Employ- Office. rid 2 ROOMS. — AND BATH. bath; Frigidaire Convenient to downtown Of- churches, etc. 4 a8 nd 5 room d down wn sec- Since our sale started February 15, 1929—Now we have a Reasonable monthly rates. se teth: some with with pore rohes. — — — Ave. 2 few more left to be old at these ridiculously low prices. | es : | Call—Potomac 5660 AM ae moda A: ia | oaar Se Godt ewig Bs < nts. veniences. 3 rooms, kitchen $40 te $60 Mon 40 . $5 ent on car " elty. | lees rooms. kitchen an ath. 0 Resid Manager gunda "‘aealer : and .00. — WE ALSO HAV quite a. few high class used cars Furnished or Unfurnished. auaih| edinr or. eer 2535 13th N.W. upe; very tow mileege; th that have been: dut.. much as $300 below th l aang =| — —* * e agg e regular | H OUSEK EEPING ent pttonal apartments of 5 rooms Sa — —— bleh ery way; J hool anc take x mk and rid ride ag Poninclaet Sule, eae | Price. : T : : T 3519 1 _N.W. ave. APARTMENTS st t argund, Nigh beh alae RT THE —— 3901. i 1928 Studebaker Commander Sedan... 1 2 and 3 Rooms Ma 7 et. Tivo heater, etc. rner 14th AND CLIFTON STS debaker Pres. 6 5 sadbeses be a a1 Bt a ise Sedan oles oes 1926 Studebaker Roadste d sunny—with large itchen and bath. 52.50. eae rp je Peeegvecss 1925 Buick Master Coach sdpeoe. daowntion hall and Frigidaire. —— refr —— 5 rooms and bath. $52.50. 1925 — * for Seo! st $27 kl 34 jedan 500 | 1925 Ch Doo? Housekeeping Facilities, Washington Ce trade,” Beer land Sedan; . ‘ rysier 2- 5 ‘ave. 1. t Sedan bebecddecees 245 1927 Hudson Brou. aa Maid Service. 926, ° . condi- RESTAURANT ob, ar se is @ = . Many Others Serving Excellent Club Meals Dally ans u Yr * de w - Moderate Monthly Rentals. \Zvenings—All Day Sunday . Call Cleveland 2693 BMEANY INC. YNOLDS, INC. TILDEN HALL 1418 Eye St. fe, National 5904 iN.W, Phones Potomac 1631-33 3945 Connecticut Ave. 4 * — J 21 6th ST ST. ai — Pee and bath
Page 21
TRAE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. — — — —— — — — — — — _ Sete — — HOUSES FOR SALE 177 Iams ae a M re Chil | L_The Weather ily CrosseWord Puzzle : : eC ren TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE — — 4 | ty a | — AM. PM. A (rime Fuies” } : | | | By Edith Wharton Sun rises... 6:24 . High tide.. 9:30 0:86 pag 28 ON Sun sets.... 6:12 | Low tide... 3:52 4:18 Mammal of the | i | ; — A sparkling seria} gtory by one of America’s foremost noveiists EA t the gleaming beights of ber power. WEATHER CONDITIONS. disease 39 Edible root of j F 2 — — vV. S5 Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bur nh, Tuesda arch 12—8 40 Melody SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. and Mrs. Sellars are fond of Chip and 41 Helper r, whe basithe steps, and we big ones really 4 Fish sPpawb — re ek wouldn't be any trouble. Scopy and i —* 8 Stop : bt of solitude. have saved up such a lot out pl ge 8 > } oecasiona ! than land 4 fe llowance that I daresay you ae : th winds. ° ab | fs ford to take a biggish rouse; and we'd at —* Maryland, b 18 Liar 30 Ithv habita- wile wae & * ali be awfully decent In the morning | Tous. rain Wedn — sen pursied by the varied ty ; rom in | about not keeping «he bath «@ minute 1 Last letter } the entourase and further longer than we had a right to. IT WON'T BE LONG TILL YOUR ' y" fame . The abruptness of Judith’s —2* —B — HOME 13 ALL CLEAR IP YOu : be ' . -ltlons from embittered shrewdness North Platte, € ise be oldest boy's nan pis inureery simplicity wae alwaye dlscon- |, ___ HOUSES FOR SALE See wace wu + : 17 — = Ss *— 7» aN TE i Tig a : Q atin: qi health r. “Scopy’’ recounts the tangled ttended START NOW BY BUYING FROM love affairs of the Wheaters to explain the | certing. When ways and means had | Sta th DDI group for Boyne, Boyne begins to mull over to be considered, the disenchanted “ P States, | the northern 8 own affairs, 7 Mrs. life seemed to have cific Stater as . Hitherte maiden for whom —2*8 south as central California, and ed ne surprises became Once mo the Rocky resion, The in the hands of helpless little girl PiOisisieisis 26 y —VT ry r - | cede “be tf ver. Col th 30 Specks ria 4 WARDMAN inca conte Be |murees and governs: At uot * — — * ‘he Gites = ments, Boyne thought, she ort titory. stellation ; 2 — 4 * Wheelers with thei young Daphne, nalf emerging into at tory, 29.26 inches. and mA} pee). af in the follage of |; ch its. 58 | 99 M iy GN: Cl 4 Mrs. Sellars. She/ reality, half caught . igh pressure is mov- Ae refuses te set a day. fairyland. eastward over Ontario. Coch. \ Sees a visit from Judith is still yaa oy Fialcieis MaiZICic LS | — J rane, 30.16 inches. a ) y : ' | — F that they have fied My dear child : his but . * IN F OR S EVENS Wheaters bec mother break seems; She always responded to every ee te lantle ‘and South Atare” States —— wmineni dren refuse te be; his intonation; and as he spoke he over the rath. Hamilton, Bermuda, 38 again parted. Bo neys back to Venice ad in her eyes before it ‘ * re has continued to tions finally gets | Saw the shadow ‘ ine are SRS hath —— —— the Whesters to asree'that the children can |reached her lips. [rying to . © | fallen rs) 500 sold. To get there, out Georgia uardian.” M “trial | smile on pos sor A va ————— NOW pun on yver oom. ge oo I've said something 3 . western @isturhance wil] move north- ave, to Tuckerman st., thence east one for — Benge = Tage. “You've gaid something unexpected stil rt, uring, the next twe days, and it square to office, Open until ® p. m. tate to her advantage. —that’s all. Give me a little time—— t by general rains, east of ) She sprang up, and moved toward | wij) fin the North Atlantic. States him with one of her impulsive darts Wednesday Disht. The versperature ednesdsy and Thu ding te Royne. whe p time it’s | Will remain mild rsday. cause of the children. | Martin! When people ask for Yes has followed 4 colder weather Thtréday a f- g : Paris to meet a rich, 6l¢ aunt and suggests for ti to say no. ; to r- |} always for time +, | 200M or night in the lower lake region. the WARDM AN ents. Deters Boyne aj re ther letter she one more letter in it, but it doesn't 2 Valley, and Tennessee, and on Friday returns his ring. i | take half as long * say. mem te e Atlantic States. a ou'll hate me for asking you 80 — 1487 K St Main 3830 CHAPTER XXV (Cont.) —8 you've got to take time to an- _ Local Weather Report : | HE gave him ali her conficence in | gswer.” Temperature—Midnight, 49: 2 a. m., 46; 4 houses. Built-in garage. Bvery convenience. go alon ei ih ed E Hi et > - |& m.. 44; 6a m.. 43; 8 a. m.. 46: 10 a. m.. a radiant look.| “You have till “Not a bit of it. 1 want time De 60: 12 noon, 64: 2 p.m. 66: $ pin. FOr8 S Al cause I’ve got several answers. And m., 62: 10 p. m., 57. Highest, eee — J J m. 68; 8 D . . FOR SALE OR Lac i ad — AUCT ON SALES - laminar tow, aeusee As ‘a —— the first is: how do you know your Fa. *— = peeve * a, 1X IFUL residence: exclusive Mt. Pleas. THOS. J, OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. | quietly to America’ oe you?” She|Grandma Mervin won’t take you all thine 11.6. Pet cont of patelbis cunshine, ant neighborhood; trade clear for sma) 143] 8 Btreet Northwest. ith al in?” houses; color nsidered; agents, atten- paused, and then bégan again. w : — _ tion! Bo vite Was wow shade of hesitation that was new to| She shook her head. “Because I ACE ARTORES | FROM NORMAL. — ington : ; u — — =e, | TRUSTE OF SIGH1, t.,AME | her; “I suppose you'll| be married very | wrote to her a month ago, and shes | 5.7 ooo oo decrees, REAL ESTATE LOANS hives: sO ise GAULT ELACE (soon now, won't you, Martin? ~And | taking time before she suswers And 34 excess of temperature since March 1, 1929. | ——— —2 AND 4121 HAYES| when I got mother’s etter trie morn- besides—really and truly—I’ve always naaiaralated detictenae’ ad precipitation WE BUY Grst deeds of trust Dotes on — 8 NORTHEAS: ing we wondered—Tery and I won-/ known that if Grandma Mervin did since Januaty 1, 1929. 94 in im Con- — — — deena seh — a. pulldi lote and secreage; By virtue of eight certain —* of trust. dered—whether, if 3randma Mervin is|take us in she'd give ws up again the Recess of precipitation ate Shenae 4. a proper id don. Gon. foo. is7. 10%. 1 Liber $009 202 et seq. of |afraid to take us ‘nh, we couldn't all/| minute father shouted loud enough. | 1929, .53 inch. z Le —— — pM ge meme g> and live with youjin New York, * | You see,” Judith added, ey a —“ Flying Weather Forecast | » ur . . & 3 * 2 ⏑ the undersigned trustees will set | ¥° children paid a part of the rent? spring back to her a" ms - y Pe la yy Siveorgprertayh vibe; perc ot | | —25* “3 at public auction. ip front of the premises, | YOu see, father and mother couldn’t|“grandma gets a big allowance from Washington, D. C., to Lone Island, N. Y.— — as 2. oS ON | possibly object to that, and 1 know you | father.” Cloudy sky Wednesday: probabl sessional WY Z tH Yy “Wy Yj UY iy Whonosie » OF } WEDNESDAY, THE 13TH DA ARCH. ws ; that brings me to my ; te winds, mostly Ys / 1929, oe ceeeeet. ume 1,000 feet and fresh southwest — A the foliowing described iand and : premises, situate in the District of Colunibia. I LE second answer. How do you know your AUCT ON SA S father won't order you back at once to " Ww * to Norfolk, Va.—Occasional : 4s — d be — ———— ———— COL Ms llibrooke’ an. S077 of the | THOMAS DOWLING 4 (CO. Auctlonsers. the Lido—or wherever he is—if your |: jednesday; moderate south or south- tors. RUSTEES SALE O EN DWELLINGS * PROGR. ROS — BETWEEN | in, * ____ Resitor Main 10108 | corded in the office of the —— ‘for the Kadlec he — mother has definitely decided to leave | § “4 o, pesomsing , roms —* 5714 District of Columbia ip Liber County 2) at | Q | at ROSEDALE “Because father’s gone off to Con- Norfolk. Vs.. toe as nta. Ga.—Occasiona! | . Lib slight risk of scattered | - $2.00- TERMS OF GALE—AlI cash Each parce) NINETEEN A SS SED 8D AND 3D TRuere ‘DAYS To will be solid separately. A deposit of $306 STREETS N RTHEY T stentinople on the yacht with Syb-— | Fain Wednesday: tetate to fresh southeast F U D. . =| . ; required on each parce] at time of sale. A!) By virtue of certain ds of trugt. dated; Mrs. Lullmer, I mean-—and a whole 1, feet and fresh south or inter “TRANSACTIONS — Tebues to Ge nemelied with cithie |ea' 70 7a 74. Th. recbaied May 4 crowd of people.” 000, feet. ton; Ohio.—-Oc * sso * Ww 0 e — 8 0. “ | C.F “ WARING de ‘ . eel th ren se among the jand Ah | In spite of himself, Boyne again fh. iy oh ata De — Bing gre 8 from date of sale, othe de- drew a breath of relief. If Wheater was southeast or south winds up to 1.000 feet Res irty 8 _ 1416 P ST MAIN 9172. | posit forfeited and the property may be | ’ etree ne. GF the Cineroten SF | TS lic v ctink off on the “Fancy Girl” with a band d fresh to strong south or southwest at iz —— — + i ben will sell, at pubiie auctiol , eo —_— ‘ — __MONEY TO LOAN oO" SSE 4, Sane a Sane —— 1 — — onal rf : : LOAN secured pn gulor and frucks. bow | mcni.5,2.9,11,13 __ Trustees. | March. A. D. 1929, at 2 o'clock the | might indeed be no need for an imme- | moderate to fresh southeast or south winds H( YW () E P : t: no de confidenti s following described land ia t fresh. to strong south | ° f $31 N ave .oW,: Pranklin 6900 ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers e in : diate decision. Never had procrastina- | UP hwest 5.06 feet By DR. W. A. EV AN : . | LOANS 8 pes — tion seemed so sweet. Detroit. Bag pul. M. Rantoul. i | Baltimore. M 72 —2 ARCH is the least healthful — — — — ae : ope to spend with them; 5 Bis : th i . Wh this : " Heights Land co +|/SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES he would not cloud another with vain kN. Dak. 72 30 0.48 —— —* pons i mt — — — temac : “Potomac | ———___— ; BANKRUPT cy NOT ICES Heis — per. piat recor a a THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. | fears. “Right you are. Suppose we } a .... | years of which it ts not a correct state~- Z EME COURT OF — Dis- ** ic The Secretarial| Sehoo} go and do something desperate to cele- | © oa > 7 ‘“*' Iment. This year will be one of them. ticularly llows: Beginni erate the cccaston? §=Wnet pbout 6) en ee... 8 ? Last year was another, except in those few sections where the recent epidemic | | until tey : 8 of individual tnaxtraction, J. Br fon : the same at the Shorthand. Typewriting, | Bookkeeping, Civi)| 00d tramp for you and me, and then eveland, Ohio ... Main 3258. Da os of influenza either did not peak after the new year or did not strike at Service 1420 K st. nw. Supper with the little Wheaters?” all. The spring wave of 1928 began in = 2 * She stood looking at him with her appiest eyes. “Hurrah, Martin! I NATIONAL UNIVERSITY haven't seen you so jolly for days March and, {f the experience of 1918 is to be followed this year, we will not most. easter : |] Spring Term Begins (March 18, 1929 ||| Terry was afraid you were moping be- | then ne said | Lt Mrs. i | ning with ‘the ‘southes . SCHOOL OF LAW}-SCHOOL Hl| thougnt that wes why you hadn't bens " des Gio tapet -eeetpaing diene! nea smoky. cloudy air, are-get-| ‘Treiids Generally Downward. >t . eno sunii owever the etf- th : gee ES and we pass to another consideration. fies of this —— slow in showing| ‘Trading was, sluggish on the Wasb- — ng wi southeas' — sermon Gf said tot ah) ‘the ‘3 OF ECONOMICS AND to see us, and we decided that I'd better | Jacksonville. Fi @ southwesterly line of said tot | GOVERNMENT come up and find out.” Little Rock. The only reason for the bad reputation | themgeives. It is hot. until later than ington Stock Exchange yesterday, With minutes west § feet: ; J “Trust you to find t.” h + |} Los Ar~eles. C i. a — * leaving said southwesterly line and runnin Kegistrar’s Pftice | y out,’ he grinned: | ° .... | Of March as compared with Februa . es raiie) to the southeasterly iine of said 818 * eh oo N.W and added sardonically: “I'm bearing | ffavanetee. Mich... 44 is that the latter month has the grace March that the better sunlight begins | enas generally downward. The. a> t 22; northeasterly .40 feet: thence north jy SN. We up, as you see. But come along. Don’t to produce results that can be meap- ' : ; , a 59 106.89 f t Tels. M. 6617. Er. 7964 let’s waste any more sen orn to quit 5* days. ppg tn My entre de- | ured. Open fer registration 9 a.) m..to 2? p. m. She moved obediently | toward the a , pound of flesh, holds on — door, but stopped short half-way with k. N.Y... 16 os Ww KEROSENE. t inning, int ' is during March that the pneumo- Tg ~~ to Mereais : an exclamation of surprise. Boyne, | North og a a 54 .12|}nias exact their heaviest toll. Since ; a who was rummaging in a corner for his 86 60 .--++ | Thanksgiving; or earlier. they have been stick, turned about to see her standing > 6 ‘‘** | working up toward their dirty worst. before the ancient cradle. ' ..»» | In March they have their great filng. ; Oh, Martin, you—you, keep your Oreg.... 52 2M $ »'99 | March is also the month for epidemic ated OP APRIL. 1999. RAL | | boots in it!” A reproachful flush rose | §* ity. Uteh 24 ; meningitis, In warm weather the mi- | Would like to get rid of them quickly. — — — ~ pf. / to her face, and was momentarily re- , n Is is possible? — * — ~ & ened Sec in his own, Hang it—why was 2 - LEGAL NOTICES X —*3 reoui of ; he always such an untidy itellow?” And . d@ notaria) te You have nothing to worry about ' RAYMOND 8. NORBIS. Attorney. He eye ai on ye gi ee Dacsince yous teselitted off incilinn: ten. a Was a cradle so uncommonly B D Mine Happens every day to somebody Wash/| There was likewise little acti THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE pis- . 3 andy to hold boots? “Jove—how stue a YY your hair with kerosense. Wrap a towe! | the bond division. where $1,000 George- + ‘Se _ * i ue -eaiee — — — —— — 8 5 tsi, he oe Re te : S82: SS: SS: BBS & ast a4 re OS: Ooo. se: S252: REP1.Y. eer. ee. — : R25: Sf: § righ . guages through our conversational method. pid! Must have been that confo eee ‘ 5 a t d t defaulting : s a 0 unded ! — around your head and leave ou for. say. toun Gas Se sold at 101%: $1,000 Cheater. — Purchaser. after five days advertisement. of Classes sizet continually. 50th year. chambermaid——” But he broke off in ee fifteen minutes Beware of fire Dry{nut Farms Dairy 6%s, at 107; @900 | such resale in some newapaper oublishec Free trial leéson confusion as he caught Judith’s incred- X 636 MAW SAYS LOTS OF THE out the keroser.se foosen the nits by | Washington Gas 6s, scries A, 102%, apd id : | : IAYY > washing the hair with warm vinegar./$/00 Washington Gas 6s, series B, Ab, 103%. — ton. D. C. ulous eye. “Well, hang it, you know— C. RI WHITE, jy : , ALBE 4 ot d I've nothing else to put in it just at MEN WHO MAKE THE MOST Dry out the vinegar and wash with wa- HARR ter until al] the chemicals have been Mch.6.8.11,13,15.18 7 5, 1 i present,” he cried defiantly. Man, Slain, House Fired — THOMAS DOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers, a — NOISE IM THE WORLD ARE removed. | Banks’ Position Heid Sound. -— tof 1115 Eye Street Northwest. | (Continued tomorrow.) To Cover Brutal Crime * Dry comb with a fine tooth comb. The position. of the member seme - 4 a. | site oF pweunc on||] “ANGUAGES BIRTHS REPORT — IN THE STATIC CLASS. When this method appears to fail, {t in this suit to satisfy ALE BETWEEN NINE- 1115 Connectient | Avenue ED. Scranton, Pa. March 12 (A.P.).— — is because of one of three possibilities. Tt i th AND STREETS Tel. Decatur 3932 oy. The body of a man. who had been The lice fled from the kerosene and ! | beaten and stabbed and his clothing 8 hid in the clothing. When the d : girl anger virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated ms Rae | was over they returned to their home. the day t first pub- may May 4. ors, — toe tana — 35 ** ~ saturated with kerosene oll * — | 2. Nits or eggs left in the bair later to defend this sult | of the District of Columbia, and at the re- MOTOR BUS TOURS M. ie E. Sn: see abes et tume Sane tees ; hatched. leider & Co, who yesterday, in-a bulles hy sal ation | quest of the party secured thereby. the un- A early ay by gating 3. The head. afte tin on the money outlook. declared d: 0 | ees will sel}, at public auction. . {in the home of Frank Crido, at Car- , , e , after being cleaned, ts : rye as case of default | at the office of Thomas Dowling & Co., 1115 : 0 E. es. bondale, 18 miles north of this city _Treinfected by associates. there were a number of sound ¢ 4. COBB. Judge. sree. coy Aa re no arg **3* 929 DAY. th . and Ada E, girl. Finding of a heavy hammer and long — lt fer believing that a turning point im . Assistant Clerk —— —— net p. m.. the following described lan J boy. | knife beside the charred body convinced | SOUR MILK NOT HARMFUL. the money market was near. 3 = : : the Dist Co 3 to 0 authorities that a brutal killing had t+ | 1. Is sour milk harmful if it is drunk ihc ——— that ee in collate secured from — — — —* situate in the rict of oods or brain builders? that this growth would tend to. free — Russell J. and Fern Hoffron, gir]. ¥ oo — 2. No. unless these funds were promptly Storage Furniture = at) prope °n the debt to the Federal Reserve System. Harry and Nathalie M. Cedar. boy Huge Sum to Be Returned. boy. 1,000/Virginia El. Pow. 5s. 1935 bee ee + turned to Washington investors during . y, ted as and Dane ‘et Gumbered 23. in : bor vester E. and Marian ©, Sunderland. |taken place and the Crido home eet | “> first thing in the morning? TT races’ | trast tor 43.500. | a8 &.. X “others,” mamely from nonbanking * or $3. er particulars of whic Ny sivoir, , THOMAS DOWNS FOP AyeN tay on fanee, Serine perdralare of whieh er at the home of s Ps pullder 0 required. ) : » at th GI * NA sernard L. and Kathrine R. Boteler. girl. | alone and they could not explain the fort h OriouUu 8 ew iiubert F. and Leila seen gir! presence of the man in their house. | ] . (Copyright, 1929.) by the banks for the creation of péw; h : — — — —— ——— — —— discretion o ’ 9 * ie! MOTOR BUS fi CURB T Smith’s Transfer and HARRY W. DOWLING, 7 eo: be Bs, EW YORK RB 7 R A | An inflow of gold, that would tend. to ; ease the money situation, was declared, 1313 , U -St. ° N W. Fri- Jesse and Mary Brown, boy. —* ‘5 . , RESORTS miele ere E and Blanche C. Dillon. twin Sale. ' Trade. | High! Low | Close | Sale. | Trade. | High! Low | Close £5 More than 83,000,000 will be fe- or ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA. “The Sun- | : ckson. bo a at 10 o’Clock A. M. | E. Bell, boy. 13.090|\Ohlo Pow. 5s, B 1952 .. ——— | 99. | 99 a May and June ky the redemption of _.. AUCTION SALES square numbered 4528 oy. | we Sl . TERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed of Lyman O and Heien G. Schooley, boy. afire to hide the crime Mr. and Mrs ty , 2. Are there such foods as brain likely to continue =” ih sources, was e co . aa — - chase orice ebove said trust to be pai Thomas F. and Beatrice Dola r : —— ; cath A deposit of | Ale of the fire The couple said they lived : . ( 1. No. bank reserves by replacing bank , *Auction Sale of Unclaimed | | an wed he loans, rather than the reductions “of ustees Storage Warehouse, No. * mch6,13,19 _ Welford J, and Zenobia J. Massie. boy. highly provable — CONTINVUED FROM PAGE 19. day, March 15th, 1929, Florida. 1 | “Z.000N. ¥. Foreign Inc. 5°28, . | 90%| 90 | 90% | v Re rer. 9,000\Niag. Falls Pow. 6s. 1959 105 105 [105 4.000 Van Camp Pack. 6s, 1968....... 6 | 86 shine City.” invites you to enjoy here a de- 1115%/116 bonds by the Washington Railway & - at the above! ishtful winter yacation. | For illustrated I rl | 19.000'Ohio Pow. 4128, D, 1996 . ...., oat | 91%! 91% 195 poo of 226 dress Cons , 1,000/Ohio River Ed. Ss, 195) a Oe ae ta 99 | 99 1102 102 /102 | Severe Co. and the Potomac Electric Furnt SUE ect Btu | Commer Beds, * ate F | 8842! 88%) 8342 | Power Co. The Potomac Electric first Bui ’ : | Iron Sp M ; Lc d > lis . j Georgra IND 5.000, Pac. -y —* 4 * ———10 95 Fo 5s, amounting to $1,700,000, mature ' 18,000/Pacific st. Oil 62s, 1943 . 4 ' =: 1,000/Penn. Ohio Ed. 6s. 1950, w. w La ; 38,000/Abitibi Pow. 5s. 1953 .... .. | 86%! B54! 85% June 1, 1929. The Washington Rati- rs 4,000!Penn Ohio Ed. 5%s. 1950 B.......0cc00..! | 96%! 97 B way & Electric Co. will redeem $1,350,- Me girl. | 4,00/Penn. P. & L. 5s, D. 1953 : ovat fa {100 %| 90%; 90's; 90%, | 000 in outstanding general and refund- | ——— — Rugs, Re: ges Mirrors || *forrest Hills- — 72 — | : L ; 4 pt tn mg Eg TE | 18 -+++! 90%! 90%] 90% | ing 6s, which are due November 1, 1933 33.16.15 ede CAMEL CITY COACH LINES | | d ‘one Ny oar an Ay a +4 Oe CO ee 103 44/103 4) 103 Ye 947 ....., +145 ./103%|102%'103°% | at°109 and interest. on May 1. Wash- ~ io 9) ALI Be CA to ~ Wt coc 2.900 Phil. El. 5%s. 1947 . iy 106 106 ° | | GTON snd Eva Bidwell. 8.000/Phil. Sub. Ges .& El. 4 982) 98 ye! 98% R 85 { $3 opinion that most of this money will | : — 102% a ; (Ye! 97% | find its way back into local securities. | gt neodore FP. Taylor. 65 srs. 2113 1st st. 1.000iPower Corp. N, Y¥.. 54s. 1047 ......° 20} 198 | o8 _, a Q 22.000’ Dept, Cauca Vail. 7s, 1948 ..... | 89%! 88's! B3% President Robert V. Flemi of the Frani: Rombach. 84 srs. U 8. Goldiers/ . | : * * leas — 2*2*42*2. 2 reside - Seming, $30.50 28.000!'Queens Boro. Gas 52s, 1952 10242:102 {102 FE District of Columbia Bankers Associa- 4 ; ; sonar —24 — John Wilson, 77 yrs.. Little Sisters of the 6,000 Rem. Arms 5's, 1930 ... * F The Ideal Vacation—Jul 2 to Au st 29 | | Poor. 1,000'Richfield ou 5's. 195]. w. w »!' 99%) 99% . ees er [ y gu ' PALM BEACH ⸗ | je 29.00 Mary Umbaw. 76 prs., 1241 C 18,000/Rochester Cent. Pow. 5s, ; ; 7 91 general committee arranging plans for ; * Beni | P the June convention of the agsocia* hfe ; , Willis Ragan, 68 yrs., Providence Hosp. 7 * G inte” ahs pen | ; ia 3. . a ¥] Ws td - ,000/Ger. : 73, 97 ;} 97 | 97 rangements. F. P. H. Siddons, chair- 2 . ' mt | | Mary Havens. 59 yrs.. Sibley Hosp. 000|\Scripps 5's. 1943 Pay oe 000! er. Sons. Mun : --» ANNUAL SUMMER CRUISE | | ST RETERSBURG . 20.85 | ti Ui iberii"ie "yes ISB oirare | Sooo shawinug Ww P Reck. S59 yrs., 000 Shawinig W. & P. 4's. 1967 | 92%! 92%! 8.000'Ger. Prov. & Com. Bk 5* So to/ B2% man Of the subcommittee, will preside. 3 . is etl : | 85 4 | | nw. 5 | ) to A a and the MEDITERRANEAN JACKSONVILLE a ae 20.50 Martina Wheeler, 51 yrs.. Columbia Hosp. yo ee” Pe HO Ree & ¢ ores 96%) 96° 4,.000\Hamburg £!. 7s. 1935 beesta. ee lee tae | Net income of the Pennsylvania Rali SOR WH 93%! 92% * ry . son isee OiStinner Ts, 1946. W. W........05. —R8B00 8744! 87'4| 87% my | When your cook quits—don’t worry. , &. : . Sth and r Sir eein , Phone Main 4208 and put a smal! clas- 8. Rubber ee eeerseeeees | U ’ sified advert! ent to work for you. & Pow. 5s — @eeee eee eeeeeeeaeee wn an QR 5,000/Unit. Elec. Bre. 73, 1056, vw, . **#e@eee ¢* | thd + td 90%, = SS — Chances are your new cook Will report | ° 6 4s, 1938 96 96 96 . 18,000/United Stl. Wks. 6 ‘os. 1047, A 86 86 86 . — —— Ss eee "in time to serve breakfast Gaies of stocks, 1,24],600 shares. Sales of bonds, $1,853,600, XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. — PT Be SSP él + air * or. | st. ne Full formation and tickets at Henrietta Cantor, 29 yrs.. Columbia Hosp . Let. & Ry. 5%, (oi | 91 | 8,000/Russian 642s. 1 13 13 | wv | 4 wood, (100% '100% /100% | 115,000/Russian 642s. ctfs.. N. C 12%! 12% Q ‘ - f %
Page 22
—— oe - oe oe — — — — — —— —— — —z — — : a | ‘ 3 } ' f : : : 3 : 2 | 5 1 — — TEMS SMITH ISH CENTER TONIGHT i 2* — Bs 4 - . By — eee OR: — * — ° — — aE Fa fe 1 — > : ie — a — * * ae > ° ‘ ae aaa —— J * Bie; =: : en: ; i : , a ° ; a J — ag ee . . — * | grids * x ? Bar Association Committee i Named to Confer With ‘y President Hoover. REPUBLICAN LEADERS .. ESPOUSE BLAND CAUSE Seek Colonel’s Recess Ap- * pointment on Public Utili- ties Commission. _ Appointment of John Lewis Smith as | Judge of the District Supreme Court ' -@nd of Col. Harrison Brand, jr., as a ‘Member of the Public ‘Utilities Com- “Mission is being strongly urged, it was Aearned yesterday. ~~ Smith’s appointment was recom- _ -Mmended by the District Bar Association | _@t &@ meeting in the courthouse yes- ‘terday, and a committee of six members * — was named to take the matter up with | Bee Président Hoover. The association’s | Bese action is reaffirmation of a position ‘ taken last January, when a similar -Fecommendation was made. ' Former President Coolidge, however, ‘Sgnored the association’s recommenda- tion and nominated Henry H. Glassie to PIANO OCTET PLAYING AT JEW — Piano Octet of the Jewish Community Center, which will give a concert there tonight. Left to right are Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, Miss Sara Becker, Theodore Rosenfeld, Miss Betty Baum, Louis Ratner, Mrs. Sol Wolloch, Miss Kate Nathan, Miss Henrietta Halam. Joseph Ratner, director. the judgeship. The Senate failed to’ fonfirm .the nomination, and _ the Vacancy still exists. .. Action by the Bar Association yester- — followed a meeting of the District ee t of the American Legion BUSINESS MEN SEEK CAPITAL SCHOOL, JOB Five Are Eager for Post as Aid: to Superintendent, to Disburse $500,000. night at which resolutions rec- ‘wmmendating the nomination of Smith : $) the judgship were passed. Bar Committee Members. _. She Bar Association committee which fill wait. on President “ioover is headed | » Julius I. Peyser, t. Other members are: Jesse . Roger J. Whiteford, W. W. Leon Tobriner and Thomas Lit- —J - Smith fs a well-known Washington J nhaving practiced his profession for twenty years. He is a former assistant attorney, a former commander of Veterans and a former depart- tal commander of the American © Republican leaders called at the y to urge @ recess ad : ~ +, — — — ee — ir) + = ete — . - ” >> Bes * ae ae 5 OTHERS LIKELY TO APPLY Dr, Prank W. Ballou. superintendent of public schools, yesterday received the names of five Capital business men, Wiiose names he refused to reveal, as but] applicants for the office of assistant superintendent of schools, recently cre- ated by Congress. : With the, names of many mote ap- plicants expected to be received dur- ing the next month or six weeks, Dr. Ballou said the Board of Education would not be called upon to fill the newly created position until some time _ | during the latter part/of = gg ON he das ) : | The duties of the hew nt _Brand’s name was sent to the Sen-|.,, t evolve chiefly around ate the annual appropriation of $500,000 for éxpenditure on improvement of buildings and grounds of the public scheol system. The new position will pay an an- nual salary of $5,000, which will become available July 1 next. The new assistant superintendent’s office will-take over many of the duties now performed by Maj. Raymond O. Wilmarth, finance officer for the public schools. He will not act under the direction of Maj. Wilmarth, however, but will be responsible to Dr. Bajlou in the disbursement of the $500,000 fund, used annually for the purchase of equipment, for irs and beautifica- tion of buildings and grounds in the public echool system. Policeman Loses Prisoner and Gun ee for the District, and W. T. Ga&lliher. ———— of the Seo acho varied the White House tm Brand's pehalf. s oo Brand’s Name Opposed. ‘Yt on the nomination. a ae x be hearings were Momination, tatives of the (ae + “aie i iy 2 ie os a ae 4 na a e oi a. * —— the * age’ . X J ¥ 2* a = . But fatled uently to -. Breach of Army Rule Ld Burglar Escapes From Store Despite Aid Comes to Patrolman. An unidéntified colored man was dis- covered yesterday morning by Policeman C. H. Ferd, of the Thirteenth Precinct, in hiding in the kitchen of the A. & W. root beer store at 5103 Georgia avenue northwest. He wrested Ford’s gun from him and escaped through an alley. Ford was patroling hts beat on Geor- gia avenue when he was attracted by a crash in the rear of the store Upon in- vestigating he surprised the colored man hiding in the kitchen Ford him, taking a razor from him. The man then snatched Ford's revolver as it was drawn. As the man fied up the alley Police- J. S. Titus, of the Thirteenth Pre- » came to Ford’s assistance, and Ford fired several shots at the fleeing man with Titus’ revolver. None of the shots took effect. Brush Fires Indicate Clean-Up Time Is Here Brush fires in all sections of the city yesterday kept the Fire Department on the jump from 10 o’clock in the morn- a ae 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ot minor fires were reported, ngak- jig a total of nineteen fires extinguished during the day, up to 5 o'clock. less hikers and persons who took advantage of yesterday's fair weather to clean up their yards were believed by firemen to have started most of the biazes, the Fire Department reported. ih, grass, woods, and in two places, at 4103 Canal road northwest and 620 Minnesota avenue northeast, railroad ties caught fire. | ‘Canon Lubeck Gives Lenten Lecture Today A fourth Lerten lecture on “The of Our Lord” will be giv:n this afternoen at 4 o'clock in the Beth- Iehem Chapel by the Rev. Henry Lubeck, honorary Canon of the Washington Cathedral. This will be preceded at 3:30 o'clock by evening prayer. Another feature of the Cathedral's Lenten -program will be conducted Fri- day afternoon at the Cathedral Library, when William C. Sturgis will lead a : on “Prayer as a Science and an Art.” New Bolling Light Excellent Results D ofthe Army Air Corps gr floodlight pisced at boll at li- the General Electric has been at the field Fie! Phen fa aang ‘two wee bat has had no Teal test hawk ; . m ¥ condition ef | Ke ghnn sg A meamery The} : : the field was froven, it was — * J the _. Real Estate Dealer s Overcome in Garage s Victim of Carbon Monoxide |» Gas Revived by Lees- burg Physician. | Albert N. Wildman, 56 years old, rea! ate dealer, with offices at 911. New ork avenue northwest, was found ' @¥ercome by carbon monoxide gas in - ‘the garage of his country home near a, Leesburg, Va., yesterday morning and by yes, revived —— — of — —X Le ee appears ba ry generous light. t used at the into relief hollow, and fills the field * * a a PRESS per or ie. a a «ie E t F a j ae) | addressed the meeting and IT oday’s Happenings} Supper—H Street Christian Church, Sixth and H streets south west, 8 o’clock. ; Play~“Adam and Eva,” Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard étreets north- west, 8:15 o'clock. q Motion picture—“The King of Kings,” First Congregational Chur¢h, Tenth and G streets northwest, 7:45 o'clock. Meeting—Mira McCoy An rews Day Nursery, Hamilton Hotel, urteenth and K streets northwest, 10:30 o'clock. Meeting—University of Michigan Women’s Club, Y. W. C, Ai, S@venteenth and K streets northwest, afternoon. Dinner—Woman’s Home Missionary Society. Metropolitan Mz; Church, John Marshall place and C street north- west, 4:30 to 7 o'clock. | Meeting—Kismet- Coundil, Royal Ar- canum, 24 Grant place ‘northwest, 8 o’clock. i Meeting—Capitol Hill W. lo. T, U. Waugh M. E. Church, 2 o'clock. Lecture—The Rev. Merton S. Rice, Metropolitan Church, Detroit, Methodist Union, Foundry M. E. Chutch,/ Sixteenth and Church streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Dental Hygienists Society, 1801 I street, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Park View Citizens Associa- tion, Park View Platoon School, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Probus Club, Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. : Banquet—National Sojourners, Marine Barracks, honoring Maj. Gen) John A Lejuene, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Soroptimist Club, fayette, 1 o’clock. Sermon—The Rev. Ignatius Smith, Holy Name Society of Sj, Francis de Sales Chufch, Twentieth street and Rhode Island avenue northwest, 7:30 o’clock. Card party—Home board,| Bethany Chapter, O. E. S. Gavel Club, /719 Thir- teenth street northwest, 8 o’clock. Meeting—Women’s Missio Coun- cll, Methouist Episcopal Church South, Mount Vernon Place Church, 9:30 o’clock. f | Meeting—American mt Ha Park l Hamilton Hote) La- Citizens Association, Hurst Hajl. Massa- chusetts and Nebraska aven north- west, 8 o'clock. Book sale—American Women’s Legion, 1627 H street northwest, 9 to 1 o’clock. Meeting—Geologica] Society of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8 o’¢lock. Meeting—Powell Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association,| at the school; Elwood H. Street, speaker; 8 o’clock. Meeting—Michigan Park Citizens As- sociation, Bunker Hill School, |Michigan avenue and Fourteenth street northeast, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 12:30 6’clock. Reception — Americanization School Association and Americanism) commit- tee of the D. A. R.; newly naturalizéd aliens invited. U. 8. Chamber of Com- merce, 8:30 o'clock: Municipal Playground Program Mapped Out The spring program of the municipal playgrounds was outlined at @ meeting of the directors yesterday morning in the board room of the District building by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of playgrounds. Plans were made to emphasize the intramural phase of the elementary school activities anc to handle the sports of the youth of the ¢ity on a larger scale. In line with the latter, Mrs. Rhodes announced that she was making efforts to ebtain, larger play- grounds in order to ere¢t regulation sport fields. Mrs, Louisa S, Roberts, executive sec- retary of the Council of Social) Agencies, described the functions of her organization to the playground directors. | | Store Owner Beaten By Would-Be Robber Abraham Orloff, 42 years ojd, of 524 Kenyon street northwest, : proprietor of the Army and Navy store at 305 Seventh street northwest, was assual in the store yesterday noon by an unidenti- fied white man bent on robbery, police repor ted. { Orloff was taken to Cas y Hospi- ta! in the patrol of the Sixth Precinct and treated there by Dr: Lojis Jimal for lacerations to the back of his head. Lincoln Civic Group Votes on Utility Post night at At its regular meeting last Martha school, the Civic Association took a vote mine its candidate for a positi Public Utilities Commission. The ne of the ballot was | GRAMTON ASKS. CITY TO KEEP 11S BEAUTY Development of Natural Ad- vantages Urged at Trade Board Meeting. VIRGINIANS BOOST STATE Declaring that if the natural beauty of the District of Columbia and its environs is not developed in the im- ‘| mediate future it will be. destroyed, Representative Louls C: Cramton, ‘of Michigan, urged last night that steps be taken to preserve it. He spoke be- fore the “Virginia night” meeting of the Washington Board of Trade in the Willard Hotel. Congress has authorized more than $116,000,000 for the development and improvement of the District, but not one cent of this is for the preservation of the natural beauties of the Capital, the representative said. These. man- made beauties could wait, but develop- ment of the natural beauty can not, he declared. The city, he continued, is making rapid advancements, and with it the natural beauty of the land is destroyed, he said, and unless steps are taken immediately it will be taken away from us and can not be restored. “The National Capital of the future will not be merely. the District of Co- lumbia,” he declared, “but the District and the adjacent country of Maryland and Virginia. It is the inexorable march of events, and it is up to us to contribute our might by determin- ing through proper planning what that development shall be.” Representative Cramton was pre- céded on the program by a number of Virginians who tried to sell their State and home towns to the District busi- ness men. In enumerating the varirous induce- ments offered by Fairfax County, E. H. Allen, chairman of the highways, parks and planning committee, of the Fair- fax County Chamber of Commerce, said that the county had “good roads and splendid water. F. C. Goodnow, president of the Alex- andria Chamber of Commerce, told. of the industries that are coming to Alex- andria, but said that the business men of the District were not taking ad- vantage of their opportunity to invest their money in Alexandria. K. A. Brumback, president of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce, State Senator Frank L. Ball, Representative R. Walton Moore, of Virginia, and Commissioner Sidney Taliaferro spoke also. Fred J. Eaton sang. W. W. Everett, president of the board of trade, presided. He an- nounced that 514 new members had come into the organization during the past year. Georgetown Students Have Law Banquet With their teachers as guests, the members of the third year afternoon class of the Georgetown University School of Law held their annua! class dinner last night in the Lee House. John T. Donovan, class president, was toastmaster. The professors who attended were Dr. Hugh J. Fegan, the assistant dean; J. 8S. Easby-Smith, Daniel W. O’Donoghue. William J. Price, Howard Boyd and Thomas J. Hurney, registrar of the school. William I. O’Neal was chair- man of the student committee on ar- rangements. — — ee — — — — WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1929. — — — — — WOMAN 1S AMONG 5 INDICTED UNDER ‘JONES LIQUOR LAW Patrolman Carter Ordered to Furnish $3,500 Bond on Rum Charge. GIANT PRISONER FAINTS AT PROSPECT OF JAIL Two Escape Trial by Reason of Defect in Warrant for Searching. — — Fifteen indictments charging liquor law violations, five of which were cov- ered by the Jones liquor felony law, were returned to Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in the District Supreme Court by the District grand jury yesterday. At the same time, the jurors reported they had ignored liquor accusations against five persons. The indictments under the Jones law were made against four men and a woman and were the first handed down since. the law went into. effect eleven days ago. The other indictments were based on accusations of second and third infractions of the old liquor law. While the jury was submitting its report, three men were arraigned in Police Court on liquor charges while two persons escaped similar fates through an error on a search warrant. Patrolman Curtis Carter, of the Fifth Precinct, waived examination and was held in $3,500 bail for grand jury action by Judge Isaac R. Hitt on charges of transporting and possessing 142 quarts of liquor. The charge was covered: by the Jones law. Carter was also convicted of speeding and fined $15 by Judge Gus A. Schuldt,. Chased Fieeing Automobile. Policeman Matthew Chmylko, of the Eleventh Precinct, testified he chased an automobile from Twenty-fifth street to Thirteenth street on Good Hope road southeast at a 40-mile an hour rate. Three men attempted to abandon the car, he said, but Carter was captur- ed after a foot race. The liquor, he said, was found in the car. > Lawrence Edward Moss. a giant negro. of 1443 Q street northwest, fainted in the prisoners’ dock at the court when continually told by fellow prisoners he would be sent to prison for five years on liquor charges. He was charged with transporting and possession on a gallon ot liquor, but the transporting charge was thrown out of court. He went to jail for 30 days in lieu of a $500 fine for possession. Jury trial of sale and possession charges under the old law was demand- ed by Clarence Swartz, of 2512 K street northwest. He was arrested on Febru- ary 19 and was held in $1,000 bail. Wrong Address on Warrant. The wrong address on a search war- rant causec Assistant District Attorney R. F. Camilier to refuse preference of sale and possession charges against Robert White, 46, and Ella White, 44, both colored, of 438 Prathers alley northwest. A “stool pigeon” swore he made a buy from the two and a war- rant was issued. Detectives M. J. Dowd and J. P. Boxwell, of the Sixth Precinct. said they found a marked bill on the woman. But the warrant was issued for 338 Prathers alley instead of 448. Charges of intoxication were pre- ferred against 21 persons, ten of whom forfeited collateral. The others were given small fines by Judge Ralpb Given. The Jones law indictments were made against Mrs. Ann Bovello, of the Clifton Terrace Apartments; Wilson Anderson, 30 years old; George W. Brew, 23 years old; George F. Brooks, colored, and James Turner, colored. The latter was the first man arrested under the new law. The other indictments were made against Josephine Perini, Tessie Rich- ards, Nathaniel Flood, Frances Scott, Samuel Williams, Manson Hill, Wallace Abney, Lindon Haddox, John Perranti and Nathafi Frank. Those vindicated of liquor charges by the jurors were Clarence Butler, Ella Frazier, Leon Jackson, Hays Fisher and Phillips Roach, Man’s Wrist Spranied When Hit by Street Car Fred Litchfield, 65 years old, of 1821 B street southeast, wa; struck by a street car yesterday afternoon while crossing H street at Third street north- west, police reported. He was treated at Sibley “ospital ‘or lacerations of th face and a sprained wrist. The operator of the street car, ac-\ cording to police, was Eugene War- bright, attached to the car barns at Fifteenth and H streets northeast. Unarmed Thugs Filch $65 From Pedestrian Three unarmed colored men last night robbed Joseph Brooks, of 2263 Twelfth street northwest, of 865 in currency in front of his son-in-law’s store at 944 Florida avenue northwest, Brooks reported to pclice last night. He said two of the men grabbed his arms while the third took his money. Brooks was on his way to the store at the time. Chinese Honor Sun Yat Sen At Oriental Rites in Capital 200 Leaders of Asiatic Race in This Country, Led by Minister-Designate Wu, Adopt Resolutions Urging U. S. to Abrogate ‘“‘Antiquated”’ Treaties. The United States last night was urged to abrogate her “antiquated” treaties with China and to surrender her extraterritorial privileges in that country by January 1 next, ih resolu- tions adopted by the Chinese notables from all parts of the United States who gathered in the Washington Club at colorful ceremonies in honor of the memory of Sun Yat Sen, father of the Chinese republic. Dr, Chao-Chu Wu, Chinese Minister- designate to the United States, in re- viewing the life of Sun Yat Sen, spoke favorably of the resolutions which were adopted unanimously by the Chinese who had gathered to observe with Oriental mysticissm the fourth “death- day” of Sun Yat Sen. Judge Paul Linebarger, author of Dr. Sun Yat Sen's bi phy and his international lega! adviser for eighteen years, also spoke. More than 200 persons, most of whom were Occidentals, participated in the colorful ceremonies conducted by Dr. 8S. F. Wang before the Chinese alter. First there was the offering of incense and a parchment roll, placed on the altar to the spirit. Then came an offering of flowers and shrubs. symbolic of the harmony of nature, Then followed an offering of fruits and grains, placed on the altar as emblems of the necessities sayy life obtained through honest toil. Dr. Y. J. Huang read the will of Sun Yat Sen, which was followed by a pe- riod of absolute silence. Dr. Wang asked that all present participate in the three reverences to the dead father of China Oriental and Occidental! alike alternately bowed and looked to the heavens as Dr. Wang offered incanta- tions in Chinese, During the course of the offertory a large gong was struck 42 times, sym- bolic of the 42 years Dr. Sun Yat Sen labored for China: The sounding of the gong represented communication between heaven and earth and is sup- posed to command the attention of the spirits. The body of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, who died four years ago, now rests in a crystal casket in the Temple of the Green Cloud at Peking. In a short while, however, the casket is to be re- moved to a magnificent tomb which ts being cut into a mountainside at Nan- ken. Tt will be the most costiy memo- rial ever erected to a human being, when completed. | ; | SOLDIERS PREPARE FOR SHOW Sergt. ©. A. Maguire, of the United States Henry Miller Cavalry troop at Myer, Va., practicing a stunt the soldiers will present in the circus to be held March 24. A slight miscalculation by Sergt. guire might mean injury or death to his human hurdles, hence practice before the circus. BAYS’ STAR DECI SVEN $0-DAY TERM 6 : Kitty Costello Is Sentenced by Baltimore Judge on Con- tempt Charge. HER PLEA DISREGARDED Kitty Costello, henna-haired under- cover agent for the prohibition unit and terror of Washington and Balti- more bootleggers, today is a neighbor i of the men she helped gend ‘to all. Miss Costello, who, for the pur of business, found it as convenient to change the color of her hair as she did to change her name, today is starting the second day of a 30-day sentence in the Baltimore, Md., city jail. imposed upon her yesterday for contempt of court by Judge William C. Coleman, in the Federal court in Baltimore. The silver-voiced undercover agent, fashionably dressed and perfumed by violets she wore on the left side of her gray fur coat, was sentenced to fail because Judge Coleman did not believe her story that she didn’t know the two men who served her with a subpena to testify in a liquor case in Judge Cole- mén’s court were United States deputy marshals. ; Judge Coleman was anything but delicate in his remarks to the under- cover arent. who took her sentence with the proverbial “grain of salt.” “It has beer, brought out in the tes- timony of this case,” Judge Coleman said, “that Miss Costello had requested police protection at her apartment «t 921 Nineteenth street northwest, Washington, against three Italians from Baltimore, but at the same time she was evading or trying to evade a legal summons from the United States Court. While defying the authority of one law she was seeking the protec- tion of the law in another way.” With the red-headed tormer dry agent behind the bars, Washington’s best bootleggers will breathe a sigh of relief, at least as far as Miss Costello is concerned. It was she. who on a number of occasions, called on the telephone some of Washington's best- known purveyors of intoxicants in a voice that could not be denied, and it was these bootleggers who on the same occasions found that they had been duped. War on Home-Brew Supply Shops Near One Equipment Store Closes After Announcement of New Campaign. Plans for a campaign against mer- chants who déal exclusively in sales of utensils, machinery and ingredients de- signed for intoxicating-liquor manu- facture, are nearing completion and will be put into execution in the near future, Assistant District Attorneys Da- vid A. Hart and R. F. Camilier yesterday stated. Prosecutions will be sought under a section of the Federal Code which makes it unlawful to sell or possess formulas, utensils or machinery for liquor manufacture or advertise such for sale. The attorneys have about decided to use undercover police and dry agents in purchases from the mer- chants. Camilier stateq yesterday that he re- ceived a telephone call from a mer- chant, who asked for two days’ grace to remove his equipment out of the city. Camalier declined to divulge the name of the merchant. Announce- ment of the drive last week was made in newspapers. A few days later a “For Rent” sign appeared on a malt and bottling shop on D street hnorth- west, half a block from the office of the prosecutors at Police Court. Y. W. C. A. Women Give Play Tomorrow Night Business and professional women of the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion will present Maeterlinck’s “Blue Bird” tomorrow and Friday nights at Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K streets. The play is the annual spring presen- tation to raise funds to aid delegates to summer conferences. This year’s conferences will be held at Silver Bay, N. Y., and at Kiskiminetas Springs, Pa. A midwinter conference will be held at Baltimore Saturday and Sunday and delegates from the Washington Y. W. C. A. will include Miss Bertha M. Pabst, Miss Imogene Ireland, Miss Edith Daw- son, Miss Elizabeth Rowland, Miss Josephine Hoffman, Miss Sudie Cox, Miss Grace Brame, Mrs. Margaret Ferris, Miss Helen Gaylord, Miss Laura Kent, Mrs. Ethel Wood, Miss Martha Shiver- decker. Miss Ethel Wakefield and Miss | Elsie Perry. oo 8 NEW HEAD FOR PARK FORCE BEING SOUGHT Col. Grant After Successor to Capt. Parsons, Whose Term Ends in October. ARMY RECORDS STUDIED records of nearly a half dozen Army officers with a view to finding a man to succeed Capt. Parsons. Capt. Par- soms plans a four-month trip to Europe, on leave, before assignment to another Army post. The superintendent, who will leave the post in the Capital in October, suc- ceeded Capt. W. L. McMorris in 1925. The latter is now stationed at Fort Monroe, Va. Capt. Parsons was born in Massachu- setts in 1889 and began his military service in the National Guard of Con- necticut. He was promoted to a first lieutenancy in the .Coast Artillery in 1917. Later he served as temporary captain and major during the World War. He became a permanent captain, regular Army, in 1920, serving in Hawaii before coming to Washington. In addition to his duties as superin- tendent of park police, he is head of the protection division of the Public Parks and Buildings Office. He was also manager of the Welfare and Rec- reational Association of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc., having been suc- ceeded in that position by FP. W. Hoover of the buildings division. ; Dry Raiders Take Four in Lunchroom Two Face Jones Law Charges After Fourteenth Street Arrests by Police. Following up a tip that a case of al- leged liquor had been delivered recent- ly to a lunchroom at 1831 Fourteenth street northwest, Detectives William Lafiln and Robert Williams, of the Eighth Precinct, last night entered the lunchroom in plain clothes just in time to witness the sale of alleged liquor and to arrest two colored men on Jones law charges, another on possession charges and a fourth as a witness, po- lice report. Paul Davis, 27 years old, of 1527 Tenth street northwest, and Clifton Coleman, 22 years old, of 1843 Four- teenth street northwest, were held on Jones law charges of sale of 1 pint and possession of 1 quart of alleged liquor. John Moore, 42 years old, of 1527 Tenth street northwest, was charged with possession. Harold Hamilton, 23 years old, of 921 P street northwest, was held as a witness. G. W. Team Wins Debate, Opposed Jury System Taking the affirmative side on the question, “Resolved: That the pres- ent American jury system be abolished,” George Washington University women debaters won over the Trinity College debate team in kton Hall, law school building of the university, Elizabeth Reeves, Marjorie Mothers- head and Louise Feinstein represented the winning school while Theodosia Grey, Margaret Sheehan and Genevieve Brennan formed the losing team. HE LIFE INSURANCE tion includes a very attractive stantial salary with liberal first . : * CAPTAINS ARE HANDED LISTS OF KNO > ⁊ * Bg 3 ne Geete | F J i — | | 3] erFF i j | Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Griebowski treated her for fractures several ribs and for shock. She was riding at the intersection in a taxicab operated James C. Hibbitta, 4 northwest, Wife, in Divorce Suit, Policeman Chauncey A. Waterman, attached to the Pirst Precinct, was sued for limited divorce yesterday im the Dis- trict Supreme Court by his wife, Mrs. Edna D. Waterman, an attendant at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, of 421 Seventh street northeast, who charged extreme cruelty. They were married at Binghamton, N. Y., on November 27, 1919, the wite stated, and came to the Capital a few years later after Waterman obtained «a position on the police force, His ex- treme cruelty and abuse, she declared, forced her to separate from him on numerous occasions, but each time he persuaded her with promises of good behavior to return. After their last seperation in December, she she ref:used to return and he his re- volver in front of her home an at- tempt to intimidate her. Attorneys David A. Hart and Charles A. Birming- ham appeared for the wife. Worker Overcome by Manhole Gas. William Lanham, 23 yedrs old, of 802 D street southeast, an electrical worker employed by the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co., was overcome by carbon monoxide gas yesterday morning while working in a manhole on Fifteenth street between B street and Ohio ave- nue northwest, police report. He was revived by Fire Rescue Squad No, 1 and Dr. Leon Gordon, of Emergency Branch Office Manager Wanted COMPANY OF VIRGINIA, Richmond, Virginia, is planning to establish an Agency in Washington, D. C., for purely non-participating ordinary business. This offers a splendid opportunity for a man of character and good standing, with ability to produce a fair amount of personal | business, organize an agency and train salesmen. This proposi- — contract providing for a sub- year and renewal commissions. ’ For further details, write, giving business expetience, ege and full persond ‘information, to J. S. DAVENPORT, Box 492, The Washington Post, Jr. Vins President, i — ae : t STORES 4 — — Ys ~ ¥ Ps Pa ‘ 7 ae £ ma 2 Calls Policeman Cruel J