The Washington Post
March 21, 1929

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— ‘s — * oe . s — a f oS a , masterpiece . mont Yankee. The only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. dclivery call Main4205. “ For home Washington We NO. 19,271. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929. POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. 5. | es a POST-SCRIPTS| y GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN J * J “Hath Fiction’s stage for Trutik’s long triumphs room, And dare her wild-flowers mingle with the bays?” The President’s refusal to give Congress any ideas on farm relief prior to the fifteenth of April re- veals the most appalling intellectual! bankruptcy in the history, of the. Capitol. This leaves a dozen Senators un- | able to ascertain whether they have the courage of Mr. Hoover's con- victions. Only those who were in France in March, 1918, can appreciate the psychological effect upon the Amer- icams and the Allies of the an- mouncement that Foch was in su- preme command. Every time a hell from “Big Bertha” fell in the heart of Paris after that it sounded like a dud. In thie emergency Gov. Jeohns- ten should consult Ma Ferguson. Amid the eulogies pronounced ‘upon the supreme military genius of the World War we fail te note the Hindenburg line. The odds are now two te ene that Jimmy Walker will select a new chief for Tammany Hall before the Commissioners select a new chief of police. Mr. Coolidge visits New York and wastes no $2 words on the report- The report that six tons of grass seed have just been scattered over the public parks is the most effec- tive means we have heard of yet to get the starlings off the District Building cornice. Not enough rebel gensvale have been captured up to date to keep Calles’ army in: target practice. — Lerd Inverclyde takes a June bride. . -. me es Beb La Follette, in the bronze of a distinguished sculpter, calle attention to the crewded condition of Statuary Hall, and various schemes are suggested for taking care of the surplus works of art. —* ‘pet put some of them along Pennsylvania ave- — warning to “the starlings? When one thinks of the amount - of marble that has gone into Ethan : Allen it makes one question the proverbial thriftiness of the Ver- Elihu Root’s — over the World Court appears to be the most pessimistic news that has come out of Geneva for years. There seems to be considerable feeling even yet on the part of some people who in the last election voted for Smith and got Jones. Scarface Al — slipped into Chicago so quietly that there wasn’t time to turn out the National Guard in hie honor. If President Hoover is going to adopt the policy of making Con- gress do its own thinking the situa- tion is indeed critical. New York debs parties. Early to bed and early to rise Keeps out the red from a young flap- per’s eyee. King — not sie will miss the Grand National this year, but won't even be able to listen to it ever the radio. Every cloud has its ‘silver lining. Chieago beau, anxious to win the affections of his best girl, goes out dressed to kill, but what's so unusual about thet in Chicago? “Let’s go iia 3 said the great soldier with his dying breath. It is a fine thing if one can have that “over the spirit at the end, to go top!” What the Italian peasants on the slepes of Vesuvius can’t understand ie why the Alabama flood sufferers go right back and rebuild their ‘houses an inch and a half above the. low water mark, and then ask the Federal Government te bail them out. The trouble about Elihu Root is been out of the Senate too that he’s long. Critics of t seem to be pression heep their money in @ giant’s sock. But what interest do those Phila- delphia’ banks charge the bootleg- ——— querhs per angen? ee i uta? army, we read, is di- _vided—some of ‘em want to join —— ¥ ” — or“. 7 idoesisd Milled in & head-on GEN. J. ABUT SEED, CALLE ARMY 13 OWED Vera Cruz Rebel Chief, Overtaken in Flight, Faces Court. AGRARIANS FIGHTING REVOLT IN CHIHUAHUA ; ' ; Battle at Mazatlan Is Re- ported to Have Been Begun. FEDERALS PREPARING FOR ATTACK ON NACO U. S. Mounts Guns Covering Border City as Insurgent Force Approaches. Mexico City, March 20 (A.P.).—An official report was received at Chapul- tepec Castle tonight that Gen. Jesus M. Aguirre, principal rebel lesder in the State of Vera Cruz, was captured at 5:40 p. m. today at Aguacatillo, Vera Cruz. The capture was made by Gen. Elio- doro Hernandez, and Gen. Acosta, com- mander of the federals in Vera Cruz, said that the prisoner was on his way to the federal headquarters camp, where he would be court-martialed. Gen. Aguirre’s brother, Simon, also a rebel leader, was captured and exe- cuted about ten days ago. High official sources here said to- night that Gen. Plutarco Calles, after reestablishing order in Torreon, would divide his forces, one contingent, made up of about 18,000 selected troops, would be sent on the trail of Gen. Gonzalo Escobar, whose rebel army of about 4,000 men was tonight under- stood to be nearing Jiminez, half-way between. Torreon and Chihuahua City. This will leave Gen. Calles a reserve of about 12,000 men, which will he demand earlier | Philadelphia banks ring under the im- that bootleggere should ueed to consolidate positions about Torreon,-although a goodly portion of them probably will be started toward Stnaloa to stamp out the rebellion on the West Coast. Agrarians Fight Rebels. Chihuahua City, Mexico, March 20 (A.P.)—(By courier to the A.P.).— Agrarian forces in the States of Chi- huahuea and Sonora have risen against the revolutionists and have formed small bands to harass the rebels. Sonora and Chihuahua are under rebel control, but it has been learned here that one band of 200 agrarians battled rebel troops until four of the farmers had Leen killed. The rest of the band withdrew and split up, but are still roaming throughout Chihua- hua, doing such damage as they can to rebel troops. The rebels have been forced to patrol all railroads to keep the agrarians from destroying them to hinder the rebel retreat. Rebel Attacks Loom. Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, March 20 (A.P.) —Attacks by rebels on two fed- eral strongholds in western Mexico ap- peared in preparation or under way to- night. Information here late today in- dicated an attack was being launched by Gen. Ramon Iturbe on Mazatlan, Sinaloa seaport town, held by Gen. Jaime Carrillo for the government. At the same time Gen. Fausto To- pete, governor of Sonora, announced plans to proceed against Naco, Sonora, held by Gen. Cas Gonzales, tonight or tomorrow morning. Previous knowledge that skirmishing was in progress near Mazatlan was con- firmed in a message to Gen. Topete from Gen. F. R. Nanzo, recently sent south to take charge of rebel troops in CONTINUED ON 1 PAGE 3, COLUMN 3. CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 4 King J 4 | Seorge to Miss Classic N urf Contest British Ruler U Even Get Radic of Grand Nati Liverpool, March 20 George, convalescing at or, not only will not see the Grand National run off at Aintree, but! will not even risk the nervous exctbereht pf listen- ing to accounts of it brpadcast over the radio. The Prince f ‘Wales, how- ever, plans to take the lay off, and with crowds of ether Lond | into one of the 300 specis will speed from the capital PROCEED Refugees Being Freed From Camps to-Start Tasks of Rebuilt TWO LOANS CONSIDERED Atlanta, Ga., March 2 lap. ). —Ed- win H. Calvin, Red Ctosg wbtker, tele- graphed today that he Had! been suc- cessful in his latest Paul Revere effort to warn the residents of tho /Apalachi- cola River Valley in Florida df the com- ing flood waters. r il The Red Cross worker! sal ne was well ahead of the flood ctest}} His mes- sage’ came from Blourtsthwn, Fia, which is south of River Junction, a city at the confluence of the Flint and Apalachicola Rivers, where the busi- ness section was under high water. Meanwhile, relief and/suécor work went ahead rapidly in regiong§ of south Alabama and northwest Fidrida over which the flood had passed. Additional refugees were permitted to jreturn to their homes on the south Alabama sec- tion and take up the wonk of reclaim- ing their property and again tesume the business of ASIDE . a living. | They had cbLUMN 3. Man Is Accused of Killing To Win Admiration of|§ Girl Police Charge He. Manufactured Supposed Plo Her Father and Then Slew Victim He Hunted Down and Trapped as Plotter. — Chicago, March 20 (A.P.).—A young street car motorman, who posed as a detective to become a hero in his sweet- heart’s eyes, todey was held for the grand jury for murder. The police ac- cused him of fabricating an extortion plot against his girl’s father and then killing an innocent man as the extor- tionist to win her admiration The characters in this odd case are: Stanley Reichel, 28, the motorman; Michael Rybska, 25, employe of a finance company, his victim; Frances Masalanka, the sweetheart; John Masa- lanka, prosperous contractor, her father. As the police reconstructed the case, Reichel adopted the fabulous extortion j plot and under the soubriquet of “the eel” he wrote letters to Masealanka de- manding $500 on pain of death. He then presented himself to his sweet- heart as a private detetive and offered to track down the extortionist. Frances deemed it a good idea and said “the eel” should be killed for writing such notes to her father. The next step found Reichg hunting ‘Some ome whom he could make “the eel.” He selected Rybska, the police said, and, after much maeuvering, he wove the unsuspecting young man into his web, cornered him in 4@ garage near the Masalankas’ home andj beat him to death. He had tracked down “the eel,” killed him, and now to win his sweet- | heart, the police theorized In the meahtime, however. Reichel had failed to reckon with Masalanka. The latter took the matter none too seriously at first, but wh he did he suspected Reichel and tolf the police ebout it. It was a coincidence last night when the police went to the Masalanka home to arrest Reichel] as “the eel” only to have him) walk in and announce he had killed the extortionist and hed the body out in| the garage. He said he had tracked down “the eel” but had been forced to kill/him in self- defense. It sound ; ; ed all right, but the police of study to his farm plan, as having were skeptical. They found some dis- crepancies in his tale and held him in custody. The coroner's —* was skeptical and today ord held to the grand jury for the murder. Reiche) —J— 1920, Underwood & Underwood. First photograph of King George on the first day he spent in the sun- shine since his serious iliness, four months ago. Queen Mary accom- panied the king on the hour’s out- ing at Craigwell House, Bognor, England. early Friday morning and return im- mediately after the great ’chase Members of the royal families of the Old World always have been counted upcen to watch the classic at Aintree. Last year King Amanullah of Afghan- istan saw America’s pride, Billy Bar- ton, fall and bump his nose at the last jump, ,ending his chance to win the race. Since that exciting moment, King Amanullah himself has been un- seated by the Afghans, HOOVER'S FARM AD DEA KEPT SECRET Congress Groups Seek in Vain to Obtain Views for Use in Drawing Bills. DETAILED PLAN DOUBTED — By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover has set out to de- bunk those enthusiastic campaign pic- tures which placed him in tre role of holding a big stick over Conyress and, lu doing so, has thrown conreiderable uncertainty about farm relief tempo- rarily, at least. With the agricuitural committees of the House and Senate meeting here next week. the Senate con.mittee Mon- day and the House :ater in the week. it was authoritatively made known yes- terday that Mr. Hoover has nc plan for them to work on. Their only guide ts to be the broad principles laid down in the campaign and their legislative capa- bilities The President plans to make his v.ews known in his special message to Congress, but that will not be until April 15. In the’ meentime, he is so arxious to studiously preserve what is authoritatively described as the “con- Stitutional relationship” between the legislative, executive and judicial bianches of the Government that he will not even make known his views to members of Congress who cal] upon him. Representative Dickinson, the _ re- doubtable farm relief exponent from lowa, unsuccessfully sought to get a line.on those views yesterday. Senator McNary, of Ofegon. chairman of the Senate agricultural committee. has asked that Secretary of Hyde be permitted to appear before the committee. Maybe, a line could be ob- tained from him. It is extremely doubtful if Hyde will appear. His views used to favor the equalization fee, though it is of course, hardly likely that they do now. But the President's attitude puts up to such men as Representatives Haugen. chairman of the House agricultural committee, and Dickinson, as well as Senator McNary, the task of working Out a bill themselves. It won't be so hard for the senator because he got off of the equalization fee long ago, but Haugen and Dickinson have never ad- mitted that they were wrong. They met the campaign with the promise that although they had failed to get their bill across, Mr. Hoover could be de- pended upon to get the farmers out of the woods. There_were any number of newsps- per reports from Micmi Beach which depicted Mr. Hoover as giving all sorts virtually completed it, in fact. It was. for that matter, the general impression that when the extra session of Congress CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 5. a $e »¢ Agriculture |. NINETEEN LIVES Jol Ao TRAINS MEET HEAD-Of Flames Trap Passengers in Debris of Canadian Railroad Cars. EXPRESSES COLLIDE AS SWITCH IS PASSED} Son of Representative J. M. Nelson Missing, His Brother Wires. DEEP SNOW AND COLD HINDER RELIEF CREW Isolated Scene Hampers Work/| of Rescue and Death List May Increase. Toronto, Ontario, March 20 (N.Y.W N.S.).—Nineteen persons were killed, some of them burned to death, when two fast passenger trains on the Ca- nadian National Railroad crashed head-on at Drocourt near Parry Sound, Ontario, early this morning. The toll of injured is as yet unde- termined, but first accounts from the wreck, which occured in an almost un- inhabited stretch of country, describe it as heavy, particularly on the west bound train where all the deaths oc- curred. Most of the dead were riding in a colony coach, apparently a wooden car, near the front of the train, which telescoped and went up in flames im- mediately after the wreck. Passengers in the eastbound train were tumbled violently from their berths, and had to listen to the screams of the dying in the car, powerless to help. The remaining cars, which had not left the track, together with the injured in them, were saved from the fire when passengers hurriedly uncoupled them and pushed them down the track. Worst Wreck Since 1916. The cause of what ig the worst train wreck..on. Canadian aoil sifice 1910, when 63 persons were killed in a de- railment at Saylte Ste. Marie, Ontario, has not been determined. The trains were scheduled to meet a Waubamik, just north of Parry Sound. It was re- ported that due to the lateness of the westbound train another meeting place was arranged. The crash occur- red between the two points. Owing to the fact that Dan Barstead, thé con- ductor of the wéstbound train, was killed, it will probably be some time before it is determined upon whose orders he overran the meeting place. The work of rescue was hendicapped because the tragedy occurred in a wilderness almost completely inacces- sible by road. Telegraph wires were put out of commission and telephone com- munication was very poor, it was re- ported. Relief trains finally reached the scene from Parry Sound and Sud- bury Junction bearing doctors, nurses and supplies. Many of the injured, buried beneath the debris of the shat- tered cara, could not be reached before the arrival of a wrecking train sent out to clear the track. The flames from the burning colony car lighted up the country for miles around. Considering the fact that the trains were supposed to have been traveling at a high rate of speed, the havoc wrought, both in lives lost and in damage to the trains, was surpris- ingly slight, trainmen said. None of the sleeping cars left the rails and most of the damage was confined to the two locomotives, the two baggage cars of each train and the coach of the west- bound express. No Death List Available. Reports from the scene said that the list of dead may rise as the tan- sled mass of steel is cleaned up by the wrecking crew. The work has been handicapped by snow and cold. No list of the dead or injured could be drawn up, but it is known that CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 1. Hoover and Gibson To Discuss League Chief of U. S. Delegation to Be White House Guest Over Week-End. (United Press.) President Hoover's views relative to the forthcoming meeting of the League of Nations preparatory commission on disarmament will be outlined to Hugh S. Gibson, chief of the American dele- gation, during the next few days. Gibson, who will sail for Europe soon, was invited yesterday to be a White House guest until Monday. It is un- derstood the President plans to go into every phase of the question, touching historically both land and naval arma- ments. Henry L. Stimson, who will arrive Sundey to take over the office of Sec- retary of State, may also be a White House guest over the week-end. Gib- son plans to sail probably late next week, to reach Geneva a few days be- fore the opening of the conference on April 15. ATLANTA SPECIAL — Fast, over- night train to Atlanta, Birmingham Leaves 3:40 P. M. Through sleeping cars. Coaches, dining. observation cane —— 714 14th St. Main —Adv * OKLAMOMA SENATE REMOVES: GOVERNOR Votes Incompetent to Hold Office,-36-9, After— Impeachment Trial. ENDS LONG PARTY FIGHT Oklahoma City, March 20 (U.P.).— Henry 8. Johnston, seventh Governor of the State of Oklahoma, was ousted from office by the State senate today on impeachment charges of official incom- petence and corruption. The vote was 35 to 9. The ouster vote was taken charge of general incompetency. Johnston had been suspended for on the Nearly two months, following the vote ef impeachment against him by both houses of the Oklahoma legislature. The impeachment followed a political storm over Johnston’s head which in- volved him and Mrs. Mamie Hammonds, his confidential secretary. The trial before the senate body lasted 38 days. during which the gov- ernor spent seven days on the stand in defense of his administration Johnston's removal also marks the passing of Mrs. Hammonds, who, it was alleged dominated the governor’s office. This allegation was first made in the attempted impeachment session in De- cember, 1927. . It caused the so-called “ewe lamb” rebellion and lead to the impeachment charges in Johnston’s trial. Lieut. Gov. W. J. Holloway, who has been acting governor since Johnston's suspension, January 21. now takes the chief executive’s chair and will serve CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. 'SHCOE SUTTERS WES O00 Finds. Mate Dyna Af St —ting-Him deb and Staying | ‘fe Their Eviction. GAS KILLS J. T. MAUCK, The promise of blue skies, with a position for her husband and an ¢x- tension of time for the payment of |. back rent on their humble home at ‘724 Euclid street northwest. last night tur into grief fer Mrs. Frances Mauck when she returned home to tell the glad mews. She found her despon- dent mate lying in their gas-filled bed- room. . | The husband, Jamies Thomas Mauck, 34-year-old painter, whom relatives said had been out of work since November. was pronounced dead an hour later, after the fire department rescue squad and Dr. J. E. Lewis had worked vainly to revive him. Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, District coroner, issued a certificate of death by suicide. Through sobs last night Mre. Mauck told the story of the couple’s struggles since November, when Mauck was>last able to get work. She said that through her own labors they were able to buy food, but that for two months they hed been unable to pay the rent of $22.50 a month. Summoned to Municipal Court yes- terday. morning, Mrs. Mauck said, a judgment for their eviction was ob- tained by the real estate agents for the place. : The judgment greatly depressed her husband, Mrs. Mauck said, and when they parted at the court he told her that he was going to the hall of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. Bank Is Called Bootlegger Ally by Philadelphia Jury Financiers’ Lack of Frankness Held “Appalling;” Active or Passive Participation in’ Rum Selling Seen; Federal Inquiry Is Suggested by Judge Lewis. Philadelphia, March 20 (A-P.).—De- nunclation of an alleged “alliance of bankers and bootleggers operating in violation of the law” was made by the racket grand jury today in a present- ment to Judge Edwin O. Lewis, who called it into being last August. During the seven months it has been in session continuously the jury has investigated gang murders, bootlegging, rum running, police bribery and other underworld activities. In the course of its investigation the grand jury was informed of deposits in the Union Bank & Trust Co. aggregat- ing more than $10,000,000. The de-}| positors, District Attorney Monaghan declared, gave fictitious names and ad- dresses. Officials of the bank, he said, despite their frequent appearance be- fore the grand jury vfficials had not furnished information that established the identity of the ten or a dozen per- sons in whose names the millions was deposited. The prosecutor alleged that the money belonged to bootleggers. The grand jury's presentment today described the bank officials’ lack of frankness as “appalling,” and declared that they were “participating either actively or passively” in bootlegging. The report referred to the bank as the “Union National Bank,” which was | its title prior to its merger with the 'Mutual Trust Co. in December, 1927, when Joseph 8. McCulloch, head of the Union National, was elected president of the new organization. Judge Lewis recommended that the attention of the United States Attorney General be called to the bank in this connection with a view to revoking its charter, but later lawyers pciuted out that it was no longer a Federal] insti- tution and that it was unlikely that the State of Pennsylvania could in- terfere, as the acts charged in the grand jury’s report were committed before it obtained its State charter. The $10,000,000 was placed in the Union National Bank April 2, 1925, and Kept there two years. The grand jury report asserted that these millions were manipulated so that all trace of trans- actions was covered up “with the help of bank officials.” Nation, Athough Cong Koo Grave Loss. * seventy-elghth year. peu 'daeto Gay wate hein wees Sle two months of “his fliness, the mar shal had scoffed at his doctors, meade light of his ailments, denounced = ministrations of: his ‘attendants spoke cheerily of his future — paigns and war maps. Early this morning the marshal showed no greater signs of dissolution than for a week past; indeed, he seemed to have had a comfortable night, and as his pulse and tempera- ture had reacted in his favor, there were hopes that. he might still cling to life—though only briefly. Wife and Daughters. There. But the ebb and flow had been too constant to foster hope of recovery, and soon it became evident that now it was &@ matter of hours only. Doctors summoned to the bedside made their final examination. The marshal’s two daughters were there, and his wife, coming tearfully into the room, was gently told that the marshal’s hour. had come. Intuitively she knew that as she entered and murmured, “God's will be done.” A priest from St. Clotilde Chureh administered extreme unction. Emerg- ing from the house he sadly remarked: “I have just experienced the great- est emotion of my life.” Premier Poincare informed the Index to T oday's Issue Pages. 1—National Funeral for Foch. 19 Killed in Canadian Rail Wreck, Gen. J. Aguirre Captured, Oklahoma Governor Ousted. 2—Hoover Praises Dead Marshal. Legion Grieves for Chief. 3—Byrd Cargo Imperiled by Ice. 4—Hoover Court Verdict Awaited. 5—Shots in Raid on Heir’s Home. Dr. Paul Lessinoff Dead. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8&—Dally Legal Record. Weather and Vital Statistics. 9—Couple in Armored Home Sliaia. Inman Divoree Suit Tried. 10—Magazine Features. 1]—The Children (Serial Story). 12-17-18—Finance. 13-14-15—8ports. 16—The Post’s Comics. 19—Classified Advertising. 20—Hesse Pension Vote Today. Suspects Face Gun Victims. Private Auto Drivers Scored. Girl, 12, Killed by Aute. Maj. Davison Starts Air Tour. pee. ae i - Warned, Shocked by v4 3 plans linked closely with past cam~ —

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THE WASHINGTON POST: — THURSD AY, MARCH 21, 1929. — — — —— — — Foch’s Abruptness Stunned |WOOVER Ans FOCH Germans at Truce Session FAR HIIMAN TRAITS American Leaders Send Mes- sages of Sorrow to Offi- cials in Paris. - —— — ——_—= -~ - — —— —— —— ee — — ~_—-- —— — — — — -_—_—— ow ee ee ee ae eee ESS [Gorman Dove 11 Teme | [FCION 1S GHIEVED ts dead. A great soldier and a Pm Ago Today, Foch’ 5 send | — cere BY DEATH OF CHIEF Foch will receive a national | Eleven years ago last night Ger- — — — — — — — + F TWELFTH & F Berberich * funeral, highest tribute of the French | nation to its illustrious dead. Premier Poincare, immediately after ennouncing the death of the marshal man troops were moving up in t athe ae oo opus, © — dense masses to strike their most Sees ealied — — terrific blow of the war just at dawn Marshal Foch Was One of Its Asked Marshal as Envoys Entered His Car in one of the salons adjoining the || arch 21 on a 50-mile front. against 7 ° at : / chamber of deputies. (8 og ose. eA gg erga | at Compiegne The cabinet agreed immediately that Marshal Foch in death should be shown tory bombardment rattled doors and Paris, March 20 (A.P,).—Marshal Fer- | tions already agreed upon by the allies. | dinand Foch’s connection: with the He added this short sentence: —* — ee song we a windows ‘in Dover, far across on the | a east coast of England. : t ill b tuated ] “Th to b ted rhole.” TE WAS WARMLY JACCLAIMED |cves wee needa ne sce | sree a,c" pcmetaeaatee woass| ALLENBY PAYS TRIBD highest military rank. There have been but five such na- The final struggle for mastery was tional noperer| gst Prag * at hand; the hour for the coming achievements . than by the’ historical; meeting. Neither was there any a PERE, CHS Poss; CHS Stlentiss and TKO ! ne in the clearing of the Compie le of days later, when, after sub- presidents of France have received such ee Se eee —E— — | Indianapolis, Ind., March 20 (ꝓ.). Perent. where, with his train dawn un mitting the — to the German (Asseeinsed, Presa) @ national tribute. They aré Gam- || Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France, || ysarenal Ferdinand Fach, who died in| opposite the special cats that brought | general headquarters at the Spa, Herr| President Hoover, in 4 formal state- pette, Victor Hugo, Pasteur and te had struck. 'Paris today, was one jof two honorary|the German armistice delegates, he | Erzberger received word from Hinden-| ment yesterday, said he had “learned — — — Nine days later Foch was general- || national commandérs pf the American 2vatted the Ste terms to. the in order mag Bonen thee must be accepted, hard | with sincere regret” of the death of | i mmunicate 5 e ey were. A national funeral, aside from its || Sssimo of all the allied and Ameri- |/ region. The other is Gen. Jobn J. Per-| 7 arsnal was short ‘ahd puchinet * nia’ there otto |e ee ee eee great pomp. is distinguished by the | can forces on the western front. |'shing Both were vojed the title by} with the German envoys—so much so, | emn g* oe cee — —— ⸗oeiatea closely during the wer. a ane ace ae lee tomar’ es —* First word of this final act to weld || the National Legion convention in Phil-/in fact, that they eo aplained atter- broken out in Germany and the en- The President's statement reads: dary ga “allied armies in the || Into @ single force the armies bat- || adeiphia in 1926. ward that he had humiliated them, voys did not know whether they were; “I have learned with sincere regret . rade of the 14th of July, 1919, || tling back the German on-surge In 1921 Marshal Fo¢h came to this; When the Germans entered the mar- | signing on behalf of @ republic or Of | of the death of Marshal Foch. I share great pa AL y. - s¢ || cquntry as a guest of |the Legion. He/|shal's car they were ushered to one side|a commune. They filed dejectedly in- t and admiration in which celebrating the peace. came in a cryptic message of con- || covered 20,000 milés and his journey|of a table. Opposite them Foch stood|to the car where Marshal Foch and /|*!® Tespect an mira Ww Funeral Probably Sunday. gratulation to Foch sent by Prest- || led him through thé Eastern States, the | with the other allied plenipotentiagries. | the ether delegates awaited them and |he is universally held, but beyond: this/ fi The funeral probably will be held on dent Wilson March 29 1918. wheat fields of the Middie West, the) The first words formed this question (sat down at the table with no mofre/it was my privilege to be closély asso- | 1 Gunday. -This not only would give; \ oe : : ; vast plains of Texas ang the plantations | from the marshal: greeting than a stiff bow. ciated with him in various. ‘activities | f} time for the outside delegations to ar- : in the South. His trip was sot gm “Who are these gentlemen, and what The Germans signed the document after beni war, and in this, way to gain’ nve, but would also allow. the whole; The news was hurried to the va- 1" the national convention of the, Le-| do they an to which spelled collapse of the greatest i a special insight not only into population to pay a last tribute to the rious ministries and Marshal Petain gion at Kansas nes ¢ th da of bathies Erzberger, leader of the Ger-/| war machine that the world has ever | his ability but also his fine, bywean Iman who led the allied host to victory | was the first to arrive. He was prompt- Literally hundreds of thousands X mans, was somewhat taken aback by/,nown. Foch stood erect and imper- | Qualities of straightforwardness, kind- in 1918 ly followed by Marshal Lyautey. Then | Jegionnatres and citizens turned out in/the abruptness of this greeting. He! turpable until the Germans, with tears | ness and modesty. Invitations have been sent to a num- |C@me Gens. Niesse] and Gouraud, the | ®#li principal citles to see and hear Mar- | hesitated a bit as if he had faile@ to/in their eyes, arose and prepared to| “I realize how keenly his loss will be ber of allied generals and admirals to four soldiers being the first to reach | shal Foch. His personal aide was Pg understand the fictlon by which Mar-jjeave Herr Erzberger sald: felt by the Freneh people. In this loss act as pallbearers. Orders have been | the house. cis Drake, ati officer pf the A. E. F./snal Foch made it appear that he was “Monsieur Marshal, a people of 65,-| they have the full sy sympathy of our given for the mobilization of French|, Them came Premier Poincare and|*nd & legionnaire. | While still at sea | unaware of the identity of the visitors. | 000,000 souls suffers, but does not per- | People.” escort troops, and notices of instruc- | former President Millerand. Marshal Foch was deluged wih wireless; But he finally mastered himself and | ich” . ' m “Who Are These Gentlemen and What Do They Want?” ‘You can see their ~ style—you can feel their comfort. — hee, Message to Mme. Foch. At the request of President Hoover, the State Department instrueted Am- - TWELFTH~F STS. The Germans filed out and the cere- — — — —— ——— ——— — — — — —— es welcoming him to America. replied: — , , rshal bowed slightly, sa ce ey we ee 6 aya veteran Humbler Men Appear. A flotilla of destroyers met oe —— “We are the German plenipotenti-/| touched by this picts ne. —24 The route to be followed by the pro- But all who came were not marshals, —* rP bre a eo ste geet ronal nag who ah * to —8 terms and replied, with a-tinge of warmth: n . i im nis- Ws, be ; as for an armistice between e German o ” cession was fixed in consultation with | Semerals, presidents or prime minis geted by a nineteén-gun salute. New| ong allied armies.” Very good. } ters. Humbler men appeared. some the prefecture of police. It will be wearing caps and many collarless and Fork gave him one of iits typically fa- The marshal ther upon handed * mony of ‘sig ning the armistice was Mme. Foch in the name of the Presi- lined throughodt “ with —— * wearing ünen which was almost redo- | ™mous receptions. es there he start-/ Herr Erzberger the text of the con li- ended. dent the sympathy of the United States Hicks “freeman | : at the death of Marshal. Foch. — B —— — ait troops. . lent of. the trench life of ten years |¢d westward Secretary Kellogg. issued a statement ‘CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES 4 Ordinarily the funera] services for a azo. There were wodden-legged and , ive trange Gifts. military hero are held in the military | armiess men of erect bearing in the NR : saying: chapel of the Invalides. But as there | crowd that filled the dimly lit Rue At Washington, Mo.,| legionnaires of “T have learned with d sofrow of will be a vast concourse of mourners | Grenelle and extended well into the ithe town, headed by the mayor, appeared daa deank ae : Pach. “a 5 : name is revered in America as the eom · mander of the allied forces and as an for Marshal Foch, perhaps headed by | Invalides Square, under the dome of | President Doumergue, it may be found] which the marshal is to find his last a the pact a ge yorens By ——— reThes nae ke in hushed tones mbes f ‘in Bt . ~ rere but the fore- ; | Outstanding example 0¢'8:trus petsiot.” in the Cathedral of Notre Dame. ese pollus spo u eS @ gifts in Missouri ¥ : In the absence of Secretary Adams, _ Admiral Charl Hughes, chief of side that other great soldier of France, —_ — ~ 6% 4 the ee ee an patts of the country. | They included ' operations. pam this oe. |e am: die Napoleon Bonaparte, in the crypt under | ™merely lifted hats or caps. but all/such onjects as Theodora, a wild bob- passing of Marshal Foch: were sad ng the dome at the rear of the Invalides. . cat; a scorpion embedded in glass, a “We all appreciate everything he has shals and generals who commanded | 9+ ii. nh t 7 o'clock tonight three goid swords and French armies in the World War should * — — club. i i i ; ; Washington and the department has be placed in a circle around the chief Gen, Pershing’s Tribute. At. St. Pauf e penny postcard bear-| = From Miami, Waits All pir erie Mb “ay instructed the naval attache in Paris raere ismissed. to extend to the French Minister of Marine the regrets of the United States The marsha! probably -will rest de- as they passed the residence. Some / runner of a strange collection from all Official announcement of the mar- , . It long has been planned that all mar- shal’s death was made from the ‘steps game rooster, medals =| Pesca — Dapper Gang Leader, Back Three Members of Missouri —9* Rawr ee ee she * ili ” — ing the message “Djil-a -laquat” and hero of French military history. A! Crowds began to gather in the dim-j//& fof Onaien Deine 440 ond. “most at the moment of the marshai’s death the senate finance committee was considering a bill already voted by the chamber which would authorise thig grouping. The committee agreed ‘to the idea for marshals, but asked Turther discussion on the inclusion of generals in the scheme. End Comes Peacefully. Ever since the Germans entered Paris after the war of 1870, all the en- trances to the arch have been changed and only pedestrians permitted to go there where the unknown. soldier :s buried. It is only on occasions Of great | importance that processions are per- mitted to pass through. The end came peacefully, with the sacraments of the: ehurch. The two) ters had barely reached the house father was breathing his last Davenieres and Heitz-Boyer had working over the marshal for a half-hour whep they decided to sum- mon the marshal’s wife and tell her that her famous husband was doomed. A week, ge cathe ten daye—that was all * — say fo fis ah ight ok on. en old —— in arrive at i bas vt obi the marsha) died. | t to the marshal’s wife and ex- aaa tis sorrow at the death of his comrade in simple and touching rts. News of the passing of France's great- est warrior struck consternation in the Chamber of Deputies, and today's ses- sion was immediately adjourned. _ Father L’Hande. famous preacher and persona! friend of the marshal. ar- Aed after Foch had died. “The marshal told me some days ago 4 that he held no hope of recovery,” Fa- - - ther L’Hande said. quoting the marshal ae “I have had my span of lize. All I want now is heaven.” . Doctors Bar His Brother. Pather Foch. a Jesuit priest, the marshal’s brother. who has been too ill x —5 at Montpellier to vome to Paris _ for the past two months, had been asked to come to Paris on Mondav ~ when a crisis set in. The Jesuit father ’° reached Paris only this morning and ~~ wanted to see his soldier orother im- ' -mediately. but the doetors, fearing the effect of the recognition of his beloved -. Brother upon the patient. ruled that wed meeting must wait until tomor- ay marshal’s death was apparently without suffering. ly-lit street as the parish priest of SY. Ciotilde, leading a small party of et- _clesiastics and male nurses, arrived at the home to care for the marshal’s bod Ail the windows on the first floor of the mansion were closed and the marshal’s. body, dressed in the field uniform of a general of division. was placed upon the bed Gen. John Jy Pershing, the marshal’s close associate Yn the World War, in a statement to the Associated Press, paid glowing tribute, saying: “The passing of Marshal Foch fills all our hearts with sadness. He will be mourned not dénly by the French nation, but by all peoples whose armies fought under his leadership in the World War. As my friend and com- rade his death brings to me a profound sense of personal 106s.” Germans Still Resent Foch Act at Comptegne Berlin, March 20 (A.P.).—Marshal Foch’s death finds the German popular mentality still too much imbued with the spirit of resentment over what is regarded as the humiliating manner with which the German armistice com- mission, headed by the late Matthias er, was treated at Compeigne, to make it seem advisible for men in poe office to comment on the dis- inguished Frenchman's career, though nobody questions his military genius. President von Hindenburg declined a statement on his famous adversary, not because he has not the highest regard for his opponent's ability, but nl because he is no longer merely a field marshal. but is also the head of the nation. One of the president’s advisers explained to the Associated Press cor- respondent: “Were Von Hindenburg merely 8 re- tired field marshal there would 8 no objection to his paying public tribute as he often does privately, to his late adversary in the most gigantic mili- tary struggle known in history. But Von Hindenburg is now president. As such he is a political personage. “However highly President von Hin- Genberg may esteém Foch as a military man, ,the German people simply wouldn’t understand why he should pay tribute to the man who at Com- peigne so deeply humiliated the Ger- man armistice commission. It is not his qualities of a soldier that we ques- tion, but the manner in which he ‘rubbed in’ his authority. Had he been satisfied merely in obtaining our capitu- lation there would be as little objec- tion as there was to Von Hindenburg peying rtibute to Haig. We are stil) too close to the events of the war.” ed to Marshal Fach. He|smiled broadly. That night, exactly at mi Swictzer, janitor in a d had an audience of an with Marshal Foch. The mystic words he had «written on the card were the te see, we were First Colonial Regiment at Algters in 1677,” said Swietzer. “Foch was a are tenant and I was 4 sergeant.” Marshal Foch was with the Grand Canyon menting that it was tod Rhine was not encased! between such magnificent mounteins, he said: “It would take the combnation of Dante, Victor Hugo and Pierre Loti to begin to describe the scene. As for inters, how helpless they must feel —* presence of such a stupendous model.” Saw Hopi War Dance. At El Tovar the Hopi Indians put on their famous war dan Hopi Joe, with a wicked-looking arrow, danced around the fire and came very near the marshal. Past National Commander Franklin D’Olier called, “Joe, stay away from the marshal,” thinking that the arrow was about ea jab the marshal’s knee. “Never mind, I’ve been closer to death than that,” said Marshal Foch. Marshal Foch also visifed the shrine at Centraiia; Wash.,- where legionnaires were killed in an armisti re day parade. He met the questions of enterprising reporters with unfailing) good humor. One asked him what he thought of the American girl. He replied: “Monsieur, I have reached the age of discretion. Pardon me if I do not re- At St. Maries, Idaho, he was met by Do take us back.” “Mesdames, you are here in America,” replied the marshal. “This is your home. You must never forget France. and respect your husbands.” Gave Message to Youth. While riding on tué train Foch was asked to write a massage to the youth of America. He said that for their mot- to he would give them ne own, taken from) Racine. It is: “I fear God and have nb other fear.” At Harrisonburg, Va., he paused to do honor to the Confederate leaders. He was handed a message unknown person undér t Patriot.” It read: “Gen greatest traitor Americ? ever | known.” Turning to his aid, in th Day to Be Heard. FOLLOWED BY HUNDREDS Chicago, March 20 (AP.).—“Scar- face Al” Capone, in pearl gray spats and clothes with the swank of ex- clusive tailoring. came back from Florida today to tell the Government about the liquor business, maybe. The stocky, black-eyed, black-haired ruler of gangs should have felt at home with the boom-boom of flashlights in his ears and smell of powder in his nostrils The explosions, however, up- set the Federal Building, which had been awaiting his arrive) for hours. Stenographers screamed and men came running from offices as the photographers finally cornered Capone and convinced him of the necessity for pictures. George E. Q. Johnson. the district attorney, leaped from his chair, knowing Capone was in the; building and, fearing trouble, demanded an end to the confusion. Hundreds of curious persons fol- lowed “Scarfac Al” as he left the Federal Building after cooling his heels for most of the morning with- out having eppeared before the grand jury. He had declined to talk to newspaper men, the two livid marks on his jeft cheek, which give him his nickname. wrinkling as he shook his head negatively and repeated: of | don’t care to answer.” Out of Racket, He Says. Just before he was led to the grand three French war brides! The leader , monsieur le marechal, we love | in Chicago Heights which he was sub- We love our native country. | But you must love your) new country | ‘via the Dearborn street entrance and | leisurely took a eeat in the district at- jury waiting room. however, he said he knew nothing of the liquor racket penaed to tell the grand jury about. In fact. he said, he had been in Hor- ida for most of the last year and a half and was out of the liquor racket now. Capone sauntered into the building torney’s office. No one recognized him 'and he sat unnoticed for several min- | utes. “How did you come to Chicago?” he was asked “I drove up from Florida with my brother. Ralph,” he replied Drives Into City Alone. “Two friends came with us, and : drove most of the way. Last night I left my friends at the Indiana State line and drove tnto Chicago alone. The | first thing I did was to get in touch e | with my lawyers: then 1 visited my TWO OTHERS CENSURED Columbia, Mo., March 20 (A.P.).—The executive board of the board of curators of the University of Missouri! today or- dered the dismissal of three faculty members whom the board held respon- sible for recent circulation of ques- tionnaires among students asking in- timate questions as to sex and mar- riage. Those dismissed are Max F. Meyer, professor of experimental psychology: Harmon D. DeGraff, assistant professor of sociology, and O H. Mowrer. student assistant in psychology. Mowrer, how- ever, was allowed to continue as a stu- dent. The board’s action was contained in a statement issued after the curators, in session with President Stratton D. Brooks and Secretary Leslie Cowan, had conducted an investigation. Circulation of the questiennaire among approximately 1,000 men and women students was begun by a group of students in “the family,” course of sociology. with the sanction of the dismissed professors. It created a fu- rore in the university with petitions and counter-petitions denouncing and supporting the movement being cir- culated among students and business men of Columbia. “ In its statemeng the board declared that the questionnaire should not have been circulated because “by its very nature it tends to create a condition which it is allezed to correct.” -The board also said that it could find no “Justification for an inquiry that from its very nature could not produce any scientifically valid conclusions” and that while recognizing the instruc- tional abilities of the individuals in- volved, “we feel that the circumstances that have arisen have so seriously im- paired their usefulness that their further services are not desirable. The board “expressed” regret that Jesse E. Wrench, associate professor of European history, and Russell Bauder, instructor in economics, who were not directly or officially concerned, but who were conferred with about cer- tain phases of the questionnaire, did not use their influence to prevent the preparation and distribution of it.” Caucus Set for Today On Tammany C hieftain New York, March 20 (N.Y.W.NS.,).— With the Tammany district leaders ad- Navy in their loss of this remarkable man.” Good Expresses Regret. On behalf of the American Army, Secretary Good sent this message to Paul Painleve, minster of war: “Our Army mourns with its former comrades the loss of that gallant and iilustrious son of France, Marshal Fer- dinand Foch. .We share your sorrow @s once we shared with you the distinc- tion of service in a common cause under his able guidance.” Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of the Army staff, cabled to Marshal Pe- tain, inspector general of the French army, as follows: “On behalf of the Army of the United States I extend to the army of France deepest and most sineere condolences On the death of Magshal Ferdinand Foch. Veterans of our armies ever will frhold in gratitude and reverence the memory of that great soldier, under whose illustrious leadership Americans were privileged to assist in the restora~- tion of peace to the world.” Baker Praises Marshal. Cleveland, March 20 (A.P.).—Apprised of the death- of ‘Pield Marshal Ferdi- nand Foch by the Associated Press. Newton D. Baker, of Cleveland, who was Secretary of War during the time Foch commanded@ the armies of the allies and who knew the marshal both in Prance and in the United States, expressed sorrow at the death of the great French commander. Mr. Baker said: “Field Marshal Foch was the most brilliant soldier produced by the World War on either side. He was a grent patriot and’/a deeply re- ligious man. With a thoroughiy prac- tical view of world politics, he com- bined a character of deep devotion to high ideals. “This made him in all purposes one of the most distinguished men of our age.” Tribute of English Chiefs. London, March 20 (A.P.).—Field Mar- shal Lord Allenby, leader of the British forces in Palestine which retook Jeru- salem, paid tribute to Marshal Foch as a friend and comrade as well as soldier and remarkable strategist. “I have had the privilege of knowing as a friend and comrade Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France and field mar- shal of Great Britain,” Lord — sald. “Soldier -and student expert ~ the history, art and practic? of war. Foch stood forth on the day of trial as the leading strategist and tactician of our | time, possibly of all times. “To his balanced intellect no problem | Pee ea". “A . ee ee d ** 99 8 6 eo a * * ea? BAe The Saville A Hand-Built Hat That Bears the Goldheim Crest OTABLE among the Spring group of crested Hats is the Saville. Styled in the English manner with high tapered crown and narrow cut brim. Offered in the authentic shades of English Pearl and Cedar Brown. | DOLLARS Others Seven te Twenty Goldheim’s Apparel for Gentlemen—E stablished 1875 FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE H STREET War, described the allied generalissimo as one of the greatest figures of all history and said his personality was an inspiration not only to the French army but to other allied armies as “One of the great figures of his- tory has passed away. The affection which Foch inspired, not only in the /French army, but in’ the other allied armies, was a tribute to a personality combining the strength and gentleness only by the very great. comrades in the American Army will today be bowed in They mourn him as a great and beloved commander, has gone on his last long mafch.” “Millions of his 2 —— “1 ii ; eet Re teed { u — we ’ . 5) ae ae i i iii. Be. & NN — em — — — — — — ne ee Hooded Bandits Rob New Orleans Pay. Car New Orleans, March 20 (A.P.).—Four hooded robbers forced a United Fruit Co. pay car to the curb in the business |. section today and escaped with $4,800 in cash after wounding Wiliam Se- batier, 53. a guard. One of the three bullets fired by the robbers clipped off one of Sebatier's fingers. After the holdup the thieves drove several blacks and their car went dead. With hoods discarded, they forced @ chauffeur from his car and continued their escape in it. res mother and sister.” amant in their avowed intention of) _ oes ae — cee 5 a ee This was the ee utterance Of |putting over” as the new leader of See marean at casek * tieaaae tes —— wish that France and America had | the day for Capone Tammany: Hall one of their own num- situation, altruistic in devotion to duty. ' more traitors. I believe Gen. Lee was | Would the gangster really testify be- | ber, and with the “elder statesmen” of his patriotism Saved France and his one of the greatest military leaders the |1°T€ the grand jury? Would he be the party, former Gov. Smith, Senator |) vaity carried to victory the cause of world i2as ever known,” granted immunity? Would he sign an | Wagner and Surrogate Foley, pursuing the allied nations Pe | In Washington Marshal Foch repre- immunity waiver? If he did testify |a policy of “hands off,” John F. Curry, Marshal Foch was described as “prob- | might it be used against him? veteran leader of the Fifth district, to- ably the only general who would have sented the French government at the ns . pe burial of the — Upknown Sol- These were questio which Attor; | night appeared to have jumped Into | been acceptable to all governments ney Johnson said would remain un; | first place for the selection to be made | concerned” im the difficult task of di- aa re dier. answered officially. He instructed his | Friday. ti th Ued | i the | * q | ; staff to surround the Capone proceed- Tomorrow at Tammany Hall the 34) ar * 4: ag sor — ap oi Woman, — in Car, ‘ings with the cloak of secrecy that! district leaders will meet in caucus in| VO yo. Big nda ge by valle 4 at fgoualiy “heomieamies the eaten of | Gk Gace lam Robertson, chief of the imperial | ; general staff from 1915 to 1918. Fashion Park REMODELING SALE Men who demand quality appreciate the SAVINGS presented by this important event. Select your Suit, Topcoat and Furnishings for Easter and Spring NOW before these Alteration Specials are Gone! Murdered, Say Police | Fecera! grand juries. as to who shall be the successor of) ——5 + | George W. Olvaney, resigned. Since rshal Foch was not only pro- Admitted to Jury Room. James F. Egan, secretary of Tammany fessionally well qualified to be in- trusted with the command of the allied | In the late afternoon Capone was | Hall, tonight sent out the call officially, 7 lice late today became convinced that — a large attendan i armies, when it was decided to place ' adanitted to the grand jury room, with g ance is expected. Friday them der a single control, but, as| . e iy P| 5 H dd Mrs. Janet H. Baker: was murdered hav ; the final vote is e $ 0 an $4 a ington Suits ras out having indicated whether he would is expected to be taken. | further proof of the higu esteem in after Mrs. Edwin Booth had told them | answer any questions. | which he was universally held, he was she saw two men leaving the burning talaga tg ed un at wad doped Head of Hudsun Auto probably the only general who would suroniople in wach ye Baker's! still the man of mystery. What he Firm Dies in France | ments concernea” Fie Marshal Rob- The right = fabrics, weaves and shades for Easter and Spring. —$40-$45 Haddington Overcoats, $24.50 charred body was found. | (had been asked by the grand jury and : This tnformation, toge with that | what he answered was not known, but ertson declared. “Very Great,” Says Dawes. ‘$35 Haddington Topcoats, $23.50 $50-$55-$60 Rogers Peet Suits, $34.50 given by a lodger in the Baker home | Capone had lost one battle. Over the| Detroit, March 20 (A.P.).—The De- that he saw Mrs. Baker dzive off with vigorous protests of his counsel, who/|troit News says that information was * a man in the car 45 ** before the | insisted that Capone wanted to hurryrecelved here today that Roscoe B. Chicago, March 20 (A.P.).—‘‘He was . ae $2.50 and $3 Shirts, $1.59 4/3; $1.50 Magodore Neckwear, 95c Linen and Silk Pongee flaming machine was found in Audubon | beck to Miami, District Attorney John- | Jackson, president and general man- the foremost factor in the allied vic- 'son ordered him to reappear next | ager of the Hudson Motor Car Co., died| tory and with his passing has gone Handkerchiefs, 29c (4 for $1) Park, has caused the police to drop | one of the greatest soldiers of all | $5 ar — accident or suicide théoriôés The de- | Tueeday, when the grand jury will re- Tuesday night in Mentone, France, o scription of one of the men leaving the | convene. Meanwhile, the gang leader |after a two days’ illness from influ-|time,” commented former Vice Presi- Silver or Gold Finish New Orleans, March 20 | (A.P.).—Po- Par -Kerry Men who appreciate car, police said, fitted thatiof the man vill enjoy the novelty of collecting $3 | ¢nm2a. He was 50 years old. dent Charles G. Dawes today on the seen with Mrs. Baker. | 'a day expenses from the Government. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left Detroit|death Of Marshal Foch. — about a month ago for the winter sea- Gen. Dawes. who was in charge of SSSSRSSRBSS SSS RESRBRSBSRB SERBS S BB Bison on the Riviera Today’s Best Apartment Offerings — The Boulevard (2121 New York Ave.) Downtown Washington's largest and finest. Parks, golf course and public|buildings nearby. $60.50 for Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Davenport Terrace 4800 Block Connecticut Avenue Highest point along the Avenue. 1 Room, |Kitchen and Bath, $45.00 2 Rooms,/| Kitchen and Bath, $60.00 1601 Calvert Street Unusually beautiful three-room apartments overlooking Rock Creek Valley and the Million Dollar Bridge. Every apartment has southern exposure. correct topcoat style — — - — — — — — — ——— — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST World DICTIONARY Original Webster COUPON Clip 3 Coupons on consecutive days and present of mai] same to this paper with 98e This new high class up-to-date Dictionary is far in adwance of any similar volume heretofore distributed by newspapers. Larg- ! } er page, more —* to page, ' more pages and contains many — yap: ore thousands sake words, many new y wna nciude words not pu lished any other = to 150 miler 12 Dictionary. Unquestioned for = * Scholarship. 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WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929. — —— — — — — — — — MAN SHOT TO DEATH OVER DEBTS OF GIRL Attacked When He Refused to Pay Typist’s Bills He Fired, Says Employer. THE — —— cee | VIRGINIA TROUT STREAMS WHERE PRESIDENT HOOVER WILL FISH _| ~ — —— — — — — — — — — BYRD PARTY'S CHRO AS IMPERLED BY ICE, Battle With Widening Cre- vasses Is Told inLetter From | Washington Member. WASHINGTON Juuus GARFINCKEL& We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car PARIS — T IS a well-known fact all over this country that our goods are different - —that this difference is the intangible something that smart women look for in everything they buy. New Selections ’ of > ae , DOG SLED-AND COAL LOST TALK WITH HER BARRED | Dallas, March 20 (A.P.).—Attacked with a paper knife because, he says, ne would not sign an agreement bdind- ing himself to have nothing more *% do with his former stenogra , on to pay all her debts, G. B. , 35 years old, an insurance man, shot and instantly killed Andrew M. Biue, 35, ® ‘The hardships suffered in the struggle ' to save the cargo of the Eleanor Boll- ing, ‘Antarctic expedition ship of Com- Mander Richerd .E. Byrd, from being lost in the giant crevasses spreading through the ice pack at the Bay of Wales, was told of yesterday in a letter , acash into Antarctica. _ _, pletely filled with gas drums and arriving here from Charles L. Kessler, of 40 Foxhall road northwest, a mem- ber of the crew. “Nessler, former marine and Byrd's «sMpanion on both his Arctic and Ant- arctic trips, said in his letter that the of New ~Zealanders warned members expedition of trouble before their The letter, in part, reads: “Our ship looks anything but sea- worthy. Our cargo was perhaps the most general one ever shipped. It con- sisted of everything from toothpicks to airplanes. In weight we were not Greatly overloaded, but greatly so in DSulk. Tremendous crates containing *he planes had to be carried on deck oad this called for a superjob of lash- »og down. Every passageway was com- acetylene tanks. “You had to do the juggling act when moving fore and aft. That was not Yall; our cargo consisted of everything bd b ( henry ‘was | new -- ™me of ‘the chalk cliffs of Dover. imaginable in the way of explosives. Gas was caried in the hole and hatch covers had to be removed every day to allow ventilation. Deck Cargo Begins to Slip. “Things went well for the first few Gays, and then we ran into heavy . Our deck cargo began to slip in spite of the lashings, and the situa- was anything but pleasant with seas running. We did all that possible and she weathered the with fiying colors. All hands were looking forward to the icepack. Having recently towed the City of New York to the ice, the pack was no Novelty, but we were thirsting for a crack at it. “We were not many days in sighting the great ice barrier, and it nner our return trip from Spitzbergen we there. “We were soon moored fast to the ice unloading began in earnest. It for fear the ice might away. ings moved so orderly Commander Byrd decided to up the. cargo on the ice. This speed up unloading considerably, t prove costly if the ice broke. exactly what happened, and, we have been lucky from the this was the first of several breaks of a lifetime. ae * one ee Cracks in All Directions. “The center section of the Ford and other miscellaneous gear was on the ice, and she started crack- im all directions. These craeks Wpoon widened into crevasses, and had occurred directly under the wing ' gection or some of the men working F it would — have been costly to the ex- This is the plane especially Stuie foc long flights, such as to the 3* have back. The other planes would be refueled at an advanced from the ship were made fast in: er itself, and this saved the the day. This prevented the ice from yarifting entirely free and eliminated the r of individual bergs cap- sizing. ) Dog Sled and Coal Lost. “Everybody worked fast and only one @og sled and a few bags of coal were We pulled out into the bay and, when the ice had drifted clear, we came the barrier and once more _ our anchors were buried in the snow. “We were getting along famously and had just unloaded and hauled the fuse- _ gage of the Ford plane back to com- - parative safety, when the big slide Ww gon, @ Bureau, was lucky and grabbed a rope. Two men were caught on the and came down with it,.one a named Henry Harri- t from the Weather > falling ice nearly capsized our ship were it not for the lines to of New York, I believe she gone over. continued tu cave in and had to get away. We pulled bay ice and cargo onto the deck of *W. G. Stott Is Honored _- By Woodmen of World Pairmont, W. Va., March 20 (AP.). G. Stott, Washington, was ert ager consul of jurisdiction of of World for West Virginia, Maryland and District of Columbia. FUNERAL DIRECTORS — SCHIPPERT 2008 Ps. Ave. N.W. West 151, 1569 V. L. SPEARE CO. WNeither the successor of nor con- t66 with the origina) W. R. Speare ishment. )H St. N.W. pocfhone Frans 262s. P. J. SAFFELL 733 6th st. ow. Main 632. 7! ea |“ ALMUSR SPEARE — Bucceeding ; ¥ the Original W & Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 Zrs. at 1206 B st.. 45 Fre. at 940 F st. *\ ~ A. P. Photo. SUICIDE-SHATTERS WIFE’S GOOD NEWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Painters’ Union, of which he was a member, to try to borrow some money with which to move. Mrs. Mauck, on the other hand, went to the Department of Labor in an effort to secure employment for her husband. She carried with her a letter from Vice President Charles Curtis recommend- ing Mauck for employment. Interest- ing himself in the unfortunate couple's plight, Commissioner James F. Dewey, of the’ United States Conciliation Serv- ice, wrote a letter to P. F. Gordon, of 3303 Eleventh street northwest, solicit- ing employment for Mauck. Mrs. Mauck said that through the commissioner and Mr. Gordon, arrange- ments were made for Mauck to go to work Monday. Mrs, Mauck then went to see Joseph Dayghaki, owner of the house in which they lived, and, after explaining that Mauck was to go to work Monday, re- ceived a week’s extension for the rent from Danhakl. Finds Mate Unconscious. Her heart brightened by her accom- plishments of the day, Mrs. Mauck purchased some things for an evening meal and hurried home to impart the good turn in events to her husband. However, he was unconscious and never knew. Mrs. Mauck said that during their struggles for work she appealed to sev- eral local charity organizations for as- sistance, but that the best any of them offered was work for her as a domestic. Her husband, she said, was a Mason and a member of National. Lodge, No. 12. In addition to his widow and four grown step-children, Mauck is aur- vived by his mother, Mrs. Ellen Mauck: a sister, Mrs. Lulu Kiniball, both of this city, and other relatives in Rich- mond, Va., where he was born. Funeral Is Problem. Mauck came to this city twelve years ago and was employed as a painter at the Capitol and other Government buildings. While working at the Navy Yard several years ago, Mrs. Mauck said, he fell and injured his back, mever fully recovering. Mrs. Mauck last night was at a loss to make funeral arrangements, stating that she had only a few dollars and that her husband had been obliged to let his insurance lapse. Lee O. Bryant, master of his Masonic lodge, was notified last night and prob- ably will make arrangements for the funeral. — — — ———— —— — DIED BELL—On Tuesday, March 19, 1929, at 7:30 Pp. m., at the residence of James W. Fee, 306 C street northwest, CAROLINE. widow of William Bell, of Canton, 8S. Dak., aged eighty-five years. — from ppeve sesidence om Thurs- » Mare » a a. m. Porestville, Md. — BIXLER—At Leetsdale, Pa. ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Henry and Sarah Barker Bixler, formerly of Herndon, Va. Interment at Herndon, Va. KE—On Wednesday. March 20. 1929, at the Louise Home, 1500 Massachusetts avenue northwest. JULIET LYLE Funeral from the above address ursday, March 21, at 12:30 p. ——— at Staunton, Va. 1929, at 10 p. Tey - ha Capt. ARNOLD WRIGHT Is, Q. M. C., U. 8. A., recently relieved from duty —* —— tee 1 Teper tment. and yw ational Guard, Fourth Corps Area, aged forty-four years. Puneral services at the residence f W. B. Harrison, 1716 Q ast nee west, Thursday, March 21, at 2 5p. m. Burial at Arlington National Cemeter at3 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. KRACKE—On Wednesday, March 20, 1929, at 11:40 a. m.. at George Washington Hospital, VIRGINIA T., beloved wife of Richard H. Kracke and daughter of Lewis W. and Lillith A. Thomas. rere services from the — 221 avenue northeast, on Fri- day, March 22, at 2 p. m. LYON—On Wednesday, March 20, 1929, at Providence Hospital, ANDREW. J. LYON, of 1362 E street southeast. Puneral from the parlors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue south- east, on Priday, March 22, at 2 p- m. Relatives and friends invited. nter- ment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. MORRISON—On Tuesday, March 19, 1929, at her home, 1333 Fairmont street, SARAH E. MORRISON. Puneral services on Thursdey, March 20 et 1 p m. Interment at Shelbyville. TAPP—On Wednesday, March 20, 1929, at at Georgetown University Hospitai APP, Sr. beloved husband of nty-nine years. Notice of foe al hereafter. . WILLEY—On Monday. March 18,. 1929, at her residence. 1825 New eee ave- wes — esting at W. W. Chambers home, 1400 Chapin street | ae on m. 19, D Remains funeral west. |. CARD OF THANKS friends for 13 ech — 7 J Like | E; NACO, MAZATLAN FIGHTS LOUM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ea i 1 that region, which said simply: ‘I attacking Mavatign,” a Gen. Topete answered with ulations and stated: “I will attack Naco tomorrow morning.” Mayo and Yaqui Indian soldiers of the rebel army, loaded down with) ban- doleers, began clambering abo a train soon after Gen. Topete’s nouncement had been made. gen- eral said he would consume most of the night placing his troops in position to storm the Naco,entrenchments, | U. 8. Guns In Place, Naco, Sonora, Mexico, March P.).—Gen. Cas Gonzales took ch Mexican federal forces here today, American troops in a businesslike | ion drew up artillery to positions the border in what was generally preted as a preparation for a c tween Mexican rebels and the {¢ troops in on of Naco. Further indication of an impending military engagement the Arizona border was seen in the unexpected ar- rival of Gen. Abelardo Rodriguez, ernor Of Lower California, in a f¢ biplane shortly before noon. | Gen. Gonzales arrived here last night and relieved Gen. Augustino Olachea, who recently took Naco in the name of the government. | Federals continued to assert that a rebel attack was about to take place. pointing to the evacuation of —— Prieta by rebel troops which, they) said. were advancing on Naco. Rebel ieaders said that. the troops at Agua eta, border town east of here, had with- drawn to the hills for machine} gun practice. Clashes Are Reported. | |i El Paso, Tex., March 20 (A.P)).—A clash between Mexican rebels and fed- eral supporters near Palomas, Ch}hua- hua, in the vicinty of Columbis, N. Mex.. the scene of Pancho Villa's raid in 1916, was reported today by 8S. Fran- co Urias, commercial and consular on of the revolutionists in El] Paso. | Advices were that a small batid of federals attempted to move a héfd of cattle across the border into the United ik (A. ge of hue States. The rebel garrison at Palomas, —2 reinforced, captured the fed- eral soldiers and took the cattle, Urias reported, The consular agent declared the cat- tle belonged to farmers in the vicinity of Palomas. S. Urias also announced that Gen. P. Elias Calles had left his command eral reverses in Leon and Guanajuato, on receipt of advices concerning fed- eral reverses in Leon and Guanajuato, Irapuato is about 150 miles from Mex- ico City. Insurgents captured both Leon and the town of Guanajuato, Urlas re- ported he had been advised. All state authorities were reported to have fied to Irapuato. Rebels Plan Offensive. With the Revolutionary Army at Jiménez, Chihuahua, March 20 (AP.), Insurgent leaders today pursued thelr plan of etrategy to lure the govern- ment army of Gen. P. Elias Calles fur- ther northward into rebel-controlled territory, preparatory to a counter of- fensive against the federal forces. Quartered at a new base in this ini- pertant railroad city, Gen. Jose Gon- zalo Escobar conferred with revolution- ary veterans who are familiar with the mountainous area through previous wars in Mexico’s revolutionary history. Officers of the rebel command made no secret of the fact that they con- sidered Gen. Eecobar’s retreat from Torreon and Escalon to be a part of a campaign to trap the federal army now in ssession of Torreon. Federal forces, they said, are threat- ened from the rear by rebel troops from the States of Nayarit, Guana- juato, Michoacan, Zacatecas and Ja- lisco. Gen. Escobar planned to confer with Gen. Marcelo Caraveo, command- er of the rebel forces in Chihuahua, in preparation for an offensive toward the south. The railroad station in Jimenez was crowded with revolutionary sympa- thizers when the troop trains arrived. The rebel forces are well drilled and equipped. Jimenez is an important railroad point, with plenty of equip- ment to move the troops on short notice. Klein, Commerce Aid, to Quit Vienna Expected on Arrival Early in April to Take Assis}- ant Secretary Post. Dr. Julius Klein, head of thei Bu- reau of Foreign and Domestic Afairs in the Department of Commerc?, is expected to return here from Evjrope * in April and is expected to be- come Assistant Gecretary of Commerce. He is held in high regard by Presi- dent Hoover, having been brought to the department by him. Dr. Klein’s name, in fact, figured prominently in the Cabinet speculation and there were many persons who thought he would be selected for Secretary of Com- merce. When Mr. Hoover was Secrétary of Commerce, Dr. Klein was his right- hand man. : He has been attending a meeting of 40 American trade commissidners and commercial attaches at Vienne, which has been studying the question of this country’s foreign trade future. He acted as chairman of the meeting. Fire Destroys 2 Barns: Number of Pigs Burned Pire of undetermined origin ¢arly last night destroyed two dairy barns and a storeroom belonging to C: B. O'Shaughnessy, farmer, at Baillie’s Crossroad, Va., 8 ‘miles from Washing- ton. The loss was estimated at $10,000, partly covered by insurance. In addition to the buildings, several) pigs, which were in one of the barns, were destroyed. A quantity of nay. and straw was burned, as were a tractor and other farm impleméntz. Fire engines were called from Palle Church, Ballston, Arlington, —— Jefferson District, Potomac and Claren- don. Owing to a lack of water in the vicinity, they were forced to cormbat the blaze with chemicals. ; = 3! * Father Erasmo Spiriti Ends Sermon Serjes Father Erasmo Spiriti, the celebrpted Italian missionary priest, will deliver ‘the last of a series of sermons tonight at the Four Day Mission at the Holy Rosary Church, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, 1k Large numbers of Italians have ‘at- tended the sermons which began Mon- day night. Pather Spirtti arrived in ¢his sountry recently from Jtaly, q * | Resale of Graves’ Wreaths Exposed Florist Admits Purchasing Them From Cemetery Aids in Chicago. Chicago, March 20 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—A racket that borders on the sacrilegious was exposed today by the arrest of a truck driver with a load of beautiful wreaths, flowery crosses, floral pillars and a jumble of roses, violets and car- nations. The perfume attracted the po- lice. Frank Schlagel, owner of the Aristo Floral Co., claimed the load. The flowers were collected from graves in the Bohemian Cemetery and were to do duty for the second or third time. The cemetery employes sold them to the florist. Schiagel, in the Desplaines street court, said it had been his practice for five years to obtain wreaths from sev- eral cemeteries and resell them. He did not know it was against the law, he said. According to an ordinance, the cemetery groundkeepers are supposed to gather the wreaths from the graves at the end of ten days and destroy them. Cemetery employes were sum- moned and the hearing continued. Former Gov. Fuller May Become Envoy Selected to Succeed Myron T. Herick in Paris, Is Report in Boston. | Boston, March 20 (A.P.).—The Bos~ ton Herald tomorrow will say in a copyrighted story from its Washington rrespondent that Alvin T. Fuller, rmer governor of Massachusetts, has been tentatively selected by Presi- dent Hoover to succeed Myron T. Her- rick, as Ambasador to France. The Herald says that Mr. Fuller now on his way north from Palm Beach by motor will arrive in Washington Saturday afternoon to be a guest at the White House and adds that the fact that hig arrival has been timed to coincide with that of Henry L. Stimson, new Secretary of Btate, is “hardly by accident.” Apparently the only question yet un- settled is whether Stimson will approve Fuller's choice for the Paris post, the newspaper Upper left is a view of one of the numerous small streams from the Blue. Ridge Mountains, which flow through the eighteen miles of land in Madison County, Va., acquired by President Hoover for fishing purposes. Upper right shows the tumbling Rapidan River, where the President will also fish this summer. Lower view shows Miss A delaide Douglas, daughter of the wife of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue David H. Blair, fishing on the trout stream at Catochtin Manor near Frederick, Md., on the estate recently acquired by Lawrence Richcy, secretary to the President, w ho will do some fishing at this Maryland retreat. HOOVER KEEPS SILENT ON FARM RELIEF PLAN | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. * met here all it would have to do would be to pass, in short: order, a plan out- lined by the President. Members of Congress were under this impression and because of it they haven't given the matter any too much thought, Has No Detailed Pian. But this all seems not to be so. More- over, it is authofitatively stated that it is not, that Mr. Hoover has no detailed plan in his mind. It is his attitude that the principles which the Republican party stood for during the campaign are well known to all Republicans, at least, and that it is now up to the legislators to apply these principles to g workable plan. Members of Congress say that it goes without question that if Mr. Hoover adheres to this hard rule, farm relief will be much longer of enactment than had been expected. In the first place, the agricultural committees of the two houses have nothing upon which to be- gin work, Those hardy espousers of the equall- zation fee are reluctant to turn around now and appear in the vanguard of the forces that opposed it. They would rather tag along with the injured air of having to take the new Dill. There are some indications on Capitol Hill that perhaps things are not ag bad as they look. For instance, there are reports that at the proper time a bill which will be generally understood to contain Mr. Hoover's views will ap- pear. There was some talk that Rep- resentative Fort, of New Jersey, was slated to prepare such a bill but that the Repubilcan leaders thought he ill- fitted such a role, coming from indus- trial New Jersey as he does, and that some one else would probably be se- lecteri. There is some apprehension though that if Mr. Hoover does not exercise an aggressive leadership in the matter that some members may be encouraged to harp on their pet solutions. The Democrats, of course, are expected to make a play for the equalization fee, and without Mr. Hoover actively in the picture, some Republicans might be in- clined to go along with them, espe- Clally since they can not point to Mr. Hoover as the reason for their aban- donment of the fee. Mr. Hoover’s attitude now is tanta- 2/ount to telling them they are the wzgislators and that under their con- stitutional authority they can legis- late as they please. Those constituents that want the equalization fee might wonder why if this is the case their representatives do not take advantage of it. It was Mr. Coolidge’s philosophy of government that he should not inter- fere with Congress and he did not do so. Neither did he worry about what Congress did and did not do. Those who know Mr. Hoover well insist that this is not really his philos- ophy, that he is really to be an ag- gressive leader, but that he has his way of leadership. Will Talk Over Problems, For example, he will have Congress to deal with for a long time. His way is not to wie]d a big stick in the Roose- veltian way, but to have members of Congress up to see him, ask for their conflicting views and then around the table compose them. It ig necessary now, for psychological reasons, it. is said, that he take the out- wardly extreme attitude on farm relief. He must get away from some of the sto- ries of his ardent campaign biogra- phers, one of whom told how, when he wanted something accomplished in Eu- rope during his food relief work, he told a high European official to “go to hell.” This particular story may have been apochryphal, but it was one of many which gave the impression that Mr Hoover was to be a cyclone in of- fice. He has been spending no little time since March 4 trying to dissipate this picture. Pilot Lands as Flares Fire Field; Saves Mail Verne Treat, Pitcairn air mail pilot, narrowly escaped death early yester- day morning when he was forced to land in a field near Glenburnie, Md., after landing flares which he dropped had set fire to grass in the field. He brought his plane down on the flaming field, out of danger, and re- moved the mail sacks. After reporting his forced landing to Bolling Field by telephone and calling fire apparatus, Treat commandeered an automobile and brought his mail to Washington. Gene Brown, Atlanta-Richmond flier for the Pitcairn Co., flew here and picked up the mail destined for ‘Southern points. He had been brought here by a telephone call while Treat sap on his way from the Maryland eld, ~ a stationery salesman and son of & minister, in Pierce’s office in a down- town building here today. Pierce was slashed on the neck and was wounded in the left arm with his own pistol. He was released on $5,000 bond on a charge of murder. He is married and has two children. Blue was unmarried. The paper, which Pierce says Blue tried to forcé him to sign, involved Miss Irma Tarrant, 21, until last week an employe in Pierce’s insurance office. Pierce said Blue wrote the agreement with a pen as the men sat on — sides of the desk. It obligated to have no conversations with Miss Tar- rant and to pay her outstanding debts and accounts. Pierce said he told Blue, “I can’t sign that,” and quoted the latter as an- swering with an oath, “You'll sign it or I'll kill you.” Then, Pierce said, the salesman grasped a paper knife and began slash- ing him. “I couldn’t stand there and let him kill me,” Pierce told the authorities. “I grabbed a4 pistol out of my desk and shot him twice.” | To what extent Blue was interested in Mise Tarrant was not | . Pierce said he didn’t think Blue had known the girl more than a week. Blue, it developed, however; had taken her to her former home 9 Bullard, Tex., last Sunday. 7* Pierce said he had expressed willing- ness to give up seeing Miss Tarrant but refused to contract to pay all her obligations. Blue was the son of the Rev. Henry B. Blue; of Tulhoma, Tenn. He is sur- vived also by a brother, the Rev. Willard Blue, pastor of the Blakemore Meth- odist Church, of Nashville, Tenn. Coolidge Is Silent On New York Visit Lucius S. Storrs Accompa- nies Him on Trip; Given Ripple of Applause. New York, March 20 (AP.).—Calvin Coolidge arrived ‘in New York tonight apparently determined that as a private citizen he shall nor a his custom of using words sparingly. i To reporters who accompanied him from his train at th. Grand Central Terminal and rode with him in an ele- vator to @ suite at the Commodore Ho- tel he cave no information as to the urpose of his trip to the metropolis. Mr. Coolidge was accompanied by Lu- ‘clus S. Storrs, former vice president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, and managing director of the American Electric Railway Association | since 1925. Mr. Storrs boarded the train at Springfield, Mass. | Only a handful of people saw the for- mer President arrive. He carried & small black bag and wore a blue busi- ness suit, dark overcoat and dark felt hat. which he lifted as a ripple of ap- plause came from the onlookers. Merchants Kill Thief When He Flees Bank — TL TS TS A A ess ss sss eset 2 een — A eee SE — —— — ee —— = — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — ——— —— — — — — — —— — if Kansas City, Kans., March 20 (A-P.): An unidentified robber was slain by neighboring merchants when he at- tempted to escape after holding up the Industrial State Bank in the Argentine section here today. The robber entered the bank and resented a card to F. W. Forrester, a teller, which read: “Hold up your hands Lovely Spring Goods WE lave just received for Women and . Misses were made for us by certain makers whose ability to express this difference, _whose talent for creating charming lincs of youth, is recognized throughout the world. €- Street Corner or 13™ , F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century — ~ — = Eee oe, THE DRESDEN 2126 CONNECTICUT AVE. So Washington’s Finest Apartment Home |” Units of 3 to 8 Rooms and Kitchen, rt 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 Bye St. N.W. Nein 1472. and give me the money.” A cigarette case resembling a revolver was pointed at. Forrester, who handed’ the robber all the money in his cage, $1,706, Another teller, W. A. Trentz, sounded the vigilante alarm, which is connected with nearby stores. Shop owners seized weapons and fired a volley of shots at the man. France Suggests Plan For Customs Appraisal €Associated Press.) The latest note of the French gov- ernment in connection with the pro- longed. negotiations between France and the United States on tariff ques- tions hag been received by thé State Department and is being studied by de- | partment officials. It was in reply to an American note of October 16 regarding the method of appraising for customs duties French goods imported into the United States. In that document the American Gov- ernment declined to accept the French suggestion that the appraisal be, made by French experts, but agreed to con- sider any alternative suggestion which the French might offer. Illinois Society Dance. Dancing and bridge furnished the diversion for members of the Illinois State Society last night at the Willard Hotel. College music featured the dance program for the younger set. SPECIAL NOTICES NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY contracted by any one other than R. FP. DELANEY, 241 Va. ave. se. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Washington 6% Permanent Building Association wil] be held at the office, 629 F street northwest. on FRIDAY, March 29, 1929, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of amending and revising the constitution and by-laws of the association. By order of the board of directors. MANN H. GMANN. Secretary. . bt ebts —— | The La Salle Washington’s newest downtown apartments, lo- cated at corner Connecti- cut Ave. and L St. N.W. Equipped with Frigidaire, included in rent. rdom, kitchen, entrance hall, bath, $47.50. rooms, non-housekeep- ing, bath, $75.00. rooms, kitchen, bath, 3 exposures, $90.00. rooms, kitchen, 2 baths ‘(2 bedrooms), $135.00. This building is within squares of Government ‘ Bldgs. WARDMAN MOTHERS of GIRLS Have you ever thought of the furnishings in your home as an influence in your girl’s opportunities in lifeP You, of course, appreciate the value of her personal appearance. But, what about her real background, the home? In the circle of her friendships, many young men of af- fluence may call at your home. Will it be in good taste or notP - Thinking young men of today are not to be camouflaged by smart per- sonal apparel only to find the true character of things by the furnish- ings they observe when they call. Can we help you add just a little more charm in your homeP Complete Decorator’s Service at No Extra Cost = = = MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E

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AS*Sleeeyrecte 2154 Tee O94 FPS aan ss ‘: - és y ———————————— — HAVER 4 af a © AWAITED ON COURT Progress of Root Formula Is Declared to Depend on the President’s Attitude. STIMSON HELD IN FAVOR By ALBERT F. FOX. President Hoover’s verdict on the World Court formula drawn up by Sir Oecil Hurst, of Great Britain, and Elihu Root at Geneva is anxiously a /aited as the next major move in the plan to provide for American adherence to the international tribunal. whe President's indorsement of the formula is held to be essential to any further progress in the Geneva program. The anticipated procedure is based on an approval of the formula by the President of the United States, its ap- roval by the council of the League of ations, at Madrid, at its meeting next June, its approval by the assembly of the league at its meeting next Septem- ber and its submission to the United States Senate for ratification sometime after December. In order to start the ball rolling it is said to be essential that President Hoover indorse the formula and make it clear to the nations of Europe that the executive branch of the Govern- ment will do what it can toward com- mitting the United States toward ac- ceptance of the new protocol. Without this incentive, the council of the league and especially the 40 odd nations later meeting in the assembly c’n hardly be expected to accept the formula. U. 8S. Assurances Awaited. These nations, it is explained, are not going to commit themselves and then find that the United States is determ- ined to undo all their work by not ac- cepting the new program. It may be that these nations will not be unani- mous in any event and unanimity is es- sential. But it is virtually certain that there will not be unanimity unless and until some assurance has come of America’s favorable attitude. Secretary Kellogg declined to discuss the World Court developments yester- day. Henry L. Stimson, the new Secre- tary of State, has arrived in America and will assume his duties in about a week. It is considered probable that his views will be ascertained before there is any extended discussion of the Amer+ ican reaction to the formula. As Mr. Stimson was Elihu Root'’s former law partner and he is understood to favor American adherence to the court, the assumption here is that the formula will be given a very favorable examina- tion by the new Secretary of State. The original Root plan, before it was Modified by the international jurists, was cabled to Secretary Kellogg and made known to the President. There were indications of its entire accepta- bility. The end new touches added by the skilled pen of Sir Cecil Murst are now known and there is no J —* F — — — d VERDICT Harris & Ewing. RICHARD T. McDONNELL, of Boston, mentioned as United States Minister to China if John A. MacMurray, now Minister, is assigned to Japan. ROOT tts OUCCEoD POH COURT OGnEME Believes Nations Sincere in Wish for Adhesion of America. SAYS INTERESTS ARE SAFE Geneva, March 20 (A.P.).—Elihu Root, noted jurist, in a statement to the press tonight expressed belief that the United States and all the nations would accept the new protocol for American adhe- sion to the World Court of Interna- tional Justice. He declared his conviction that the cordial expressions by all parties now supporting the court of an evidently sincere wish for the cooperation of the United States justified the hope tor fa- vorable consideration of an agreement by them, while the terms of Secretary Kellogg's recent letter to the powers in- spired similar hope as to action by the United States. Mr. Root emphasized that the com- mittee of jurists found that Secretary Kellogg was justified in intimating that there was no real difference on any sign that the administration regards | matter of substance between the signa- the formula as materially changed. On| tories of the court statutes and the the other hand, it is not certain that/ United States. It was only necessary Hoover President formula as entirely there will be doubt on that score until regards the changed | for the committee to establish a pro- satisfactory, afd] cedure through which the intentions of both the United States and the other the President makes his position known. / nations “about which there is no dif- Opposition tn Senate. ference or dispute” could be applied with promptness and celerity in case pointed out sgevéral days ago by|the United States adheres to the court. As The Post, there are leaders in the Sen- ' gte who are opposed to the formula and oe ‘ Lege * * whe 1* a Oy, J ah kas aie bat Tet rab, : — eR So % 7 45 * a See aa, Ss — iNet ee aly A —* jeter Pee on the — who rege-; it as unworkable and en- tirely @@B®ceptable. The immediate — of interest, however, concerns attitude which the Hoover admin- istration will take, for senatorial : sition will be expected in any nt, chance for ratification hinges prospect of foreing ratifieation over the protests of senatorial a which have been hostile all along American entrance into the court. In connection with the antici the Hoover administra- tion’s attitude, there is interest in sen- atorial quarters as to whether the Pres- ident will regard the formula, as amended hy Sir Cecil Hurst, as chang- ang the Senate’s fifth reservation. The tion which Mr. Coolidge took and Says Nations Protected. Mr. Root said that the committee was convinced thet the protocol framed will protect the interests of all parties con- cerned “in the practical application of undisputed principles of action.” It was gratifying, said Mr. Root, that) the committee fourd that in substance the improvements in the statutes which they recommend, consist in changes required by “unexpectedly rapid development of the court’s busi- ted} ness.” They are alao based on general recognition of the usefulness of the court in disposing of some critically dangerous controversies. The tendency to resolve these controversies by an ap- peal to the court has so increased that the court has become almost a con- tinuous tribunal ‘like the great na- position which President Hoover 18i+:0na) courte of the civilized world.” understood to have taken was that the powers must accept America’s terms as outlined in that reservation. terms which America > Under this plan, no advisory opinion could be rendered to the league coun- cil by the court in any case where America had or claimed to have an in- terest. A means of preserving the sub- stance of this all-important reservation but altering the form of making it operative was embodied in the Root formule. But senators at least are not Willing to concede that the skilled pen of Sir Cecil Hurst has merely altered Ah while leaving the substance Two Phrasings Compared. The American reservation provided ‘that the court would not render any advisory opinion without the consent of the United States. The Hurat-Root Zormula, as edroitly worded by Sir Cecil, provides that the court may render advisory opinions without the consent of the United States, but that if it does so America may withdraw from the _ fourt, Whether the Sir Cecil formula and the American reservation mean the @®ame thing is a matter of conjecture to those who are awaiting develop- goents but senators who interpret the words of the Hurst-Root formula to mean what they say are unable to understand how it can be said that the American reservation has not been changed in a most material way. In the American reservation the right to veto advisory opinions was absolute, senators point out, while under the Over the denial of her right To what extent such with- the Hurst-Root formula is attracting > “attention. +# twee ‘ . sa ¢ @ PE RSET CK — = 7 so ’ There will be a drive initiateq here e President Hoover to urge ection ent. Fa * 1 re Dl o8 ORE OSE ie * —— Oe ee oe ae ey i — — * —ñ— — = up ratification at the Sees Gain for Court. “The lessons which the committee has had to y have been lessons, not of failure, but success,” he said. “The recommendations are designed to in- crease the capacity of the court for meeting this larger demand of its service.” Arnold Raestad, the Norwegian jur- ist, also issued a statement rejoicing that the committee had found a solu- tion for American adhesion to the court. Scandanavia, he said, wants the United States in the court, but was anxious that the system of advis- ory opinions should be developed in- stead of being destroyed. He express- ed the conviction that the result showed that the nations need have no apprehensions. In the view of the entire commit- tee, adherence of the United States will be a great impetus to establish- ment of the reign of law among the nations. Policeman to Attempt New Motorcycle Mark New Smyrna, Fla., March 20 (A.P.) — The American Automobile Association has consented to clock trials here this week-end for the warld’s motorcycle speed record. J. M. Patterson, “the flying cop” of Daytona Beach, will ride a specially built motorcycle, Patterson made some trials at Daytona Beach last week be- fore the international speed event was declared closed, following the death of Lee Bible in the Triplex. An Inves That Is Safe and Profitable Invest your money in Guar- anty First Mort- gages where both principal and in- terest are pro- tected. A $250 Bond can be purchased on convenjent payments of $256 monthly. Send for Booklet, “The Suecest Plan.”* REALESTATE: MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION Capital Resources $3 400,000 24 JACKSON PLACE FLOOD'S REFUGEES START AEBUILOIN Camps Discharge Tenants After Passing Rigid Health Test. WARNING SAVES MANY a 8 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the sympathetic and wholehearted as- sistance of the Américan Red Cross, State and municipal thorities and the help of various Pedejal Government agencies working through the. Red Cross. Gov Bibb Graves conferred late to- day with the Alabama) delegation in Congress to decide on ?a program of Federal aid. This is wanted to relieve suffering and te help ini rehabilitating the flood-swept sections pf the State Although the Apalachicola River was more than 2 feet ovef the Victory Highway Bridge, across the Apalachicoia River, vehicular traffic! was resumed today, after a raised flooring had been laid. i This gave an utlet the territory between the Apalachicola and the Choctawatchee rivers. , The Apalachicola at River Junction rose one-half inch an hour. From a normal stage of. 3 fé¢et it stood this morning at 35 feet, having inundated the business section from 5 to 10 feet and overflowed the lower residen- tial district. | Measures to safeguard the health of the refugees in camps of northwest Florida and gsouthera Alabama con- tinued receiving major attention from the health authorities. Florida officials announced that che camps at Chipiey, Bonifay and in the Oaryville district were well in hand. The Red Cross established a refugee camp on the outskirts of Elba, Ala., in order that the adult citizens might have a base nearer their homes to carry On salvage work. Adilitional refugces were released fromthe camps at Troy, Enterprise, Samsoh ahd other points to return to Elba and Geneva and take up the rehabilitation work. Each person was required to have been inoculated and carry sufficient provisions and drinking water before entering the area. Maxwell Field aviators continued to fly over the flooded tergitory, carry- ing provisions and supplies to those in need. They were aésisted by planes from Langley Field, Va. Similar work was also done by Navy planes from the Pensacola Station. The Flint River still rose at points in South Georgia as it neared the Florida border. The gauge at Albany measured 34.3 feet, an increase of 1.7 since yesterday, The river stood at 37.8 at Bainbridge. The Red Cross headquarters in Washington were informed by Charles Smith that he had been unable to catch up with the crést of the flood on the Chattahoochee River in Geor- la. He had been directed to go down e river valley in an automobile in order to be assured that the Red Cross chapters were prepared for the emer- gency. He séid that falling bridges, washoutse and debris had slowed hia progreas, but he hoped that by tomor- row he would pass the flood crest. A survey of the flood istrict was expected to be made by) Henry M Baker, of Washington, national dis- aster relief director of the Red Cros. Montgomery, March 20 (A.P.).—Two loans will be sought from the Federal Government, Gov. Bibb (Graves an- nounced today, for the relief of Ala- bama flood refugees. One will be for immediate emergency ald and the other a long-term loan for rehabilitation pur- The governor and four members of the State’s congressional delegation a plans late today, but delayed action until word is received from each of the State’s representatives and sen- ators. ¢ Charles A. Moffett, president of the State board of administration, an- nounced he had placed $31),615 in the hands of Red Cross directors today, representing contributiong received from radio appeals by Gov. Graves and through the newspapers. The governor is to make another radio appeal tomor- row night. | Lindbergh to Wed In June, Is Report Whether Marriage to Miss Anne Morrow Will Be in U. S. Undecided. Mexico City, March 20 (A.P.).—Col. Charies A. Lindbergh ahd his fiancee. Miss Anne Morrow, expect to,be married some time in the month June, it is stated upon the highest | authority. The place of the ceremony has not yet been decided. | Anne Morrow will be a June bride, but she and Col. Lindbergh have not yet decided whether the marriage shall be solemnized in Mexico City or in the United States. The colonel is ex- pected to fly back to Mexico City at east once. and maybe twice, to visit his fiancee before June. Miss Morrow's trousseau is now be- ing prepared, though it is not yet com- e nothing anit pleted. The couple will deci further before Lindbergh's | Mexico City, which is e3 within a few weeks. Weak After —VX ante About’ five months ago, following an operation for appendicitis I did not gain strength enough to be up and about. My mother and sister advised me to take Lydia E. 55 Vegetable @om- aver I have taken five ttles and it has helped me to strong so I can db my own ousework now. I have recom- mended it to several friends J ip Pint tite E mini neahla wy Lil | manne u iy UU _, tall] ne ra ») 1 * of traffic relations between the Missouri y- Lord Invercylde secured a license to- — —— — — — — — CrMATE VOTE. QUSTS OKLAHOMA GOVERNOE Johnston Is Found Incompe- tent to Hold Office by Im- peachment Court. ONLY 9 BACK EXECUTIVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. the incompleted term, which expires in January, 1931. Johnston, sitting at the counsel table, appeared unmoved when the removal vote was announced. Mrs. Johnston, sitting at his side, took the verdict in like manner. After the vote on the charge of in- competency was taken, the nine re- . maining charges were considered, He wa» exonerated of ail the other charges against him. Although impeachment agitation had been started against other of Oklaho- me’s seven governors, Johnston was the second one ever tried and the first to fight his battle to a conclusion. Jack C. Walton was removed by the Senate in 1923. Then charges of incompetency and corruption were made against Johnston, a vote on any one of which would have meant his removal. The chief counts were “general in- competency,” based upon the alleged dominance of his office by Mrs. Ham- mondg, and his clemency acts, and “il- legal issuance of deficiency certificates.” Marks End of Long Fight. A charge of excessive use of power, founded on Johnston's breaking up of an incrpient special session against him a January, 1928, by use of troops, was ro : Jo nston’s two years in office were filled with bitter politica] strife begin- ning almost from the day he opened his inaugural address with a prayer for Di- vine guidance. The factional fight was generally blamed on -Johnston’s refusal to dis- miss Mrs. Hammonds, whom her enemies charge with “running the governor,” dictating patronage and highway affairs. 3 Mrs. Hammonds took over her ofifce as confidential secretary, a capacity Johnston especially created for her, almost simultaneously with his inauguration. Throughout the storms of protest she remained at her post. She and Johnston had met during their activities in State Democratic politics and likewise during their work with Buch fraternal orders as the Ku Klux Klan and Kmealias. Upheld Ku Klux Klan. | which order was reported to have withdrawn ite support in the latter months of his administration after Johnston indorsed Alfred E. Smith for the Presidency. In the fall of the year he took office, a crisis developed and numerous house and senate members, led by the so- called “four horsemen of the house,” chief opponents of the governor, met in an attempted special impeachment session, After voting charges against him in a downtown hotel while clad in night- gowns and pajamas, the house was “chased home,” but the senate re- mained to squash the charges in an overnight switch. A year of dissension and unrest fol- lowed.- Johnston and Mrs. Hammonds were the center of the legislative re- volt which was climawed when the regular session started this January, and the impeachment effected. Johnston was indignant. He pleaded not guilty and named his accusers as “disappointed persecutors.” Mrs. Hammonds resigned when his trial started. Van Sweringens Buy Missouri Pacific Stock New York, March 20 (A.P.).—The Van Sweringen interests of Cleveland, through their newly formed investment trust, the Alleghany Corporaiton, have purchased a block of Missouri Pacific Railroad stock, it was learned today. No attempt to acquire control of the road is contemplated, it was said. In Wall street it was believed a stock interest might strengthen interchange Pacific and the Nickel Plate, controlled by the Van Sweringen interests. Inverclyde and Dancer To Be Married Today London, March 20 (A.P.).—Lord In- verclyde and his financee, June, the dancer, whose name in private life is June Howardtripp, plan to be married tomorrow. Johnston's platform upheld the klan, : ed — — — — [ BAND CONDUCTOR | xe CAPT. ARTHUR PREVOST, Conductor of the Royal Beigian Band. Parade Scheduled By Belgian Band Visitors Will Be Welcomed Today by Marines and Prince de Ligne. When the Symphonic Band of the Royal Belgian Guards arrives at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon it will be greeted at Union Station by the United States Marine Band, as-well as by the Belgian Ambassador, Prince Albert de ‘Ligne, and other notables. The Marine Band will play the Belgian national song as the two great bands march down Penn- sylvania avenue. Capt. Arthur Prevost will lead the visiting bandsmen. Prince de Ligne will hold a reception for his countrymen at the Belgian Em- bassy at 4:30 this afternoon, followed by a dinner to be given by the Marine Band in honor of the visitors at the Congressional Country Club. The Vir- ginija Marine Band will join the other {CWO mtsical organizations for this af- fair. Members of the Belgian Guards will be presented to President Hoover to- morrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock by Prince De Ligne, From the White House, the Marine and Belgian ban will proceed to Arlington and Moun Vernon. A wreath will be placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by the Belgians. This will be followed by the only concert to be given in the Capital by the guards at Poli’s Theater. Helfand Resigns Right To U. S. Court Practice New York, March 20 (A.P.).—Marcus Helfand, bankruptcy lawyer, resigned his right to practice in the Federal courts of this district today. The un- expected resignation came just one day before the close of a court hear- ing at which United States Attorney ‘Tuttle sought to have Helfand debarred from Federal court practice. Tuttle charged Helfand with misap- propriation of receivership funds and with offering for sale the judicial favors of Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow, against whom articles of im- peachment have been read fn Congress. Wife and Alleged Suitor Escape Death Penalty Tallahassee, Fla., March 20 (AP.).— The State board of pardons today com- muted to life imprisonment the death sentences of Mrs. Berta Hall and Gof- don Denmark, convicted in Duvall County for the murder of James Hall, the woman’s husband. Mrs. Hall and Denmark, her alleged suitor, conspired to kill her husband, the State charged at the trial. She was accused of having supplied Denmark with a shot gun for the purpose after Denmark feared he would miss his mark with one bullet from a revolver, U. S. Marine Is Killed By Nicaraguan Bandits Managua, Nicaragua, March 20 ( -P.). One United States Marine was killed and another injured March 17 when a Marine patrol encountered a group of bandits in the Jinotega district, the Marine command announced this after- noon. The man killed was Private Michael Savulich, of Jersey City, N. J., and the man injured was Private James V. Faul, of Baltimore, Md. Faul was shot in the upper right arm and his condition was said to be serious. The shooting day, x ae onge —— st the ness...that comes of chic, -:- Service. . .spic and a genius for su Paris-afloat may and the “J “The occurred near Pavona. > ‘ > were, + 7 — —— a Oy Me REN — —— * * J ——— ome Gansgplank ! in the World” “The longest gangplank in the world” isn't a phrase...it’s a fact.-:- Walk up any thirty-foot gangplank that connects a Frenc American shore.,.and you're in Gayety like a perpetual cocktail...on deck, in ining room, in the grand salon, -:- Restful- Liner with the rance! doing everything when you feel like it...or having it done for you. -:- People .. alive to their fingertips, sophisticated, travelled, with understanding and a smile, -:- Menus...that show imagination, artistry rise. e had on any one of the Weekly Express Liners...the “France”, the “Paris” de France”. -:- The “Rochambeau” and the “De Grasse”, cabin liners, have the same French atmosphere...shorn of a few of the frills, o French. fine e Information from any authorized French Line Agent or write direct to Chandler Building, 1429 I street northwest, Washington, D. C ‘ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1929. Two Burn to Death ' In Oil Still Blast Two Others Seriously Hurt by Blazing Oil at Mar- cus Hook, Pa. Marcus Hook, Pa., March 20 (A-P.)— Two men were bruned to death and others seriously burned early to- a fire at the Sun Oi] Co. plant an in an oj! still. and lubricating olls, caught fire, —— een oe — — — — — — — —— —— _—~ _ FIRST-CLASS APARTMENTS ~ One to Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. Ideally Located. RENTS RECENTLY REDUCED. Inspection at Any Time or Phone’ JOHN W. THOMPSON & CO. 1 1636 Kye Street N.W. Main 1477 L ee — * J we mee re ee ee eee — — — — — — ~ a - es Hiotel Belmont NEw YoRK | New @wnership ; opposite Grand Central Terminal POPULAR PRICES DAILY RATES ROOMS WITHOUT BATH — One person ....- $2.50 ~ $3.00 Two persons... 3.50- 4.00 ROOMS WITH BATH One person .... . $3.00 t0 $5.00 Two persons... 4.00to 6.00 (Twin Beds) Two persons... G00to 9.00 * — MwWw DONO 9S ete, Laan ee eRe eo abe Bie seed — xn, wo Px — °F ale! SE Ae =» a » —*— wt —— ry, as . —⸗ —V —— — @ ry c ecqrificd tion f | | ray t J — 3 SAW it is displayed—ready factory or farm. gether in laboratories RUDOLPH & WEST CO., 1332 New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. EDWARD R. BATEMAN, 2924 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. W. E. MOORE, 916 H St. N.E., Washington, D. C. E. B. BROOKS CO,, 1408 Eye St. N.W., Washington, D. C. CAPITOL RADIO ENG. INSTITUTE, 3155 Mt Pleasant St. N.W., Washington, D. C. CARL W. DAUBER., 2320-24 18th St. N.W., Washington, D. C DISTRICT ELECTRIC CO., 1469 P ST. N.W., Washington, D. C, S is the sign of a Westing- house Electrification Dealer. You find the distribution outlet of a great electrical organization where wiring devices or motors, panel- boards or electrical appliances— everything for the complete elec- trification of home, store, office, Only through organization are modern electrical comforts and con- veniences possible. Men work to- them; men co-operate in factories to produce them; men join hands WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Washington Building, 15th, G St. and New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. THESE RATES ARE POSTED IN ALL ROOMS Special Attention to Women and Children Travelling Alene Koy S. Hubbell UY | WITH CONFIDENCE where you see this sign in distributing systems to deliver equipment to you and see that it is properly installed. The sign of a Westinghouse Dealer is a symbol of such organization. The dealer who displays it offers you a complete service in things electrical, made or supplied by Westinghouse—from wiring devices to motors and appliances of every kind. Whether your electrical need con- cerns a home or a factory, an office building or a farm, you can fill it satisfactorily where you see the sign of a Westinghouse Dealer. to supply to perfect Phone Main 8843. Exclusive Distributors— H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., 1216 K Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Buy From One of These Electrification Dealers: GAITHERSBUR CTRI Galthensbure hs > ge ete fc. Ll. PARLETT, Waldorf, Mechanicsville, La Plata, Md. SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC CO., Silver Spring, Md. MARLBORO ELEC, SUPPLY CO., Upper Mariboro, Md. MORRIS ELECTRIC CO., Orange, Va. PAGE POWER CoO., Luray, Va. LEESBURG ELECTRIC CO. Leesburg, Va. BEATTIE’S ELECTRIC SHOP, Clarendon, Va. A. L. LADD, 716 King St., Alexandria, Va. GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO., 1243 Wisconsin Ave. N.W., Washingtan, D. C. J. D. HARDING & CO., INC., 1336 Connecticut Ave, N.W., Washington, D. C. PENN ELECTRIC CO., 911 7th St. N.W., Washington, D. C, C. SCHNEIDER’S SONS, 1220 G St. N.W., Washington, D. C. LAWRENCE TURVILLE, 5536 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. ZARINS ELEC. & HARDWARE CO., 3226 Georgia Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. pies. atl —— — tua a He. ae : * Pe oe ee

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® 100,000 SUIT FILED IN CLEANERS FIGHT Dieners Firm Accuses Three Concerns and Five Men With Conspiracy. HAMPERED TRADE, CLAIM Three wholesale cleaning and dyeing establishments and five individuals were named defendants in a suit for $100,000 damages filed yesterday in the District Supreme Court by Diener’s Cash & Carry Cleaners, Inc., of 1022 Vermont avenue northwest, who com- plained of violations of the Sherman antitrust act and the Clayton amend- ment. The suit followed in the wake of an injunction petition instituted by Dis- trict Attorney Leo A. Rover recently against a number of cleaning and dye- ing establishments, which were ac- cused of plotting restraint of trade through a monopoly of the cleaning and dyeing business in the District. It also was charged that the establish- ments agreed to raise prices and re- fused to perform service for retailers who refused to enter the alleged plot. Named defendants in the sult yester- day were the Vogue Dry Cleaning Co. and Samuel Goldenberg and Meyer Needle, its representatives; the Atlan- tie Cleaners & Dyers, Inc., and John F. McCarron, its representative, and Samuel and Charles Rubenstein, trad- ing as the Rubenstein Cleaning Co. In January, 1928, it wag charged, Goldenberg, Needle and McCarron con- spired with other dealers to raise prices on work done for retail firms. When the plaintiffs refused the pricé raise, it was charged, McCarron threatened to put them out of business. An attempt to carry out the threat was made in June, it was charged, when the alleged plotters agreed to lower prices charged by retailers in the vicinity of the plaintiff’s stores. Re- fusal to do any work for the Dieners firm was made, it was charged, and the defendant plotted with a manufacturer who performed work for the plaintiffs to shrink and damage the plaintiff's goods. In September, the complaint alleged, the plaintiff negotiated for the pur- chase of a dyeing and cleaning plant, which would make the Dieners inde- pendent of the wholesalers, but the defendants induced the owners of the Plant to sell it to the Rubensteins, who made the fYXrchase simply to hinder the plaintiffs. The suit was filed through Milton D. Campbell and Thomas Patterson, attorneys. NINETEEN ARE KILLED AS TRAINS COLLIDE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. among the dead are, besides Barstead, Brakeman Ferguson, Brakeman White, E. Stutz, express messenger, who died in Parry Sound. and News Agent Mil- ler. —— ‘the injured are Fireman Smith, Savage and Baggage- man McRoberts. y that identification will —F difficult. None of the bodies in the car had been identified late today. Most of them ap- parently met death before the fiames reach Many of them had fractured skulls, torn limbs and other injuries which would have made death practically instantaneous. One eye- £ witness said he -counted eight frac- G. V. Alexander, engineer of the westbound train, Jumped from his cab when he saw the crash was inevitable and recovered consciousness under the wreckage of his engine. Engineer Gau- reau of the other e remained at the throttle and wags lifted injured from the wreckage. An investigation into the cause of the wreck is under way. J. M. Nelson’s Son Missing. (Associated Press.) Representative John M. Nelson, of ‘Madison, Wis., yesterday received a 31, t his younger son and secretary, Robert M. Nelson, 24, was missing in the wreckage of two Canadian WNa- tional Railway trains at Drocourt. Ontario. The message, filed from Drocourt, read “Robert and myself in railroad wreck at Drocourt. Robert missing. I em * brothers were en route from .Madison to a fishing camp in the Province of Alberta for a vacation. MAKE. MORE. MONEY Healthy, vigorous men tand life's best prizes. Buoyant step, bright eyes, clear complexion and exuberant vitality denote a system free from ' impurities. Constipation poisons the whole system, siows the step, saps from his son, Harold Nelson,: energy, destroys confidence and cuts down the earning power. Rid your system of constipation and its poisons. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets remove them gently, tone up the system, clear the eyes and com- plexion and bring back norma! vigor. A compound of vegetable ingredients, Pp bed to patients for 20 years in place of calomel, They act easily and on bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets and fit for the dally grind. Thousands of happy men and women use them regulerly as an aid to suc- cess in their everyday tasks. Know them their olive color, 15c, 30c, Vv Shoes FOR Men Which fit the pursee as well as the foot. Re + 18” SOX Well worth while, 65c to 2.00 Le — AOL RN I — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH _21. 1929. LE | A TS Crown Prince Weds Today; Carnival Spirit Rules Oslo Spectacular Fire Thrills Throng Gathered to See Olaf and Princess Martha Enter Theater; Citizens Give Them $55,000. Oslo, Norway, March 20 (A.P.).—En- thusiasm of the Norwegian people over the wedding of Crown Prince Olaf and Princess Martha continued at fever heat today. A great throng assembled before the royal palace and cheered 80 vociferously that the royal couple obligingly appeared on a balcony to bow and smile their acknowledg- ements. The populace of Oslo was pleased by official forecasts that rain was not likely to interfere with tomorrow's no- table ceremony and accompanying fes- tivities. The great Stavanger wireless station, which is in communication with the United States, will suspend its activi- ties for an hour tomorrow during broadcasting of the wedding ceremony. The throngs of merry-makers cele- brating tomorrow’s royal nuptials were thrilled tonight by a spectacular fire in the center of the city which destroyed the biggest warehouse in Oslo. The crowds which had gathered to see Prince Olaf and Princess Martha arrive at a theater, flocked by thou- sands to the scene of the conflagration. The loss was estimated at 3,000,000 kroner. At a reception in the palace the American Minister, Laurits 8. Swenson, as dean of the diplomatic corps, pre- sented to the prince and princess a fine tea service in sterling silver on behalf Norwegian-Americans in the eastern states he presented the prince and princess with a large landscape painted in Maine by the Norwegian artist, Jonas Lee, of New York. of the corps. Then on behalf of the, Minister Swenson, pursuant to in- structions from the White House, will deliver personal greetings. congratula- tions and best wishes for|the future from President Hoover after the wed- ding ceremony tomorrow. | The prince and ‘princess were given a riotous greeting when they appeared in the royal box alone and in full view of the audiefce at the National Theater tonight. _ King Haakon and Queen Maud sat with the Duke and Duchess of York in a larger box, which had been specially’ constructed for the occasion. : The play was ia lively comedy, “Geography and love,” by the well- known Norwegian author. Bjornsterne Bjornson. Tickets to the performance were in great demand and speculators got huge sums for the cards of ad- roission. Besides the gifts from the Amer!l- can Minister. the; bridal| couple re- ceived presents from the | government and the houses of the Norwegian Par- liament. These corsisted of a beauti- ful silver bowl, ornamented with seven shields bearing the arms of the chief Norwegian cities ahd a sjlver cande- labra adorned with the arms of Nor- way, Sweden, Denmark and Great A right practica} gift was $55,000 subscribed by the Norwegian people. It was handed to the /prince |with an Iil- luminated address of affection and loyalty. An enormous crowd assembled Lin the square outside ot the palace while this was going on. The throng reised a persistent chant of “Olaf-Mar- tha,” which was roared over and over again until the smiling pair appeared on a balcony and waved. — . — s $50,000 Damages Asked for Arrest Howe \Totten Sues Charles K. Moser After Auto Cases Are Dismissed. Howe Totten, of 1808 I street north- west, attorney and owner of the Le Paradis Building, instituted suit for $50,000 damages against Charles K. Moser, of 4514 Connecticut avenue northwest, in the District Supreme Court on charges of false arrest. On August 30, 1928, at Sixteenth and M streets northwest, an automobile driven by Totten struck Moser. As & result, Totten charged, he was arrested or. complaint of Moser and held in a station house for two hours be- ore bond of $500 was posted. He was charged with driving while under the influence of liquor at Police Court, the suit declared, and after hearing all facts in the case Assistant Corporation Coun- sel Chester H. Gray entered a nolle prosse of the charge on October 23. On October 16 Moser swore to an- other complaint charging Totten with reckless driving, according to the sult. The case was tried and the charge dis- missed on December 12, Totten de- clared he ‘was subjected to humiliation as a result of the charges, and asked balm of $25,000 each for the accusa- tions that were dismissed against him. In connection with the same mishap Totten was convicted of an assault on Moser and given a suspended fine. The suit was filed through Attorney Levi David. RITES FOR MRS. BELL, 85. Funeral Services This Morning at Resi- dence of James W. Fee. Puneral services for Mrs. Caroline Bell, 85 years old, the widow of Will- lam Bell, who died Tuesday at the residence of James W. Fee, 306 C street northwest, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the resi- dence. Burial will be in Forest- ville. Md. Mrs. Bell had lived in Washington and its suburbs thirteen years. She came here with her husband from Canton, 8S. Dak. | ‘Press to Officiate At Rites for Stone Capital Correspondents Will Be Ushers at Cathedral Service Saturday. Burial services for Melville E. Stone, former general manager of the Asso- ciated Press who died February 15, will be held at 11 o’clock Saturday morning in the Washington Cathedral. The ashes will be placed in the same vault where Woodrow Wilson, Admiral George Dewey and other eminent) Americans rest. | | Bishop James E. Freeman will con- duct the burial service, assisted by the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, Epis- copal Dean of Washington. ‘The ushers will be Russell Kent, president of the National Press Club and Washington correspondent for the Birmingham News; C. 8. Groves, of the Baston Globe, acting president of the Gridiron Club; Richard V. Oulahan, of the New York Times; Leroy T. Vernon, of the Chicago Daily News; J. Fred Essary, | he Bal- timore Sun; R. B. Armstrong,~of the Los Angeles Times; Henry L. Sweinhart, of the Havas Agency and Kirke L. Simpson and Byron Price, of the Asso- ciated Press. | | REV. E. T. SHANAHAN. DIES. Had Been Professor of Philosophy at Catholic University. The death of the ‘Rev. Edmund T. Shanahan, 60 years old, professor of theology and philosOphy at Catholic University until 1920, was reported yes- terday from Boston. | The Rev. Shanahan came to Catholic University as associate professor of philosophy in 1895. He had studied at Boston College and in me, and had taught at Georgetown College and the American College in Rome. He was made professor ¢meritus in 1922. During the early years of his professor- ship he lectured on philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania. a | ‘at Bern, Switzerland, in 1917, and after J of the Bulgarian Legation. — — — — — —— — — OR PAUL LESSINOFF SUCCUMS IN PARIS — — Bulgarian Diplomat, Mhile Serving Here, Married Miss | i Elizabeth K. Wheeler. i LONG IN FOREIGN SERVICE — —— Word was received in diplomatic cir- cles in Washington last night of the death at the American Hospital in Paris yesterday of Dr. Paul Lessinoff, First Secretary of the Bulgarian Legation in London, and formerly First Secretary of the Bulgarian Legation In Washing- ton, where he was sfationed for seveif | ears. . While stationed in this city his mar- riage to Miss Elizabeth K. Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. T. Hartley Given, of the Wardman Park Hotel, which oc- curred at the Bulgarian Legation about four years ago, was one of the notable social events in the recent history of the Diplomatic Corps in Washington. Mme. Lessinoff, who was presented at the Court of St. James last spring, was with her husband in Paris at the time of his death. She was a prominent 680-) ciety girl in Pittsburgh, but had lived in Washington many years. Dr. Lessinoff was born at Sliven, Bul- garia, in 1884, and after studying law, political science and finance at Leipzig and Munich, graduated in 1909 from the University of Munich. Upon the completion of a year of military service he entered the University of Brussels, where he received the degree of LL.D. He afterward studied in Geneva. At the outbreak of the first Balkan war he entered the Bulgarian army as a lieutenant, and in 1912 entered the foreign office at Sofia and in 1915 went to Constantinople as Third Secretary He was transferred to the legation again serving at Sofia in 1918, in 1919 he came to Washington as Second Sec- retary of the Bulgarian Legation, and became First Secretary the following year. He had received numerous deco- rations from the Bulgarian government and was a member of the American So- clety of International Law. CAPT. ELLIS’ RITES TODAY. Army Officer Had Been Connected With Militia Bureau Here. Funeral services for Capt. Arnold Wright Ellis, Quartermaster Corps, United States Army, who died Tuesday night at Columbia, 8S. C., will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. W. B. Harrison, 1716 @ street northwest. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery at 3 o'clock. Capt. Ellis had been recently assigned as an instructor to the National Guard, Fourth Corps Area. He had served two years at the Militia Bureau in Washington. Survivors are the widow and two children. FIRE RECORD. 4:59 a. m.—B street between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest; automobile. 9:50 a. m.—In rear of 3034 Cleveland ds. m—In rear of 5043 Conduit road: brush. 12:20 2 m.—Near Thirtieth streets northeast: brush. 12:46 p. m.—-Mount Rose Park: grass. — pD. m.—In rear of 2964 Upton streets. 2:05 p. m.—South of Emery School: grass. 3:30 Pp. m.—4500 Canal road; brush D. ; house. , p. m.—Between Third, Fourth, Pea- ; poet and Oglethorne streets northwest; | 3:07 D . m.—Fourth street and New York avenue northeast: trash. 3:30 p. m.—3131 M street: awning. 3:42 p. m.—Ear! place and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: brush. 3:45 p. m.—Eigteenth street and Ingleside terrace northwest: leaves. 5:42 p. m.—Rear 3012 South Dakota ave- nue northeast; trash. grass. t Pp. m.—Twenty-sixth Bunker Hill road northeast; 7:01 . m.—Thirteenth and Madison streets northwest: grass. 7:30 p. m.—Sterling street and Brothers place southeast; brush. 7:48 p. m.—Knox place and Alabama ave- nue southeast; brus —Rifle Range near Wheeler and Naylor street and a m.—1237 Phillips court north- | , p. m. road southeast; brush. Poverty Declared To Retard Chinese Maj. Gen. Connor Tells Ro- tary People Too Poor to Take Civic Interest. Poverty is the greatest evil in China today, Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, commandant of the Army War College, told members of the Washington Ro- tary Club yesterday at its weekly lunch- eon at the Williard Hotel. The poverty of the average Chinese, he said, causes him to reckon only with the problems of the immediate present and prevent his taking an active part or interest in national affairs. : Gen, Connor, whe is a member of the Tientsin, China, Rotary Club, described conditions in the republic as he had found them during three years of seTv- ice there. He pointed out that no one person can know the country as & whole, because of the fact that its people are so widely different in speech, temperament and mode of living. Albert Schulteis, who has been ill for eighteen months, attended yesterday's meeting and received the vociferous greeting of his fellow Rotarians. District Patriotic Group Elects Hoover Member President Hoover was elected an honorary member of the District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution at a meeting of the society last night. The President was a member of the Pennsylvania State Society of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution. Dr. Newton Baker addressed the s0- clety on the influence of colonies on the development of this country. Dahlgren Terrace Group | / Indorses 3 Candidates The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Asso- clation indorsed its president, A. F. Scheer, as a candidate for the Citizens Advisory Council at a meeting last night. William McK. Clayton, of the Brightwood Citizens Association, was indorsed for the Public Utilities Com- mission. captain of the O. L. Plemmons, Twelfth Precinct, was indorsed for superintendent of Metropolitan Police, to take the place of Maj. Hesse. — — — — — — —— ABE — — — — — Treat. (olds ays With e Treatment RUBBED on throat and chest, Vicks does two things at once: (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled direct to the inflamed air passages, and (2) It stimulates the skin like an old-fashioned poultice and “draws out” the soreness. STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It Potomac 1681 P hones: Decatur 686 Among women in business— an old hygienic problem solved a new way Assurance, comfort, poise, fine groom- ing are made possible for the business woman, at all times . . . because of this new kiad of sanitary vorotection. OME women actually feel that a business career would not have been possible without the temarkable discovery named Kotex. This scien- tific sanitary protection makes pos- sible for women a fteedom, an active life never before possible. In these ways, Kotex answers a vital need: the marvelous filler, Cellu- cotton absorbent wadding, takes up 16 times its own weight in moisture. Ease of disposability means much, not only in emergéncy sityations but at all times. Kotex is dispased of like tissue ... as directions in each box explain. And there are c@rtain new perfections which distinguish this as the superior sanitary napkin. Kotex deodorizes safely, instantly A process has been discovered y PT 4* . 4 whereby each pad deodorizes com- pletely and safely. This formula is considered so important that it has been patented by the Kotex Com- pany. Itis, of course, to bé found in no other sanitary pad. No evidence of sanitary protection Because corners of the pad are round- ed and tapered all conspicuous bulk- SUPER-SIZE KOTEX Formerly 90c—Now 65¢ Some women find Super-size Kotex a special comfort. Ex- actly the same as the Regular size Kotex, but with added layers of Cellucotton ab- sorbent wadding. iness has been eliminated. . Snug, secure fit is assured. Cellucotton absorbent wadding comes in layers, which can be adjusted to one’s individual need. That is a unique advantage which women.al- ways findcomforting. Then, too, there is an’ easy softness about both gauze and filler. Manufacturing refinements keep adding to your comfort. Buy a box-of Kotex today. It is 45c for a box of 12 at any drug, dry goods or department store; also obtainable , through vendin rooms by West KOT EX cabinets in rest- isinfecting Co. The New Senitary Pad which deodorizes | a 7 g x , ba * J — — — — —— ——— oe AQ SHOTS ARE FIRED IN AAID ON ESTATE Millionaire’s Son Is Believed Object of Attack on McCarthy Home. WILL IS FOUGHT OVER Greenwich, Conn., March 20 (A.P.).— A watchman guarding the estate of Dr. James 8. McCarthy, recently heir to several million dollars by the will of his wife, Mrs. Margaret Huntington Smith McCarthy,, was fired on today by two men whom he had detected trying to force a door. Whether a bur- glary was attempted or an effort to kid- nap Dr. McCarthy’s young son was undetermined. Since the death of Mrs. McCarthy, whose will involves a battle in probate court when contested by her daughter, Miss ret Gowan and others, ’ McCarthy has employed two watchmen to guard James 8. McCarthy, jr., 3-year- old son, who received a bequest of $2,000,000 from his mother’s estate. Early this morning John Sparks, one ‘of the guards, surprised two men who were trying to force one of the win- dows. Both men opened fire on Sparks and started to run. They hid behind a clump of bushes and Sparks behind a tree and in the ensuing gun battle over 40 shots were fired before the in- truders escaped. Examination showed a pool of blood near where the two men had hidden. Sparks is certain he wounded one of the men. guard, heard the sounds of the shoot- ing and called the Greenwich police. According to Sheridan, his instructions from Dr. McCarthy were to guard the young son regardless of what went on outside and he immediately stationed himself in the bedroom of James, jr., with gun drawn and ready for action. Police arrived shortly after the in- truders made their escape, but no trace of the two men could be found. —— — Ee — es ~— oe will 25 Thomas Sheridan, the inner house a ee ee — — — — — sare ake —— 2 DOZEN different things may cause a heada but there's just one thing you need ever do to relief, Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for pain. Keep it at the office, Have it handy in the Those subject to frequent or sudden headaches shogid - carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket-tin. Until you have used it for headaches, colds, — etc., you've 1 >a idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. It means complete relief to millions of men: — — — — be the Biggest Suit Days of the Year Ten Pay Service sensibly suggests that you “pay as you get paid” — in buying your Spring Clothes And Bond stocks are ready...with thou- sands of Suits (and Topcoats, too) ... in all the variety of Fashion, fabric, pattern and color. Past experience has told us that men of all tastes will buy here tomorrow— and Saturday. And so, in this matchless ‘selection are suits for every kind of man ... for every purse and purpose... for every fancy and figure. Pay $10 when you buy — the balance in jten equal weekly payments. There are no interest charges! 35 45 every suit with two pants BON 1335 F N.W. a> - s * 7 - . ae FS nS ee — —— x The — Bos te = Ree

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“e Washington p Host, = THE WASHINGION PUSI CO, Washington, VU. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. + WIEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The “Washiuéton Port is a member of the Associated ving the compiete service of the world's greatest hering organization ted Press is exciusiveiy entitiead to the use cation of all news dispatches credited to ti or credited in this paper. and also the loca: herein TERMS Uf SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier in Washington. nday included, one year......+.. gevccessts day excepted. one year only. one year. * included, ‘one ‘month. onth oe a3 only, one month (with: four sundays). cececes Sunday ovly. one month (witb five Sundays)....... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. a Sunday. Sunday Only. - yp .$10 00 $4.0U §.00 | Six months. . 2.00 85 | One month. Daily Only. One year... .$7.00 Six months. 3.50 40'One month. .60 ALL OTHER STATES. — (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily ana Sunday. Sunday Only. One —— .$12. 6.00 BR 1.00 50! One month.. am Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. y Oniy. .00 13 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil! not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remit- tances —— be made by drafts. checks, Sn oe eA or express orders. payable Washiaston Post ¥ entered at the Postoifice, Washington. D. o. as secono ~ lass mail ma ——— al rk Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK. -Lexington Buliding,. New York: Century Build- ; Little Building, Boston: eral otors Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Building San Francisco. Thursday, March 21, fo20. — — F MARSHAL FOCH. Dédath has ended the eventful story of Mar-. a shal Joenꝰs life, and. he takes his place among . the immortals. He commanded the largest armies in the history of the world. From his | nt the impulses that moved these armies like one man, making of them a force. that @hattered kingdoms and empires. 4 the Germans delivered their supreme attack on March 21, 1918, and nearly sepa- —— French and British armies, grim ; necensity” compelied the allies to unite their ' — under one command. Lloyd George and > Clemenceau had done their best to accomplish * before the German onslaught, but opposi- fon in the British army had checkmated them. . The imminent danger of a collapse' forced the - ispae. Then Clemenceau and Lloyd George » took” -the responsibility of placing Gen. Ferdinand Foch in supreme command. Presi- dent Wilson and Gen. Pershing had long be- tore that time perceived the necessity for - tntied command, and they readily accepted | , om Foch as generalissimo. | "Gen. Foch’s first tdsk was to stand off the — "attacking Germans. They: redoubled their ere to break through, and in July they ) reached their greatest advance on the Marne. : t Fock was organizing for a counterstroke, whiten he delivered on July 18—the beginning ot the end. By a series of attacks he rolled wack the German armies in August, September October. Under the genius of Foch the leg armies were irresistible. * world will nevér cease to marvel] at @ workings of the brain that brought about étory in the World. War. ‘The vastness of | e field and the complexity of the factors in- ed were seemingly beyond comprehen- + but Marshal Foch coordinated all these hous factors and formed of them a srhead that drove into the vitals of the - y. His achievement gives him rank " gifong the greatest intellects of all time. - Marshal Foch was a simple-héarted, loyal. &indly man, whose daily life before, during om after his supreme effort gave little indi- _ eafion of his greatness. His manner was viyacious and his speech piquant, as became a | Frenchman. ‘His mind was liberal and open te ‘pugeestion, but he clung tenaciously to his codvictions He was the incarnation of _ Frabnce at its best, and of course he won the —* of Americans. The gratitude of free nations will forever fresh and green the memory of Ferdinand am “ a — — — —— — as Democratic. stirred to this action. supervision over airplanes only in so far as they are engaged in interstate traffic and until the States adopt legislation to. regulate air- craft used within their borders there will be ansafe planes and incapable pilots. ‘ark accident, it is true, involved a licensed plane and pilot, but the tragedy serves as a stimulant to State action. the cost of international messages. In the meantime, the Mackay interests and the Uni- versa] Wireless Co., of Buffalo, the latter con- trolling a considerable number of frequencies, are working upon plans for the establishment of domestic communication systems, and the telephone company, through advertising and | rate reductions, is steadily increasing the | volume of “long-distance” telephone traffic. - An element of intense competition seems to | be entering the communication field. — — — SENATOR CARAWAY APPROVES. Following the election § last Democratic leaders found their chief consola-| tion in manipulating the returns to show how | November. they could have won had small numbers of votes here their candidate. and there been transferred to | Since then various means of) making defeat easier have been found, but | the latest attempt is the pronouncement of Senator Caraway that more of a Democrat than a Republican. “Mr. Hoover at one time was thoyght to |. “The Republicans | accepted him reluctantly, fearing he still was Apparently their doubts were not with-) be a Democrat,” he says. one. out foundation.” He sees in the first two. weeks of the administration Indications that | President Hoover is | the traditions of the Republican party are be- ing forsaken and that Democratic doctrine is | about to come into its own. He is confident | that his party may look forward to great in- fluence with the new administration. Senator Caraway finds sufficient justifica- | tion for his belief in the appointment of Sec- | . retary of the Navy ‘Adams and Attorney Gen- | he refers as Demo- | tariff policy Mr. | Hoover is sponsoring; in the oil conservation | \ policy, and in the decision to make statements | on large income tax refunds available to the Mitchell, to whom in the moderate eral crats; public. Likewise he finds that “the Presi- ; dent’s declaration that he is going to enforce | all laws is also good Democratic doctrine.” ; If Democratic leaders find consolation in | But it is not to be expected that Mr. Hoover will in any way alter his policies or program | of publie service because they are interpreted | Senator Caraway’s statements might be turned about to show how little dif- | principles of the two major parties. But it is To the great advantage hampered -by ancient traditions In politics which are not applicable to current problems. | There is no danger that such a policy will react against his standing in the Republican party. policy, based on the actual needs of the coun- try, is calculated to strengthen the position of the President and his party. mendable to find the Democrats in harmony with the: President’s views, but they will have a ‘difficult time claiming credit_ for ‘achfevements of his administration. On the other hand a constructive It is com- the UNIFORM AIR SAFETY LAWS. As a result of the airplane accident at New- ark last Sunday a sentiment has developed in the New Jersey Legislature for the enactment of regulatory legislation. done by New Jersey to protect the lives of flying people in the State,” says Senator Simp- son. State commission which would have general supervision over aviation, particularly over the licensing of pilots and planes. ‘Nothing has been He suggests that there be created a ference there actually is between many of the | nearer the truth to say that the President Is | putting his constructive policies into effect ‘with n0 attempt to classify them as Republi- can or Democratic. of the Nation, the President is a man who acts on his convictions, and is not seriously It is to be hoped that New Jersey wil] be. The New- Two measures are before the Maryland As- sembly having to do with aircraft regulation. | @OMPETITION IN COMMUNICATIONS. 4 t mow appears that negotiations looking - toward a@ merger between the Radio Corpora- tion. of America and the Western Union Tele- poms Co. have been abandoned. “The Radio * Cor tion has nothing we now wish to use, Both are opposed by flying clubs and promi- nent aviators, on the ground that they seek to place the regulatory power in the hands of the motor vehicle department, which is not competent to deal with it. It is generally admitted that laws of this sort are worse than no laws whatsoever. New York State a year or so ago adopted a model State regulatory — if we ever need anything they have we cap get it from other sources,” said Newcomb ——— president of Western Union. Be that — as :it may. it is probable that the real reason q owhiy the conversations were called off lies in ‘thé fact that the provisions of the White act ea not be circumvented. The law specifies > ghee there shall be no mergers between wire ' ani wireless companies. Unless the law is poet or rescinded tite existing communi- - cations companies must preserve their in- > aividual identities. : 4 The Radio Corporation, ‘through its newly ee subsidiary, R. C. A. Communications, Se prepared to chaHenge the supremacy of the -old-line telegraph companies. The corpora- _ tom has on file before the Radio Commission a Tequest for the assignment of 67 radio fre- a vt channels upon which it proposes to ~ establish @ Nation-wide domestic service. In addition it controls certain frequencies in the international band which it expects to use ¥ ~ under certain conditions in domestic service, p eapins a totalof 148 channels it can make ‘available for intercity service. Mr. Carlton ‘gaia in his statement of Monday that “there - is Ro known method by which a comprehensive _ system of radio ean be ‘made available for the —— handling of & substantial part of —— »but Radio Corporation neers are confident that @, satisfactory i of utilizing radio for this purpose has oa. Th > sommanication services of the Nation g — } in a transitory stagé. The Radio Corpo- “ration bas come to occupy an important post- ‘the field of international communica- Sand ft aslo. that the time has arrived a 9 — * for. the domestic digtri- a. for the time be- | lon 5* cables for the measure. mirably drawn. It specifies that the regulations of the aviation branch of the Department of Commerce are applicable to all aircraft flown in the State, and it gives to tHe State police authority to enforce the Department of Com- merce code. The Department of Commerce code is ad- All the States should adopt legislation providing for its enforcement by State authority. THE LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. When, in December last, the Lincolnshire Handicap received an entry of 77 horses, a record for that particular race, it was gener- ally supposed that the field in the actual con- test would also prove to be a record, and this forecast was borne out by the event. Yester- day, for the first of the great English spring handicaps, there were 35 competitors, a greater number than ever before faced the starter in the 73 years during which this fa- mous race has been decided over the straight Carholme mile. A whole month of solid frost” in the British Isles interfered seriously with training opera- tions, and one result was the elimination of all the top weights. The greatest weight carried in yesterday’s contest was 111 pounds, and the first, second and third all came from the lower part of the handicap. The winner, El- ton, carried only 100 pounds: the second, Athford, only 102, and the third, Miscou, only 95. It is also noteworthy that these three were all 4-year-olds. The race was sufficiently exciting, for the winner scrambled home in front by the nar- row margin of a short head, with a length and @ half between the second and third. That givrious uncertainty of the turf which has become proverbial was also forcibly illus- trated. The winner, never once mentioned in the antepost betting, started at the highly ‘remunerative odds of 100 to 1 against, and | the second, quoted earlier this week at 40 to 1, / actually: started at 33 to 1 — while the The Government has | this line of reasoning, they are entitled to it. | criminal proceedings. taeda! was one of two favorites on Monday last, pach listed at 9 to 1 against. Thp increasing interest taken by women In English racing is shown by the fact that Elton is owned by Mrs. R. W. Foster, who thus fol- lows in the footsteps of Lady Queensberry, whose Royal Bucks was successful ten years ago, and of the Duchess of Montrose, whose | all-scariet *“Manton’”’ colors were to the fore on Oberon in a now dim and distant and nearly | forgotten past. The venue is now changed from Lincoln to Liverpool, where the Grand National Steeple- chase is set for decision tomorrow, with high hopes, which may or may not be realized, for the victory of some one of six or seven Ameori- can-owned competitors in this greatest of crossjcountry events. _ EXCHANGE OF WITNESSES. Governors of New York and eight adjacent States are asked to participate in a conference which would have as its purpose the promo- tion of legislation to permit the interstate ex- change of witnesses in criminal cases before those cases are tried in court. The request is made by teg associations of grand jurors in New ‘York, and represents an effort to make prosecution more effective. At present prosecution officials are often hampered in securing an indictment of a crimipal when witnesses live outside the State in which the crime was committed. Existing statutes provide for subpenaing witneges from | other States in criminal actions before the courts, but fail to make such testimony avail- able for initiation of criminal action by in- dictments or warrants. For this reason many guilty persons escape prosecution, and many : will continue to do suv as long as witnesses keep out of the reach of grand juries by Te- maining out of the State. The grand jurors’ associations ‘recommend the enactment of identical laws in the various States, providing that where important wit- nesses are out of the State depositions may be takey, as in civil actions, and used to initiate It is pointed out that such' a measure would not violate the de- fendants’' constitutional rights to be con- fronted by accusing witnesses, because no such right! exists prior to the issuance of a warrant by ajmagistrate or an indictment by a grand jury.| The proposed law would tend to bring crim- inals to book and ts certainly a step in the right) direction. There seems to be no reason for limiting the conference to the northeastern States, but if this group could come to an agréement other States could follow their ex- ample. ; California gaseline price. war is officially ended. Can spring be far behind? |_| A GERMAN PLEA. See By DR. HUGENBERG, Chai@man of the German National. People’s Party. To: the Editor of The Post—Sir: Without foreign help Germany is unable to support the burden of the payments made till now. It is indeef only through the loans extended to Germany—chiefly by America—that the pay- ment) of the German tributes have been achieved. As a matter of fact, Germany has not been able to pay any amount whatever out of her own resources since, the Dawes agreement, The Americans afe therefore paying the burden of tributes imposed upon Germany. It is the Americans who—no doubt bona ifide, but none the less really—finance Frengh militarism and furnish to England the jeans for building her warships. lt is the Americans also who furnish to German Marx- ism the means for making socialistic experi- ments in administration and economics. Gefmany is gradually losing her financial substance through the drain of the tributes paid by her through loans, It is a downright lie to pretend that Germany’s prosperity is increasing, as it is a downright lie to declare Germany to be capable of paying. The ac- cumulating burden of her debts is, in the end, destructive of these very loans and also of German currency. It is thus—also in regard to the capital invested in Germany—not in the interest of the United States to counte- nancgé the settlement of annuities exceeding Germany’s capacity to pay. The German National People’s Party de sire à reasonable and equitable solution of the problem of tributes and of the questions arising out of it. A revision standing for the final isolution must remain within the prin- cipleg proclaimed by President Wilson in his fourteen points on the basis of which the German people laid down its arms. It must needs be based upon Germany’s economic capadity and it must take into dune account all that Germany has already paid to her creditors. It is only an equitable final solu- tion that will enable Germany to fulfill the task imposed upon her by her geographical positjon, the protection, that is, of the civi- | lized ' world against bolshevism—a task to- ward! the fulfillment of which the cultured, well ;informed and. progressive elements of the world Ougpt indeed to act unanimously. If, through unreasonable policies and unbear- able burdens, Germany be driven to despair, she will also be driven into the arms of bol- shevism. Not until then is Germany likely to become a menace to the world. Sofialism is the first step to bolshevism. Therefore the German Nationalists represent the only bulwark against chaos. Our partic- ular; cause is also the cause of all those members of a nation who desire to fight chaos. If, through an unreasonable settlement of the tribute question, our combat against it is frustrated, there will be an irruption of chaos into Germany as well as into Europe, an event which might endanger the entire civilized worl@. For bolshevism and socialism are not a spécial product of Russia, but a soul disease | on industrial mankind which can, like the grip, travel across oceans. ur cause is also yours!” Berlin, March 5, DEATH 'OF GEN, FOCH. ' By CAROLINE GILTINAN. The Marechal is coming— The Marechal of France! ‘So all the hosts of heaven Advance, advance, advance. But all the world is mourning, And all the brave are mute, While Joan of Arc is greeting him: “Mon General! Salute!” 9 — A Gentle Reminder. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Lincuin’s Desk. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: A rare treasure has been received at Lin- coln Memorial University for the Lin® coln room: It is the desk used by Abraham Lincoln during two sessions of the legislature of Lilinois at Spring- field. The desk was the property of former Gov. Frank O. Lowden, and 1s certified and authenticated by affi- davits given by Jacob Bunn and other intimate friends and associates of Lin- coin. For years the desk was on exhibition in the First National Bank of Spring-? field, Ill. Pire made its removal neces- sary, and then Gov. Lowden, friend and contributor of Lincoln Memoria] Uni- versity, took possession of it. MRS. FRANK C. GRANNIS. Harrogate. Tenn., March 16. Helping to Make the World Dry. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Steadily and surely the United States is drying up, in spite of the vicious and criminal opposition to the law. Other nations are watching America’s progress toward sanity, and the move- ment to make prohibition world-wide is gaining ground. America must take the lead in this crusade to save the world from the curse of drink. When we are in the World Court and the League of Nations we can exert a more powerful influ- ence, as we shall be sitting at the com- mon council table. The better elements in the nations are eagerly waiting for our help. It is America’s duty to serve. Our wonderful prosperity. due to pro- hibition, gives us means to help iess progressive countries on the path to prohibition. The progfess of Calles over the rebels in Mexico is another sign of the steady march of temperance against fanati- cism and crime. Calles is a teetotaller, which accounts for his undeviating de- votion to high ideals. The United States can help world pro- hibition by refusing to sanction loans to countries that are not taking steps to wipe out this monstrous evil of drink. Countries that promote pro- hibition have a right to expect special favored nation treatment from America. Not a dollar of American morey should go to a nation that legalizes alcohol monopolies. E PLURIBUS UNUM. The Headlight Problem. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Your editorial, “Better: Headlights Needed,” strikes the root of the evil. But can illuminating engineers correct it? Facts show they are powerless to do so. Last year the Wisconsin Industrial Com- mission tackled the problem from a dif- ferent angle. The facts may interest your readers. It is a two-headed problem—first, the headlight design, an engineering one, and second, the proper use of service problem. Your editorial premise sug- gests correct design is the panacea. The wonderful work done by auto- mobile builders, bulb and headlamp makers and the indefatigable efforts of the engineering societies such as the Society of Auto Engineers, Illuminat- ing Engineers Society, the National Auto Chamber of Commerce, the U. 8S. Chamber of Commerce, American Auto- mobile Association, National Safety Council and, lastly, that important body, the Eastern Conference of Motor Vehicle Commissioners, has, through the United States Bureau of Standards and electric testing laboratories, greatly improved the brana of lamps. Then consider this development in the light of the following facts: New cars are the only channel through which new headlights can be put on the road. How many new cars are sold each year? According to Auto- motive Industries, only 3,574,000 dur- ing 1928 out of a total registration of 21,316,657, or only one-sixth. What Is: The F ailure’ s Recipe for Rabbit Stew ‘First Make a Blueprint:’ By ROBERT QUILLEN. N the fever-infested jungles of Central America, a certain man who was called an outlaw hid from other mén in uniform. The men in uniform were equipped with the most accurate and de- structive of weapons and led by experts schooled in strategy. Planés ioaded with high-explosive bombs sailed safely among the clouds while sharp eyes watched the earth beneath. Where the jungle ended in a harbor, battleships rode at anchor, and ather ships lay waiting to discharge their cargoes of ammunition and supplies for the fighting men in unfform. -So many guns! So much marching and drilling! So much expense! And still the man who was called an outlaw lay hidden somewhere in the jungle. Theh one day a young man appeared out of the north and reported for duty. He was a man who knew little of organized strategy and cooperation and cared less fcr the sacredness of system. He stepped into the jungle and disappeared. A few days later he came back, walking a little in the rear of a stranger whose hands were fastened together. The stranger was the outlaw. One man had succeeded where organized thousands had failed, and the secret of his success was his refusal to make a big job out of a small one. “You want this man caught, eh? was all. Very well; I'll go get him.” That What could be simpler or more obvious. A great many moderns fail in business and in their private ambitions because they consume too mucb energy and time in making great preparations for small tasks. System throttles them. They are hobbled by the machinery of effi- ciency. And they devote weeks to the business of preparing lueprints and estimates and holding conferences to accomplish something that one sensible man might do in a day. “The way to resume specie payment,” said a common man who was President, “is to resume.”’ Ignorance of that simple truth keeps, millions of incompetents for- ever fluttering in circles. The genius isn’t unlike other people, except that he clears his mind of unessentials and gets results in the direct and obvious way. The way to do anything is to go ahead and do it: but men born to fail never learn that lesson. They spend their lives making plans be- cause they feel more important and efficient when they make big jobs out of little ones. (Copyright, 1929.) about the other five-sixths that are over a year old? Aren’t they the big problem? Illuminating engineers will tell you the best designed headlamps require service within a year if they are to give acequate light. But where can one get this service today? Wisconsin is estab- lishing stations where complete light- ing service can be obtained. The serv- ice is gauged photometrically. A premium is put on good light and competent workmansnip. Statistics covering over 50,000 cars show that less than 10 per cent had good lights, 22.4 per cent needed a pair of new bulbs, 32.3 per cent had to have tarnished re- flectors polished, 12.3 per cent had poor electrical connections. 4 per cent needed new wiring, 15 per cent new lenses, 3.7 per cent new reflectors, but less than 1 per cent new headlamps. The average cost for labor and ma- terial to put adequate illumination on the cars of Wisconsin motorists was only $1.15 per car. Let me ask this, if 99 per cent of vhe cars can get safe lights for about a dollar, why put this problem up to the illuminating engineers now? At the best they can only correct one-sixth of the cars. Why not start with the five- sixths that we are complaining about today? Put a premium on good light and competent service men will soon make night driving a pleasure instead of a hazard that is as much a threat to the growth of the automobile busi- ness as are our inadequate and con- gested highways. CHESTER 8S. RICKER. A New Record. Springfield Republican: In getting front page notice as he leaves office Mr. Dawes must come near to making «@ new Vice Presidential record. ’ F — THE MIGHTY CAMERA. If the pen be mightier than the sword, the camera, an Englishman has written, is stronger than either, ob- serves the Boston Transcript. The click of the shutter cuts privacy to the quick. For the cinema it spreads out the spoils. Selentless reels display each gesture, make permanent record of the most transient flicker. So that little imagination is needed to Know the or- deal which New England’s Charles Fran- cis Adams faced after he had become the Nation's Secretary of the Navy. “The ‘shooting,’” says an excellent account in the Globe, “went on for almost a half hour. The picture men asked him to sit at his desk. Thev snapped him standing, sitting down, leaning over, writing, talking, rearranging p*pers, sit- ting closer and sideways.” Here was a painful commencement, indeed, for a man of distinguished and reticent taste, accustomed to feel con- fident, at past commencements, that every camera had been denied entrance, under rigid police orders, within the high walls of Harvara yard.: A true Bostonian now faced, headon, the forces of ballyhoo. He met them, and dealt with them, in the line of duty. Aware that behind the shutters, beyond all the clap-trap, there were, after all, the sober eyes of the American people, he endured what a public officer must en- dure. and then, asked by another photog- rapher to “please »e writing something On @ sheet of paper, Mr. Secretary,” he wrote on the sheet, “This is hell.—c. P. Adams.” Thus seeking to express his displeasure with ballyhoo, he made him- self, all unconsciously, more prominent in the news from Washington than any other member of the Cabinet. He wrote an exceptional headline. If he goes On with this, he will capture the interest of the whole Nation. A real personality is still mightier even than the camera, those who sell liquor to get money and those who buy it to get funny. he “plays golf too much.” Query ftom chorus of addicts: “What is too much golf?” Expensive Either Way. | Philadelphia Record: “It costs a let to be President,” writes. Mr. Coolidge. On the other hand, there’s a Demoe- cractic deficit to say that ite costs a lot not to be President, too. Probably Not. Ohio State Journal: The White house has 14 bathrooms, but from what we Know of government supervision and control we don’t suppose the plumbing works very well. Joan or Carrie?! Brooklyn Eagle: The drys evidently regard Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt as prohibition’s Joan of Arc. The wets think of her as a Carrie Nation. Prob- ably no woman in history was ever more widely misunderstood. Pity the Turk. Minneapolis Journal: The new Turks are very well pleased with the practical abolition of polygamy, though it is Still somewhat difficult to go anywhere in Turkey without running into a lot of Past Grand Master Mothers-in-Law. isn’t She. Mousten Post-Dispatch: A husband in Memphis and a husband in Houston died Wednesday because their estranged wives refused to make up with them. A wife is a mighty fine thing to have about the home. Add Definitions. Detroit News: A man is some one who telephones from a drug store where a phonograph is playing on the candy counter, and wonders why his wife laughs sourly when he says he is stay- ing in to work. They All Fall, New York World: They continue to come, the letters proving to us that Gene Tunney indorsed Nujol. But only three contribs have told us that Lind- bergh is not the lone nonrecom- mender. For. after all, he indorsed Hoover. Advancing Spring. Baltimore Sun: Spring’s majesty is confirmed by the news from Washing- ton that the Japanese cherry trees wil! be in blossom on April 5; for the date fits exactly into the vernal schedule as promulgated in the State of New York. © There the Arbor Days are to be the 12th of April in the southern counties, the nineteenth for the middle tier and the twenty-sixth for those facing Canada. Thus does spring sweep northward week by week. Unaffected by vagaries of local weather, — of new growth owes allegiance the primeval forces that swing the earth in its orbit. Changeable April may be, but never trifling. ivoa ge *» “ >» . ⸗ * — a * . 7 * 1 ‘ - : a — i * + * J ¥ — * * 9 7 nt * ——— * oP -; pt * er. o . aay ae, — *2* tT pig: kf “a: ] x "h-gt wets es * J — Ae eta » thy aly a * S i= f 4 — * * aU f — — A gee" . : J * —— Ps - eS ad — ——— a M 2 a, Rate Tia J Fa , bk rh ne Te ey one et ack > Bea ae gel ihe «ag pat + J FS aed * 2* % * ee - * — 7 ‘ — — — — yale A. — ~~ - Ot wr ee oe — — A ot, — oe + ioe 7 sc Pmt gee ba: — » * * _ — —— — gr Cf a oon 7 Tee +40 or ad » _ Barete a 4 —— Snr | Lagi 1 BT * abe 6 = Ts! a OO mo tee Ow ds 6. TA v4 —— ie oe oe » “ —* 40— X —— —666 — ——20 — lia “eee +S eee ees owten weal t, 4% betes

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5 ; I t g } a > 5] : | a a J {THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929. . — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— . EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL|s ee He is command-| Dean Cole at Mount Vernon Seminary | speaker 8* a aoe gg tees be ng ge a ° tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, when | District Voteless ague o e : to sail for his t ag Minister of Peru | ing the President’s Marine guard on the : . ° — — Boy ee : = | to Brazil. The quests included the Am-/| U. 8. 8. Mayflower and serving as an reports of the benefit will be made. erage eg nt the = * | ae bassador of Peru, Senor Dr. Herman | aid at the White House. se |e Seo Go bk: aes ek nl “Chale aaeee™ ae Bin ge oP | of Dr. Victor M. Maurtua, who 1s about | Preparatory School. Q Po . ; Quests were: The Secretary of State — * eeks’ trip, Lieut. and 3 , eee Sule SS eat Bl eones’ Mrs. Bell will make their home in| to New York today for a short visit.| will present Mrs. Edward Keating. who HE President and Mrs. Hovuve: en- e and Mrs. Frank B. Keiiogg. the Minister ER eRe ; | * for Easter Gifts sO€8 tary of the Carnegie Endovmend for Mr. Carl Muller, who is a student at ‘will preside and introdu.e the speakers \ of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Me- — tS Washington. : International Peace, and Dr. Esteban | dina, the Charge d’Affaires of Paragua * Massanutten Academy at Woodstock, end Senora de Ramirez, Senor —— — — —— | reper — Mr. and Mrs. William Littauer, wno/ Va., will join his parents at the Ward- Esther Chaptur, No. 5, O. E. S. sch2- | There is some one who Ras been asking you Gonzalez Roa. Senor and Senora Rai- § — — | _ | have been stopping in nev ey —* Park — next week for his Sonia tadeaan J —* Ravin gy for a long time to have a new picture made, mund - * Sm t he Leviathan to r vacation. ’ | , ‘ f — — : The Secretary of th¢ German Embas- | — te ar — Mr Julius Young Talmadge, vice prest- | Do it and surprise them with your Under- wood portrait on Easter mofning. -:- -:- Phone Decatur 4100 now for your ~ vestegul, Senor and Senora Enri e Fi — 28 — ie - " ‘ E ris. qu SMS Se see ae sy and Frau Lohmann will sail eariy to their home in Pa Mr. J 1 dent gen tal of the Daughters of the | portraits in ample time for Easter. « not, Dr. Enrique Bordenave, Dr. Fran- ee ae | ii q 2 next month for Europe. {Frau Loh- Mr. Arthur B. Hayes has arrived at| New York, where he will attend the| American Revolution, heads a list of | cisco C. Chaves, Gen. Guillermo Ru- — es r . precht, Senor and Senora Manuel] Mar- cs ee omen wil comaln’ aprene oaeeedlinen the Ponce de Leon Hotel at St. AU-/ international spring festival of students | P@tronesses. quez Sterling, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. = — winter, gustine, Fla., where he will pass several | at the Internationa] House. From there Sohn Givether & mnaetiey ot ths copie evegened —* —— ee —— — The Attache of the Netheriands Le- sh — — — ——— old Philomathean Society, which was , : ae ; —— passing several weeks in the South, is Dutriet Commissioner, will entertain a ‘ Ga.. in 1952. and afterward became Pm Ruth Fesler, Capt. M. B. Ridgeway, Col —— Ves oes : Celeb B : , = a , eee eee Se — at the Buridge Hotel in Jacksonville,! group of guests at the weekly book re- | Celebrity reakf ast. Mu Sorority, has been added to the list Portraits of Quality and Mrs. Osmun Latrobe and Capt. and | ©2292 ys ' Fla - { SRNR, Si ree sae . flew at the Willard Thursday morning. Be H m of patronesses for the card party to be To Be Held Tomorrow. held at the Carlton wonday night for Mrs. Wilson Brown. —— at Peis ae ea a Be ! | Mrs. Archibald Gracie and Mrs John The table decorations were Madame pangs Teta Se Ra a ° , 4 heon after| Mrs. Clarence M. Bush, president of Butterfly roses, ageratum and white : oe os ee ise —- . aS ee Miss M ary E.M ohun s gpa Patong entertain at lunc the National League of American Pen pg oy Pd pve me og se co snapdragons. eet Ser ee ee Engagement Announced. Women, will preside at the final celeb- Evelyn Wellington Jones will entertain+ — — i ae eee Mr. and Mrs. Bar Mohui esterday Mr. H. B. Warner will entertain at) rity breakfast of the league to be held / tne members of the washington Alum- ' The British Ambassador and Lady; = ea eee Sek —— —— 2 * their| dinner this evening at the Waraman tomorrow at the Willard Hotel at 12) nae Association of Phi Mu and-the| © sabella Howard will entertain at din-/ = es BR ee Sa daushist, Miss Bare Mieabith Mob Park Hotel. o'clock. Mrs, Busch will present the | members of the committee for the card her this evening at the embassy. ok SOR is a ee eee rT a ey Sen ——? — speakers, the Ambassador of Italy, No-| party at a business meeting and bridge vn a eee eg tp Me | to Mr. Robert B. Coburn, soni of the late} Gon and Mrs. James A. Drain, Of/\bile Giacomo de Martino; Representa- | party tonight at the home of Miss Jones Rosa ——— — — ———— wi —— ee —2 — pe cc, — et gD “a Spokane, Wash., are at the Willard for 2* * Bryen Owen. of Porida: in Chevy Chase. RES ae ee a AERO Say tN ES SR PR CRORES ar . e no, as return aiter Se Shae * oe e Sage S03 . . : a few days. me. nor yn, o ew York; 8S “Passing several days in Atlantic City. | ea ee eae So panes ot eae | : oes n- | D: Quincy Smith, of this city; Mrs. Kate} The Nu Beta Phi Sorority will hold rT A me | BS RRR a oR —— — Sas ee ; Mrs. D. K. Legare and Mrs. C. Math- Speake Benney, of Alabama, and Mrs. its spring dance Tuesday evening, April ° /) 1 * Be a J 2* cee fa Te Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino] © 9 22 Maye pe aS —— | re has changed the date of the tea which | 2.0 29% Sees a Col. and Mrs. Reynolds Landis have | ews Dick are in New York at the Rit! agarie Tello Phillips, of Florida. Mrs.|2 at the Bethesda Woman’s Club head- — she was to have given next Thursday,| =) © 385.0: 7) = | been called to New York by the death | Tower. David H. Kincheloe, wife of Representa- quarters, beginning at 9 «”clock. Miss 8 aoe ae March 28, to Saturday. March 30, at| =. * of Mrs, Landis brother, Mr. John wae tS coberth and her tive Kincheloe, of Kentucky, will en- Harriett Haig, chairman of the dance : ¢ SUPPER D ANCES tea ey the same hour. s S oe Hampton Lynch. m8 ‘Mies Ethel Cobert and Miss — ethoggs Foe gym A a — committee, is assisted bj Miss Mildred — ae ; —— he Re. pr ; : ‘ ed. c a * ee The French Ambassador and Mme.| ..° > Se Col, and Mrs. W, B. Ladue wiil en-/ Virgia Coberth, after spending three oy es — * —V give brief book oes —* tenes Gud ten ee ran —* SEVEN ACES ORCHESTRA ' | Claudel will entertain at luncheon to-| {> “3% | tertain a group of frientis at dinner at| months on a Mediterranean tour, re reviews, discussing the latest books of | rence. All Ei even of "Em } — — the Willard April 5, preceding the Army turned to Washington yesterday. Mme. Glyn, Miss Smith, Mrs. Penney Columbia Recording Artists pred ae | 4 a dance to be held that night, yw d Mrs. Philli if ] to b h it will ihe oe Rees : an : ‘ ou plan to buy a house rs. William Howard Teit ot Miss Frances Morse, daughter of -. pay you ts consult the many offerin ALSO basa Sees a Maj. Benjamin A. Brackenbury has | Commander and Mrs. John Wise Morse, n the real estate classifications of 1 — — nag Fa em — ' |ner and Miss Elizabeth Warner, will| wood Club. Mr. Stidham is the son nh government beginning in of Inquiry and Conciliation of and el and wives of ——— 2 for a brief visit. They will re to the| Park. Miss Service and Mr. Stidham : ain Chester ficers. Chariés Francis Adams, will return to- | Wardman Park Hotel Sunday, to go to/are both graduates of —* ria Mrs. J. Rodman Paul and Mrs. Fred- ue Ci and N | : 7 gs — morrow from Boston, where he nhas Southern Pines, N. C. | . Warner|The former is doing nage ; it erick A. Packard, of Philadelphia, are et. tor Coaches leave International . In . Minister of Persia been passing a few days. Mrs. Adams and his sister do not expect/to return/ work at George Washington University | 4+ tne Powhatan for several days. Penne. 4 . lard and Pr 1 Gi | ig in New York for several days. to Washington, but will ga to their/and Mr. Stidham has teken the course | Hotels) 9:00 A-M.:13:00 |Neoe | —1 Vs ives Supper-Dance. ser 4 in Cambridge after their trip|in business administration at Harvard.| ‘The formal initiation dance of the 5314. . The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud uta. ae — Ka Chapter of Pri Sigma Sigma %o- : Meftah, entertained at a supper- Mrs. C. P. Summerall Th ee on | Mrs. John Morrow, wife of the retir — * will be given Saturday, at the dance last evening in celebration of the|/8 Guest at Luncheon. Mr. H ‘M takin ane he 7 ger — —* opty es wag tt ney pe Hay-Adams House. | N , oe ° Bs as gone to cago, where s — ew Year’s Eve, when the Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife of | visiting Mrs. John R. » While | visit —8 route to her home in Raton, Mr. Alvin Dodd will be the guest and W. ‘aoa: eee 00 — guests included the the chief of staff, was the guest ot in w . ; ashington Mrs. Lakin jalso will Washington ore cleuent G Weitoome ur ene | Vite Nef cousin, Mrs. Byron Price. | by yar. Morro, who has remained here Carlton. The other guests were Mrs.| Mr. Victor Kauffmann, te been | awaiting her return from a trip to KODAKS NN DWARD & LOTHROP: ’ 4 Herbert M. Lord, Mrs. Merritt W. Ire-/|in Florida for several months,|is motor- | Panama. land, Mrs. William D. Connor, Mrs. Ken-/| ing north and is now in Jac ville at ‘Sador of Panama and Mme. de Alfaro,| zie W. Walker, Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, | the Buridge Hotel i the Minister of Austria and Mme/ Mrs. Frank Hines, Mrs. Ha F. Reth- Alumnae Association of Washington re- rry 4 at the|cently united in the benefit perform. |] Ale complete line of Kodak Supplies ers, Mrs. Francis A. Winter, Mrs. Carl; Mr. M, Swift will entert P : Cc) . R. Darnall and Mrs. Leartus J. Owen. | supper dance this evening at phe Ward-| ances of the Theater Guild of New WALF ORD S ; : man Park Hotel. ee York for their respective scholarship 909 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. e, as er-——Iin erms ) O Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Kasimir| Representative and Mrs. Edgar C. Ss funds will be entertained by Miss Jean a : : Balutis; the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Ellise entertained at a bridge party Lieut Bayard L Bell ; - : — - @nd Mme..Veverka, the Minister ot Tuesday evening at the Congressional , : : 7 B ; e at 9 ; ; Baneguat eae | | 70 Wed Mise Annette Hailey. | a lidren’s Socks and Shoes ; . Ti Kansas City. The other guests were s Senator David I. Walsh, Senator | Mrs. Roscoe C. Patterson, wife of Sena- Batter, —R Pad * he” H na pron tor Patterson; — — rege Mrs, William. Elder Bailey OPS . King. Senator an -| Timberlake, Mr. and Mrs. John > ) LP PEAX . : : : _ Ghatles McNary, Mr. Ronald Ian Camp-| Leighty, Col. and Mrs. Hugh Carnes Sur'u. hi Lieut. Bayard Apr —— i We are so very interested that “our” girls and boys will be as * or re) . i ’ . . . ” i —8 * * ‘ . | Count Albert Marchetti di Muriagilo, |i tad Mrs Leroy Eakin, Mr. snd | U;,8-,8. Mayflower, will tae ines, tle —— well dressed as any children this Easter—that is why you see ” Counselor of the Turkish Embassy and |r Ran or wincagey” Nt Mt Joseph | Square Presbyterian Church, jn Harris- SARL | , gat 2 such smart new fashions in our Children’s Hosiery and Shoe Sea eee. see Counssice cf the | riage by her uncle, Col. (Prederick —— Sections. Light colored socks, and dress shoes for Easter : Legation Princess| Representative and Mrs. Edgar R.| yioo- of Detroit. Mich. | J | CS ial levis k 4 ree f M Me Representative and Mrs. John/Kiess and their children, who have —*8* —— be mertormed: ts “ *— | : : Sunday; an arker SOCKS, and sturdy snoes, for Easter on- _ @. Tilson, Representative and Mrs. Sol| been in Florida, are expected to re-/ p, 8 alfred pe Z e . : dew. sail —— : Signor Leonardo Vitetti, First|turn today to the Wardman Park | > © ar » assisted , jthe Rev. | y> play ys. i Secretary of the Italian ——— Ls Hotel. The bride will be attené th Legation; the Naval At-|_ The Counselor of the Roumanian | Cousin, Mrs. Harold Boyer, tache of the French Embassy and Mme. Legation and Princess Sturdza will en-/ 95 matron of honor; _ Bable,:Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, First Sec- | tertain at luncheon Sunday. Whiteside Batley, of Harrisbu _ fetary of Peru; the First Secretary of| Prince and Princess Sturdza will go cousin, a6 maid of honof,;and the; 1 the Bulgarian Legation and Mme. Bis- | t© New York March 27 to sail March brfdesmaids will be Mrs. } 30 for Europe, where the former will| Orr, of Washington; Mrs, |Prederick | — OW ABOUT assume his duties as Minister from| Wright, of Harrisburg; Miss Elaine i : Mr. Robert F. Kelly, Judge and | Roumania to Latvia. Prince Sturdza Pommerer, of Detroit; Mrg.| Kent C. Peyten Gordot - | will sail on the Leviathan, and the| Darling, of Richmond; Mra Jerome , First sce Pam — — — princess with her will sail on the | Remick, Jr., of Detroit, and Mry. Thomas AN OXFORD ? Juan Barberis: Baron and | America, making a slower trip. ae eg of Philadelphia. = | ees Bey. Gen. and) an, 1 rai tele Sates: ti | temas Seema — ) . O. William, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. ape ar ep iat nccrage hue dige~A panadlomet - ue, U. 8. Mi -C. The Hammond, Rear Admiral and | °@%Y #24 Signora Lais will entertain ushers will be Mr. Russel Alger Bailey. é at dinner this evening in honor of the| brother of the bride-to-be; Maj. Louis Se eee Assistant Secretary of Commerce for|E. Fagan, Capt. Robert » Capt. A SPRINGLIKE OXFORD, s. Proctor L. Dougherty, Col. and | AeTonautics and Mrs. William P. Mac- | Albert Stackpole, Capt. William Bailey, | | * Osmund* Latrobe, Maj. Louis Cracken, Jr. Griswesa —— liam O. OF COURSE, OF SUP- ‘ ke irs. Fenton Bradford, Dr.and| The Counselor of the Bolivian te-| , The late Mrs. Batley was | PLE KIDSKIN, PERHAPS, a erso gation and Senora de Boyd will enter-| Alger, of Washington, and Mi ie jobh B. Hendercon sine'| tain at dinner March 30, at the Ward-| has visited here frequently. 1} OR RUGGED REPTILE a man Park Hotel. tended St. Timothy’s School, , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cltf- 3 ville, Md., and Spence Scho TO WEAR WITH YOUR 4 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr.| ane Assistant to the Attorney @en-| York. , Lieut. Bell is a r » one 5 nog — vq te — eral and Mrs. Guy H. Martin will move | New York City, a graduate NEW SPRING TWEEDS > Peddie Institute and of Mount '™ George R. Farnum, Mme. Sanchez La- today from the Roosevelt, where they “tour, Senorita Maria Diez de Modine | Dave been staying temporarily, to the ... THE STYLES ARE SO WATERSNAKE OR | Mrs Robert tan kis Revert |. The Big BookSh DFFERENT, SO INDIVID. LIZARD IN GIRLS’ TUMBLEDOWN SOCKS — BOYS’ GOLF SOCKS in plain 7 ee —— — — — entertained at luncheon ‘ WN . and Mrs. E. Waggamann, Mrs. Rob- ' 938 G St. N.W. 1 UAL AT THE ARTCRAFT eo in stripes and plain shades with fancy » colors, 50c. OR BLACK r, Mrs. Morris Evans, | k®ne, Wash., and Mrs. Landstrum, of ; ; : Miss Evans and Mrs. Sally Pickett.| Helena Mont. who stopped over on IN ANY QUANTITY SHOP. 18.50 tops, 50c. , Golf Socks in plain colors with The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor| from cruise in the West Indies" |$ Especially Sets and Fiction Girls’ Half-Socks, with gingham fancy tops, 50c. : Phone Met. 5415—Will |Call checked, polka dot and fancy tops, Golf Socks in stripes, plaids, dia- a ‘Don Manuel Castro Quesada, will en- — ' : ace at — * evening at i a ay sor ote —* the Pan- —88 — oo american Unig, Dri Rowe, enter : a. - | | tga Bowtie EMO ieaiin wae the guest cc heen ! K | All over gingham plaid and .polka and fancy cuffs, 50c to $2. s ragged — — a _Mrs. Poteate Mottaret ears crt | ' | dot Socks, $1. Others to $1.50. Junior Golf Socks in stripes and col- American The Safe Way to Buy . ae} feminine footwear : Mesh Socks with clocks, 75¢. orful patton 40 1311 F ST. : | Silk Socks in colors; 0c and 756. Junior Socks in plain and fancy de- 4 | | vens, Mrs. John A. Tillema, Mrs. Cloyd Oriental Rugs TOWN | | Girls’ Socks, three-quarter length, in signs, with and without cuffs, 25¢ | HK. Marvin, Miss Abby Stevens, Miss _ Mary Stevens, Mrs. William Colby. Mrs. Wt buying Oriental Rugs your WAN, ORDERS | fancy patterns, 50c to $1.50. and 50c. Eldon King and Miss Grace Rogers. first consideration should be the : INVITED | , : After luncheon bridge was played. reputation of the dealer from HOU E | Mesh socks with plain tops, $l. Also bovs’ long black or brown cot- pp whom the purchase :4 made tf : peg s . Silk Socks in pastel shades, $1. ton ribbed stockings, 50c. GIRLS’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR, | BOYS’ FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR, { The Vassar and Mount Holyoke $5 to $30 | s 5 4 0 4— E pegs 1 168 TTT} | eae ii! Ap V i] thy ij — 4 iA} 3 eagle 1 i Ter ! { Title J * i ea 9 J J —*8* ert Love Taylor, Mrs. Elonzo ner, | Tuesday Mrs. Will Murgittroyd, of Spo- | ay BOOKS BOUGHT—All Kinds The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Mr. A. H. Bakshian has been a’ recog- nized rug expert in Washington for the last 2 “ % ‘ > ete Bae tance”‘and ieintained” a "reputation for of unusual | ; g ; a 4 Calif ornia ruts Only Strictly Dependabig Rugs at er ae ae — Extra Large Ripe Fruit Lowest Consistent ices, distinction : His lengthy experience and established “In Heavy Syrup integrity are your protection when buying Can. a Rugs. . : — the hoi el for the famil snide | te Apricots, peeled...55c ‘$6. a a eae eee Jo a Apricots, sliced... .55c - social and official life who re- Apricots, Ys......40c | CAUTION quire a home that has, in ed- | Peaches, sliced. ....30c — Be sure to buy your rugs under contt- dition * correct facilities for hes 14, s 30e tions which enable you to inspect and’ entertaining, an air of charm ’ *eeeesn test them BEFORE PAYING. pipes 2° 9 nen nf and individuality that reflects 0c 41 *Green Gages......30c A. H. B AKSHI AN - one —* and — ——* 1625 Conn. Avenue. Oeceupyinę one of the few ‘R., A. Cherries. ... .50c ; | om amiga gl MAGRUDER, INC, 22222255250 — — ionable a BEST GROCERIES section, this splendid home _ Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. : boasts an environment second uP Decatur 4180 Established 1875 ; to none in the Nation's Capi- — — or tal. House is detached; jot YOUR. BEST MOVE FLOWERS brick construction with stone | r } trim,—of outstanding archi- | 5 Into the teetural merit in both design 17 ‘ and interior arrangement | | . the woman looking for an individually smart 2701 ‘Fourteenth St. N.W. floor lavatory, back stairway, and becoming type... a or Gay wear are _ LIVING-BEDROOM, — _ oil burner, garage for two ensemble suits in soft tweeds, coverts and cars. ' : silks .. . sports coats, town coats in many new fashions ... fox scarfs, rare pelts with superb markings just received. 0 Ae 00 Soe? } 2 *, > THE “IMPORTANT DRESS” FOR SPRING AFTERNOONS & x — code »»+1S one you know you can wear with poise before the most critical audience, a type of dress that Pasternak has always done beauti- fully... presented in large patterned printed chiffons, in combinations of black lace and pastel tone prints . . . we are showing new models in our spring collection of hats for OY J + 7* eet ote PPP PPPS SOSSISS SPSS SPSS HSS HHS 2. © #9, >. @ 1 “° 22 oe Sop oete eto aloe look GIRLS’ PATENT LEATHER BOYS’ TWO-TONE SMOKED STRAP PUMP with center buckle ELK OXFORDS with tan calf trim- and low heel; sizes— ming. 5 to 8, $3.50. Sizes 24% to 6, $6. 81, to 11, $4.50. BOYS’ BLACK SCOTCH GRAIN 114% to 2, $5. CALF OXFORDS with welt soles. 244 to 7, $6.50. Sizes 244 to 6, $5. : JUNIOR MISSES’ PATENT LEA- BOYS’ TAN CALF OXFORDS THER PUMP with loop-strap and (not sketched), with shield tip and covered military heel; sizes 2/2 to 7, sturdy welt sole. $8. Also other styles at $8. Sizes 2% to 6, $5. CHILDREN’S SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR. BOYS’ SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR. 2324 TRACY PLACE | @ Wire : . Phone P 1322 1407-1 Steeet| |)", ‘one, AM || eMaia 370] — —— — — ⏑4 αα(αOναα —R oetptontnaze * th te te

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STETSON SHOE SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER A New Ra Leigh Pump of Watersnake A pleasing combination of .two tones of beige with quarters of blending kid. Novel treatment of straps. Heels, of course, are Cuban shape, and com- fortable for daytime wear. Sizes to 9. Widths AAA to C. $1 2.50 Other Ra Leigh Shoes, $10.50 to $16.50 Ra Leigh Chiffon Hose, $1.95—3 Pairs $5.65 THE WOMEN’S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street How to make canned vege- tables even more appetizing The taste of nearly all good foods is improved with sugar SCIENCE now knows that the great majority of the canned fruits and vegetables on the market today are rich in vitamins. This is great news to all who wish to be well fed and healthy. In order that your family may relish these healthful foods, be sure that they are served in the most appetizing way ~ possible. For example, add one level teaspoon- ful of sugar to one can of corn when heating it | for serving. One rounded tablespoonful, at least, of sugar should be added to one can of tomatoes to develop /. the taste and make them palatable and delicious. The flavor of - canned peas is improved by adding one-half to one teaspoonful of sugar to each can, and for string beans add one-fourth to one- ‘half teaspoonful per can. The general rule is that all canned —— should be sweetened to taste so that they will be - gore enjoyable. * As a nationally recognized medical aushority says, ... * “canned tomatoes after three years were as rich in vitamins as ‘ faw tomatoes... canned strawberries were also found to - equal raw strawberries in vitamin content.” He names numerous ‘ ether canned fruits and vegetables and all were found rich in vitamins. Welcome the canned foods to your table. To do so is to welcome health to your home. Eat plenty of varied, nourishing foods sweetened for taste and zest. A bit of sweet makes the -* meal complete. The Sugar Institute. | manship, at a unique “ Two Officials of hk e National. LAUD WASHINGTON GROUP More than 400 Washington real estate salesmen and brokefs yesterday received expert advice on the more modern methods of real) estate sales- les convel- illard Hotel tate Board. tion’? conducted at the | by the Washington Real | At morning and evening! sessions, the | | preparation for a sale a as to proper methods of local realtors were drille closing it, maps, charts and diagrams 'as aids in selling. building a clientele. William E. Herren, difector of the extension department of ithe National Association of Real Estate Boards, one of the speakers, told the group that the present real estate markét is a “buy- ers market.” He said that only 30 per- cent of the current real estate sales are being transacted in the cities. Paying special tribute to the Washington Real Estate Board, he said that it is of more actual service to its members than any other real-estate board im the United States. _ The convention also was addressed by A. John Berge, counselor of the Na- tional Association, who, jlike Herren. spoke at both morning and evening ses- sions. He discussed the merits of charts and diagrams in real] estate sales- manship, offering a formula for prop- erly closing a sale. Both speakers were introduced by Ben T. Webster, presi- dent of the Washington Real Estate Board. The special cOmmittee in charge of arrangements at the convention com- prised Harry A. Seay, chairman; John F.’ Webster, Joseph A. Petty, Henry K. Jawish, Karl E. Jarrell, Paul D. Cran- dall, Howard A. Schladt, ps ty E. Barry, Joseph A. Herbert, jr.; Albert E. Land- voigt, Maurice tht Rigg 1a. Beitzell, William M. Throckmorton. Joseph A. Sullivan, jr.. M. P. i and Horace Browning. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New Yor, March 20. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. President Hayes, from world cruise. Caledonia, from Glasgow. -> SAIL THURSDAY. Berlin. for Brem American Seamer. for Lond pn. Presidente Wilson, for Trie Sandgate Castle, for Cape aown. Westphalia, for Hamburg. | SAIL FRIDAY. River Hudson, ood Gibraltar; Hellen, for Acquitania. for Southampton. REPORTED BY RA ADIO. from Danzig: e at pler 5. Brooklyn, Thursday. dhe at pier 57, Lituania, Bush Docks, De La Salle. from Havre: North River, Friday hambeau, from Havre: ‘due at pier 57, North River, Friday. Republic, from Bremen: dge at pier 4, Heboken. Saturday. Ascanhia, from Zouthamptont 56. North River, Sunday. Estonia, from Copenhagen: flue at pier 5, Bush Docks. Brooklyn, Monday. Byron, from Patras: due ad pier 8, Bush Docks, Brooklyn, Monday. Minnetonka, from London:/| due at oier 58. North River, Monday. land, from Antwerp; dite at pier 60, lie at pier 86, dug 84. due at pier 42, due at due at pier at pier from ES North River, ——— ndon; due at Fifth from Liverpool: du@ at pier 60, North River, Tuesday. lle de France’ from Havre; 57, North River, Tuesday due at pier | and: methods of | THE LEGAL RECORD WEDNESDAY. MARCH 76, 18998, COURT OF APPEALA, No session. Adjourned from day to da¥ DISTRICT SUPREME COURT CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr, Juatioe Wendell # Stafford presiding. William W. Btiebner rk. No. 76398. U. 8S. ex rel. Charlies N. Ware vs. William C. Deming et ali writ of iain Atty, @ieue ordered to issue atta trial * are. J Elizabeth A respited ; — a J. Ts Assignment for Taurecer, 5 Mareh 1 Estate of Elizabeth eat me Attys.. Patterson, Lamar. Wileni, & Macfarland No. 327. Graham ya. Reaat¥n Cement. Attys., Quigley, Hamme, — — & Jonea No. Hessick va Henaleék a EW soe Burkart * Quinn tela Ronen Steel *& Tlie Attre CIRCUIT COURT 2-—-Mr. Juatioeg William Hitz presiding Fred C. O'Connell, ele: Estate of Alice Ferriss Oalloway,: resumed and jury reapited, ricf Frank J. Hogan. Edmund L. Jones, Guider, Arthur J. Phelan: deft attya. ley. Faust & Wilson, E. C. Dutten, John Sadler. Assignment for Thursday, March 21 Estate of Alice Perrisa Calloway Hogan. Jones. Quider, Phelan. Faust & Wilson. Dutton, Sadie: Bheriey. EQUITY COURT 1-.Mr. _ Justice Bailey presiding. Ruasell P. Relew. cle No. 8351. Lunacy in re William J. Me. Cutchen; reference to auditor, Atty. BE. @ A. R. Klein Howard consent order diamiasal, Cherrington. 6 50. e 8. Coombs va! Jacab : interlocutory decree for annul- t Austin Canfield, Crandal va, Sutherland. for ckey No. 37599. Rosa W. Gordon vs. Mar? 5 Gordon; decree dismissing bill out prejuaice. Attys., A. S8Schweinhaut— 3 askins. No. 47481. Richard O. Jorgeliet vs. Mae R. Jorgeliet: interlocutory decree for annul- ment of marriage. M. perks ny B. Emerson, M. No. 46403. Bond: settlement of statement of evidence continued to eee 25. Attys.. &. H. Gilesy Meo Mear 3075. Fivine Rowe vs. Roland Rowe, PR order for maintenance and counsel fees. Kelly, C. H. Doherty— an. Assignment for’ Thursday, March 2! No. 411. Swink vs. Swink. Attys., Hin Attys., No. 443. Attys.,, Hill Smith, Emerson. 445. Davis vs. Davis. Attys., Lynch, Ba Wnt a Wheatley 0. 44! wen, jr. vs. Moffatt. Attys., Merillat—Cusick. hy. 453. . Plass vs. Plass. Attys.. Burkart, Quinn, Cipriani—Lync No. 403. * vs. Smith. Attys., Hayes & Davis—Marti No. 433. Piazsi vs. Piazzi. Attys., Hoff- man—Riordan, Hawken. DITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Peyto iordon presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh. clerk. fo. 47566. Helen Burton vs. Adolphus B. n; interlocutory decree of divorce. ty.. R. E. Lynch. 49296. Warwick F. Alexander vs. . Alexander; Raymond Neu- gecker appointed to defend. Pitf. atty., C. E. Robinson. No. 48984. Shannon & Luchs vs. Beckford et ail.; Charles T. Clay ‘bond $1,500. P pointed to sell: ; A. C. Wells, C. T. Clayton: deft. atty.. A. W. March 21: Scott. Assignment for Thursday. No. 1952. In re Square 292 et al. Sinclair. ye — eee 1956 Square 576. — Sinclair. Lambert—Sullivan. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gordon presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, . In re Craftsman Dry Cleaning ; special master's report ratified. Atty.. George C. Gertm PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don presiding Estate of Victor H. Steuart: oy me a ys., ancillary letters of administration. Ar’ en. ai S. Cooper; will fled V. Cutter: will ad- Maiatico vs. Bramow. Cerceo—Furey. Rover, Rafferty Holmes vs. Holmes. Flora Attys. 4 Attys.. May 27. ‘ Estate of Rutheita mitted « Brepete and letters testamentary granted to E Abbott Cutter: special bend, $1,000. Atte. Cc. £. Quisie7. Estate of Mary E. Offutt: will admitted »bate and letters testamentary granted lary Regina Jenkins: special bond, 2.000. Atty... M. W. ng. Estate of Kate BD. George: 2 of ad- ministration granted to Hora R. George: ae bond, $900. Attys.. Burkart & Quinn. ate of Frank S&S. Goodm ; letters of —— granted to Luella M. Good- a * al bond. $1,000. Atty. John C. ea Estate of Annie E. Ward: will admitted robate and letters testamentary — 6 * ta to Federal American National Bank. Erskine Gordon ‘ a Ran KL — OUR New Business Office E have set aside March 19th to 22nd, inclusive, as a special visitation period for our patrons. Won't you drop in between 3 and 5 P. M. or between 6:30 and 8:30 P. ' M., to see the many new fea- tures provided tor your com- fort and convenience? jf ‘ CAL ZC I ne 4 at. WwW ness office. This office |is a combination of beauty and utility. While artistic and handsome as to appointments, offers every modern facility for the your business. transaction of : The arrangement is novel in that desks and comfortable chairs now take the place of the long coun- Now, when you come to see us, you may he comfortably seated at the desk of an Office Representa- ter. tive while you discuss hand. E invite our patrons to come and visit our new busi- The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company 723 Thirteenth Street N.W. it the matter at | | nd |! Jennings | | Cleaners. Inc.. al.: | Campbell, Thomas H. Paterson. | 1429 Floral st. i ' * avenue northwest, iC 2 ' ipetion | Rank seph A. Wise, et al.: | H. — Wheatley, (THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1929. Matate of James W. Puller: letters of col- granted to National Metropolitan Aity,. Ft P. Hollingsworth. state of Jumes R. Barber: letters of ad- mintetratian homas Slator Béetilie, hand, &: Atty. T. 8. Bettle. etate of Daniel P. Williams: will admit- te te propate and letters testamentary ted te Leutee Brown Williams: specia! —* 15060 Atty. M M. Ha Betate af Wolf, P. Schiom: Walter R ‘in aeppointed «uardian ad lite Tate at idea Williams: — Siega! é@treinted etardian «a item — al John Hafvey Voune: ‘ar tiv, av ttiam T. Black. wil} lam —J expenditure au- thusvlieaaA ton James. ison: petition for Atty... John H. Paunce: petition for administration Nor Auth Siisabeth Nicholls: of administration. sale au- atate iy Woert tett ere wf administration Wiieni. te af Halo mon & wrttente af with ape eure © re + @ At BMetaté® wv Yh bly on, fur e tere n Yoatman my fe Mary Eligabeth vay 46 4ppoatntiment of guardian. of will filed dated M 01 434 re Allen flossianol et al.: Clarence Jack feesiane!l ha +H cokes” guardian: bond. %$50u Hieke peti- Atty.. pection i for Joseph Lane: | At ra * Palate 0 of William D Morrtss: petition for | 2 | administration. Atty.. Eva Alburtua O'Neil): letters », EEE ED. of petition ancillary Attys.. eelle, Oeilby A Lesh. Eatate of Richard Arthur Cady: petition Jor probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty. Louis RA Arnold Batate of Rosa E. Meehan: order sustain- Ing exceptions and direoting executor to re- atate account: appeal noted. Attys... Ham- liton & Hamiiton. — — — COURT oe 2* presiding Waltér Adkina, CRE NAL McCoy, mh... No. 47025 U. 8. vs. Lawrence J. Banke: grand larceny: jury sworn and cause given to jury Attys., Ives & Lambert. No. 47827.°U. 8. vs. Roland C. Booth; violation 851-b code; recognizance, $500; Michael) EF. Buckley, surety, taken. No. 47777. U. 8S. vs. Kay Frederickson: robbery; motion for new trial filed. Atty., James D. Cunningham. No. 47309. U. 8S. vs. Edward M. Taylor: assault intent to kill. d&e.: time to file bill of exceptions extended. Atty... Russell Kelly. No. 46513. U 8. vs. Lee Lee; Harrison act: Jury sworn and verdict not guilty. Atty.. Charles W. Arth. Assignment for Thursday. March 21.—U . ve. Joseph Towles. VU. 8. va. Lorraine Horner, U. 8. vs. Bryant Simpson, VU. 6. va. Leo Warren. U. 8S. vs. Everette Gravette. U. 8S. vs. Daniel T. Wheel U. vs. Cries McFadden, U. 8. CRIMINAL COURT 2-~—Mr. Justice Frederick * ‘emai presiding. M. Lee Ashford. clerk. No. 47760. U. 8. vs. Minnie Henson: grand larceny; jury sworn and verdict guilty. Atty., vs. Erskine Sauls and Ralph Furlong: housebreaking and larceny: nolle prosequi entered each. Attys., Haro Hawkins, Joseph D. Kelly. No. 47808. U. 8. vs. Frank J Johnson and John Stevenson; joy riding: jury sworn and respited. Atty.. N. Bleckman Assignment for Thursday, Marc h 21.— 8S. vs. Lafayette Martin . &. VB. Richard Jackson. U. S. vs. Robert Coleman, U. 8S. vs James Venney. VU. S. vs. Joseph F. Pletcher. Uv. 8. va. Wilbur F. Kellogg, U. 8. vs. Frank Johnson, U. 8 vs John Stevenson Indictments returned Tuesday, March 19, 1929—Elmer A. Browne, embezzlement; Ray- mond Hawkins. George Dodson. national rohibition act: Frank Harper, national pro- ibition act: Curtis Carter, national prohibi- tion act: Morris Dailey. Willie Purdie, na- tional prohibition act: Albert Coleman, na- tional prohibition act: Gertrude tional prohibition act: James first degree murder; Gus Tokas,. second de- tree murder: Jack Edwin Parker, Heath mith. Wilbur A. Blain. manslauchter: John . Knighton, assault with dangerous weapon: Pauline . Otey. assanlt wi dangerous weapon; Richard Duckett, alias Billy Brown, assault with dangerous weapon and mayham: Manzell Lee, assault with dangerous weapon: Odell Jones, assault with dangerous weapon: Daniel . Frye, assault with dangerous w2apon; Howard Simms, assault with d : Melvin Hamilton, robbery; Florence Brown, Julia Lawson. Lewis modes. B min Gray. robbery; Raymond A bery; Elmer Altizer. Sadie abduction: Roland breaking and larceny: Hurle Williams, breaking and larceny: Hurle Williams. breaking and larceny: Benjamin - T. Marlee. grand ——* George John Resser, Theodore Roosevelt Benner. grand larceny; Walter Spriggs. violation 826-b D. 1% Samuel L. B vs. Henry Hills. omas, : . Scrugeg : and — —* H. 851-b D. C. fenored—_Prederick E. Goraum. grand lar- ceny: Garfield Dennis and George Tillman, assault with dangerous weapon: Leonard T. Wright, John E. Bromwell. Burris Williams, Edward D. Waldron, crand :lareceny; John E. Bromwell, Burris Williams, Edward D. Waldron. grand larceny; John E. Bromwell, Burris Williams, Edward D. Waldron, house- breaking and larceny; Heath Smith and Wil- bur A. Blain. manslaughter. ~ larceny violation grand West. LAWSUITS. 76463. Howe Totten vs. Charles > damages, $50.000. Atty... Levi H. Oo. Addison vs. John J. "83.080. 24. Attys... Douglas. glas. . Robert E. Lynch vs. Kate M. executrix; debt. $350. Atty.. H. CHarles W. Hohman vs. Jo- | damages, $10,000. Attys.. | J. FP. Lillard. Diener’s Cash and Carry | vs. Vogue Dry Cleaning Co.. | $100.000. Attys., M. D. No. ad ay - Wheatle No. 76466. No. 76467. damages, — — — MECHANICS’ LIENS. 12253 Howard A. Smoot. &c., Construction and Investment Co.: nw.. $325. Atty... William Scher. &c.. vs. William and 1032 ‘Whittingham st. ne.. No. 12260. Simon 8S. Freedman. &c., vs. Edward W. and Hattie Louise Bundy: 621 Florida ave. nw., $176. Attys.. Lichtenberg & ——— No. 12261. National Crease Gorp.. of Penn Improvement Co Rut Estell and James H. Piercy: 1612 A ‘st. ne.. $300 Atty.. Louis Pearlstein. No. 12262. Simon S. Freedman. &c., vs William D. and Ada L. Cassel; 2842 Myrtle ave. ne., $325. Attys... Lichtenberg & Lich- tenberg. : vs. Capital] Sarah Moody: $500. assignee h — — EQUITY SUITS. Lewis Ervin Hummer. et al.. Gusack. et al.: cancel deeds contract. Attys.. Douglas, No. 49572. Lillie J. Davis. &c.. vs. Je- rome B. Ware, et al.; set aside deed. Atty., vis. Fred H. Dawson vs. Margaret Ruth Dawson. et al.; absolute divorce. Atty., R. W. Walker. No. 49571. Samuel V and rescind Obear & Dougla VS. ‘| south and sout ne ere — eno | The Weather . TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM PM. Sun rises ¢: 11 | High ee. 1 $:13 Sun sets 6:20 | Low tide...11:23 .... WEATHER CONDITIONS. U 8. Dept. of Agr-cuiture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Wednesday. March 20—8 pD. m. Forecast—For the District of Columbia. Marylarfd and Virginia—Pair with mild tem- perature Thursday. followed by rain Thurs- day night or Friday: colder Friday: increas- ing south and southwest winds, shifting to northwest Friday. Pressure remains south-south west ware Scotia and over ti Godhavn. Greenland rington. Que.. nc ance that was central over ~Albe 29 3 extending pe luthweatward to New and the Arizona — has i ower Rio Grande Valley. Brownsville. Ten, 29.74 inches. Pressure is low over Alaska, Britis Columbia. and the Mackenzie Valiey, Daw uk T 44 «(1 “Lake e region, the Ohio Valley, the interior of the North Atlantic States. rida. Texas, and from the North Pacific coast eastw the northern Rock i sure is relatively Nevada. and from th a trough Mexico, moved southeastward to gion Calif., 30.10 The eastward advance of the Minnesota and Texas disturbances will be attended by increasing cloudiness over the States east of the Mississippi River paersdey, by showers in the lo = of Hudson 0.24 —59 and Hamilton. ‘Bermuda. aan erally east of t along the South Atlan Local Weather Report. Fommpern sate 53; 2 a. m., 53: 4 51; 6 a. 3 ; 8 a. * ; 10 a. "12 noon. 62: 2 p. m., 63: 4 dp. m.. 63; 6 m.. 61: & Dp. 58: 10 p. m £3 Highest, 4 Lowest. ‘7 Pelative humidity —@ a. m., shine, 2. Z. 100 m.. 28., Hours of sun- Per oant of possibile sunshine. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1929. 150 degrees. Excess of temperature since March 1. 1927, 111 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of ——— since January 1. 1929. 1.68 inche Deficiency of precipitation eines March 1, 1929, .21 inch. Fiying Weather Forecast. Forecast of ag lg weather for March + Washington, D Island, N. Increasing cloudiness: Wish clouds Tnnteda increasing southerly winds, becoming mod ate to fresh at ey fresh southwest at and fresh to strong south west Ba. =e. ngton to Norfolk. Va —Partly eote : eon clouds Thursday; incr southerly winds. becoming mod cloudiness’ Thursday: risk of east or south winds surface; moderate to fresh southwest at 1. feet and fresh to strong southwest at 5, feet. Washington, D. C.., to Dayton. Ohio.—In- creasing cloudiness Co Be by follewed by showers Thursday afternoon or early night over and west of mountains; increasing hwest winds. becoming foams up to 1,000 feet and strong southwest, sibly reaching gale force at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and ——— — —2 ‘Buea. Wed. ight. 8 2 m. ** by * Vv hg 4 C.. r j I Birmingham, Ale... Bismarck. N. Dak. Boston, Mass meres. N. — 2 Cheyenne, Wyo. Cleveland. Ohio. Davenport, Iowa. 0 Washington, | Chicag Galveston. Tex Helena. Mont Indianapolis. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City; Mo. Little Rock. Ark. I yan Angele. —* —2 Ky.. Marque | tte, Mich’ emphis. Frama ] Ala New Orleans. La. New York. N. Y. se — Nebr. San Antonio. Tex.. , and San Diego. Sen Francisco, Cal. Savannah. G Vicksburg, Miss.... 78 Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Daniel and Elsie L. Gongales (twins). boy girl. John H. and Margaret W. Featherstone, boy. Mason F. and Georgiana B. Stober. boy. Elmer H. and Barbara H. Gates. boy. Calvin * and Helen H. Ayre, boy. Fugene W. and Marian E. Hense. boy. James M. and Frances Shoemaker, boy. Gladstone D. and Sarah E. Bailey, girl. John F. and Dorothy O. Gregor, girl. Robert P and Helen G. Murray, girl. Jerome J. and Rose B. Reid, boy Georree C. and Elizabeth L. J—— girl. Charles E. and Julia A. Cosby, girl. John R. and Veneta Dale. boy. Joseph H. and Margaret C. Franke. bog. John W. and Eleanore Townsend. gir! Luther C. and Bessie P. Jenkins. girl. Ernest A. and Sylvia Cephas. boy. Charies and Lillian Teel, gir). Roland A. and Virginia Harrison. girl. Beniamine and Annie Foster. girl. David and Mildred S. Rice. girl. Philip N. and Gertrude Elmore. boy. Richard FP. and Roseline Fredericks. boy. George E. and Geneva Stevenson, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Harry Matthews. ™. Orlando. FPla.. and Today’s Happenings Lecture—Dr. John Olin Knott, Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. 8 o'clock. — — — Dinner—Federal Chapter. , No. O. E. S, Pythian Temple, 5 o'clock 38. Meeting—Society_ of esters, Cosmos clu. 8 o'clock. Dinner—William FP, Hunt Chapter, No. 16, O. E. S. Masonic Hall, 1210 | 5 o'clock. Meeting—Washington Council’ of “erg Workers, Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. | , 12 o'clock. Dinner—Alumni of William and | Mary College to Col. William P. Kent, University Club, 7:15 o’clock. Meeting—Burleith Garden Club, home of Mrs. J. E. Myer, 3538 S street northwest, 8 o'clock. Reception and dinner—Washington Lodge, No. 15, B: P. O. Elks, for Grand Exalted Ruler Murray Hulbert, Willard Hotel, 6:30 o'clock. — — — S. Soldiers’ Home Band 5:30 o'clock | Concert—U. | Orchestra, Stanley Hall, Dinner— Women of ¢ Georgetown Presbyterian Church, chapel on P street, near Thirty-first street | west, 5:30 o’clcck. , Comedy—‘Robina in Search of Husband,” Eastern High School audi- torium, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Senior Club, Girls Friendly Society, 1533 New Hampshire avenue northwest, 8 o'clock. Lecture—Prof. Laurence K. Patter- son, of Woodstock College, Md., at Gonzaga College Hall, 47 I street northwest, 8 o'clock. Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—William R. Singelton Lodge, | F. A. A. M., 8 o'clock. L. L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce, Phone M. 915. Southern Bids. No. 30, American For- | north- | Q i Meeting—Kiwanis Club, Washington | Vivian A. Joyce. 22. Sydney. Nova Scotia. * Rev. William M. Hoffman. Robert Lee Leake. 30, Remington. Va. and | Flossie Jenkirs. 18. Hawlin. Va The Rev John E. Briggs. Frencois Fatras Herri, 26. Baltimore. Md., and Vertie V. Shaw. 23, Summitville. Tenn | The Rev H. M. Hennig. Robert T. Leipold. 52. Brooklyn. wW. Y.., and Viola R. Davidson, 23. Staten Island. N. 'Y¥. The Rev Franklin J. Konanan. Paul Mann. 22. and Carrie Edwards. 18 The Rev D. E. Wiseman William Washington. 21. and Inez Milliton, 13. The Rev. Clarence Digg*. Theodore W. Cooper. 21. and Henrietta A. oung. 19. The Rev. Charles H. Fox. he Donato, 32. and Marguerite DiMisa, | 2 The Rev. A. Cataria. | License issued at Rockville. Md.: Frank L. Jones, 33. Alexandria. Va., and ! ! i Y Doris E. Tate, 19 vears old. Clearfi ld. a. DEATHS REPORTED. Sarah E. Morrison, 83 yrs.. 1333 Pairmont st. 72 yrs.. 65 yrs nw 1825 New Hamp- ' shire ave. nw. Martha A. Pevare. Emanucl H. Measer, . Georgetown Virginia N. Feeney, 58 yrs., 45 V_ st. ne George W. Flynn, 49 yrs., St. Elizabeths Hosp! Philip M. Handley, 48 yrs.. Paul G. Spainhour. 35 yrs.. U. S. Veterans Hosp. Ruth E. Myers, 30 yrs.. 130 E. 5 he st. Sibley H ** Alfred Bowie, 50 rrs. Casualty Hosp Starks Veal. 40 yrs.. 725 23d st. nw. William Brown, 36 yrs., Emergency Hospl. Ciarence Harvey. 35 yrs.. in alley. H st. / between 415 and 3d sts. sw. Robert Smith. 35 yrs.. 403 M st. ne Robert West. 22 yrs. Gallinger Hospl. Mildred E. Moore. 20 yrs.. 705 2d st Mabel C. Anderson, 20 yrs.. 1527 Ellen M. Willey. 80 yrs.. 303 V st. ne. | Hospl. Union Station yard Rowert L. Hines. 14 ‘days.. Thomas Harkum, 35 yrs., Gallinger Hospl. French Barborr. 34 yrs.. 412 O st. nw Vera F. Mineton. 2? mos. Freedmen’s Hosp! AMUSEMENTS STANLEY CO. THEATERS THE HOUSES OF TALKIES BEGINNING FRIDAY. MIDNIGHT PREMIERE day afternoon near Atlanta; moderate south- METROPOLITAN F at 10th li A. M. to 11 P. M. BEGINNING SATURDAY AND FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! The Peppiest Entertainer of the Footlights in a Talking. §& Romance That Rollicks With W and Warbling. GEORGE JESSEL * and an Exceptional Cast in “LUCKY BOY’”’ STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS “THE HOUSES OF TALKIES” EARLE aan, GE, “COHENS and KELLYS in ATLANTIC CITY” ‘GEORGE SIDNEY METROPOLITAN F at 10th 11 A. M. t 31 P. M. 2 DAYS MORE Of the Talking-Singing Film Sensat ion “WEARY RIVER’’ A First National Vitaphone Picture With RICHARD BART HELMESS HEAR HIM TALK! EAR HIM SING! ADDED “SOUND HITS ——— MAT. TODAV Tonight at 8:20 OQ. Andrews Present POLI’S-- Lew Fields and Lyle MARK TWAIN'S A CONNECTICUT YANKEE Adapted by rields. Redgers and Hart with WILLIAM GAXTON NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Mail Orders Now Seat_Sale Now ~~ = Nishis—Sc. $1. $1.50. SY. 82.50 Thurs. Mat.—d0c, $1, $1.50 ‘TONITE We Can STOP Wind and Water LEAKAGE Through Your Windows by Caulking Them. WEATHERPROOF CLEANING CO., Inc. BOND BLDG. MAIN 3934 Sat. Mat.—S0e, $1, $1.50, $2 AT 8:30 B SAT. 50c to $2.50 SHUBERT rrascO ts 50c te $1.50 A Modern Play by H. H. HARPER THE DEVIL’S MISTRESS With BRANDON TYNAN And a Remarkable Cast, Includin MARCIA BYRON and LEE PA cx Beginning Easter Sunday Night MAIL ORDERS NOW Theodore Dreiser’s Dramatic Classic “AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY” t HOWARD PHILLIPS And the Seasen’s Most Impertant Cast Nights, 50e te $2.50; Mat. Wed.. 50c to 81.90 Popular Matinee, Sat., 50¢ to $1°50, NATIONAL — 52* 51.00. jhe A 600 William Collier’s Greatest Success “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” A sbarkling ed by. James —⸗ — — — — — — — — — — cutter “TWIN BEDS” ROYAL BELGIAN SYMPHONIC BAND CAPT. ARTHUR PREVUS1, oe ee Under the Patronage of KING ERT Poli’s Theater, Frj., Mar. 22, “4:8 prices, 81,80 e 68 hve. witeog Greaney Set. Mat. Tie & Me | On The Stage BERT FROHMAN Ané s Greater Cast of Stars in VANITIES OF 1929 OTHER FEATURES HEARTS IN DIXIE} An A i Se STORY OF SOUTHLAND with cast of 200 and the Billbrew Chorus of 60 1S COMING —* ee os ht a 48 Oe > ? DID YOU GET your APRIL ISSUE OF THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE? If Not, and You Want a Copy Get in Touch Immediately With LOCK BOX 35, NEW ORLEANS, LA. A Limited Supply — yO & Only Left. BIG ] 4 POINTS Make the Junior “Gen’! Electric” VACUUM CLEANER $9 4.50 A Supreme Value $6.50 Extra for Attachments Phene for a demonstration in your heme ~ MUDDIMAN ¢ 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 Savings Accounts More Business Men Learn to Appreciate —‘“Franklin” service every If you want efh- and promptness, do well to intrust your banking affairs to our hands. {Two offices to serve you. F ranklin National Bank * Ave. at 16th St. N.W, 1111 Connecticut Avenue ee ey @ S SPCC PCCOrT eo es we ~~ oe eee

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» > -{TODAY’S » + al “ 1320 and 1321 Fairmont St. APARTMENTS Main 1477 Patou’s Princess 7 Silhouette — a Carolyn mode of black chiffon 8 390 Over fiesh color at the shoulders, then softly black. A frock of rhythmic beauty from the ecru lace of the deep cape collar, the fitted waistline, to the bottom of the in- tricately cut, circular skirt. Misses’ Sizes. — AMayfalr Dress Shop, Third’ Floor THe Hecnt Co. “F Street at Seventh” # seteteaase i! WALDORF-ASTORIA STATION Waldorf-Astoria Hotei 33rd St. west of Sth Ave. NEW 42nd ST. STATION Chanin Building Opp. Grand Centras Terminal BROOKLYN STATION 191 Joraiemon Street Im the Borough Halli Distriet \ NOT JUST ONE + BUT THREE STATIONS \ or RIGHT IN THE HEART OF —* GREATER NEW YORK / RY » = ee oe 7 AND THERE ARE 10 OTHER CONVENIENT MOTOR COACH | STOPS BETWEEN THE TRAINSIDE AND THESE STATIONS To locate a railroad station—to run trains into the Heart of Greater New York — imagine the difficulties. But to provide Train Connection Motor Coach Service —to locate completely equipped railroad stations— minus trains and tracks—in the center of the hotel, shopping and business districts—that is service in keeping with the times — modern, efficient. There are three Baltimore & Ohio Train Connection Motor Coach Stations conveniently located in the Heart of New York and Brooklyn, The New 42nd St Station, in the Chanin Bldg., oppo- site Grand Central Terminal and Commodore Hotel. The Waldorf-Astoria Station in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on 33rd St., just west of Fifth Avenue. The Brooklyn Station, at 191 Joralemon St., in the Borough Hall district. BALTIMORE * All are fully equipped with every travel requirement— - Waiting Rooms, Rest Rooms, Porter and Maid Service. Now when traveler's reach New York they finish their trip without discomfort or confusion “via“Baltimore & Ohio.” | Arriving in New York, you step from your train directly into the Train Connection Motor Coach and ride com- fortably direct to one of these three Stations in the Heart of New York or to your hotel— no long walks, no steep Staits, no worry. And there is no extra charge. Your hand-baggage is checked before you leave the train | and delivered to you as you leave the coach. _ — The Baltimore & Ohio is the only railroad providing this modern way to enter and leave New York. For full information telephone or write TRAVEL BUREAU. Woodward Bidg. 15 th and H Sts.. N. W. Phone Main 3300. D. L MOORMAN. Asssstans Gemeras Passenzer Agent & OHIO ' \ . ' ‘So, eee - a b ' — RAP) 2840 a RRC WLI —S of ——

Page 10

Russell J ‘Pickard Now Radio Rivals | Broadcasting’ Companies Appoint as Vice Presi- dents Former Chieftains in Air Work of Agricul- tural Department. The appointment of Fr .i. Russell, Assistant to the Secretary of Agricul- ture, as vice president of the National Broadcasting Co. in charge of its af- fairs in Washington, is regarded as a direct answer to the Columbia Broad- casting System recently appointing as ite vice president Sam Pickard, former radio. commissioner and former director of radio at the Department of Agricul- ture. It appears to be a counterblow in the battle of the chains and shows how closely they are watching each other. Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president of the National Broadeasting Co. an- nounced the names of five additional vice presidents. They are John W Elwood, present manager of the pro- gam department, New York: George — — — — — — ee ~— ee ee THI WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. ~ 4 « Continuing the series of “Misplayed Hands I Have Met,” today’s follows: OA-10-6 South opened the bidding with one Heart—a better bia than the stronger Diamond because it shows a Major suit and the combined hands may pro- duce game at Hearts and not at Dia- monds. West passed. North bid No Trump. which held the contract. East started by leading the Deuce of Spades, and Declarer held up his Ace until the third round of that suit. He then tried to run his Cluos, expecting to make six Clubs. one Spade. two Dia- monds and at least the Ace of Hearts: but East held the guarded Club Jack [work ON BRIDGE and Declarer was able to mgke only three Club odd because he had no entry in his own hand for his remaining C] Should he have made ary more tricks? TH After winning the third tr] kis Ace of Spades, twelve cards suit having been played, knew that lef{* for the already had taken two Spad ; and he could afford to jet them win remaining Spade and ome other the trick. In his two hands total of eight Clubs, the adversaries. pen would be that this trick won by East with the Jack Spade. versaries only four tricks, and clarer would make the remalr go game. Of course divided 3-2. on the first round would be throwing away a trick immaterial; and were divided 5-0, Declarer’s ¢ase was hopeless from the beginning. — —— tricks and score only one- ubs. E CORRECT PLAY. ck with of that Declarer the there was only o adversaries to ma leaving} five tor which probably were , if the adverse Clubs were the lead of the small Club if they (Copyright, 1039. ) Hivmn: Six Sing Offered on Air Tonight Midweek Federation Will Use Verses of Scripture. Beauty Diet Talk Given on WMAL at 10 A. M. Lenten Service 12:20, The Mid-Week Zederation Hymn Sing to be broadcast at 7 o'clock to- night will consist of olc hymns having a theme which will ve introduced with a verse of scripture. Practically 811 of the sacred lyrics are based upon a scriptural thought, and this evening the Hymn Sing will quote the verse from the Bible from which the theme has been taken, as a preliminary to the singing of the hymn. The quartet presenting these hymns is composed of Rhoda Arnold, soprano: Frederick Vettell, tenor’ Hazel Tuthill, contralto, and Arthur Billings Hunt, barytone and director. George Vause is piano accompanist. Sammy Fain, whose “In a Little French Cafe,” was sung in the “Chauve Souris’’ recently, and who also num- bers among his song hits “There's Something About a Rose,” “Wedding Whigles, present managing director of the National Broadcasting and Con- | cert Bureau, New York; Niles Trammel, | present manager of NBC Chicago of- fices; Don E. Gilman present manager of the NBC San Francisco offices: an@ A. L Ashby, of New York, will] be vice president and general attorney. The six new vice presidents will serve in addition to George F. McClelland, at present fynctioning as executive vioe president and general manager. However, with Mr. Russell and Mr. ‘Pickard it is apt to be a case of friendly enemies, because the latter succeeded tthe former in developing the radio work at the Agriculture Department and both served as right-hand men to for- mer Secretary Jardine, have had about the same experience, both are Middle Westerns—Russell hailing from Iowa and Pickard from Kansas, both were engaged iu governmental work in Wash- ‘Ingten at the time of their selection, and they have oeen friends for years. Mr. Russell's broadcastin, experience dates back a long while. He was in charge of the press service at the Agri- culture Department when it started the first radio informetion work with weather and market reports. Mr. Rus- sell began the first radio informational service for broadcasting stations. Mr Russell is also responsible for the pro- gram the Agricultural Department broadcasts throug: the NBC stations for fifteen minutes each noon.. When Secretary of Agriculture Jardine came in 1924 the “e ment had been going on in a small way with these broadcasts. Then Mr. Jardine brought Sam Pickard here from Kansas to give his full time to the development of agricultural broadcasting and promoted Mr, Russell to be First Assistant to the . Setretary. This position Mr. Russell has held ever since, being at present associated with Arthur M. Hyde, the new Secretary, in that capacity. Although having held responsible positions at the Agricultural Depart- ment for the last seven years. Mr. Rus- eel is now only 34 years old - Mr. Russell yesterday said that he ex- pected to leave at night fot New York tos confer with officials there regarding his new duties and to work’ out Wash- ington plans which ——_ would have to do with the development of national policies. Likewise, he will — genera: charge of Btation WRC, although it was in- dicated thes Ralph Edmunds would continue 98 manager of the station. The Army Band, 4 directed by Capt. William J. Stannard, played in a re-| cont broadcast through the NBC sys- / ‘tem, a & serenade entitied “The tress,” written by George F. In his. city as announcer at | , Mr. Ross frequently announces the Army Band concerts. Upon this | accasion, however, he was @ baton and accorded the pr:v- | llege of conducting the band in his own composition. Votes have all been cast anc are now being counted in the balloting of radio listeners for favorite entertainers they desire to hear in the Ratio-Keith- Orpheum Hour Tuesday. night, Apri 2. The result of the contest will be an- nounced during the R-K-O Hour next Tuesday night, et 11 o'clock With the Radio Commissio” granting to Station WCAU, Universal Broadcast- ing Co., in Philadelphia, a construction permit for 10,000 watts powe: it looks as A the Columbia network will have the most powerful station in that city _- The station at present is using 5,000 wetts and operating or a frequency of 1.170 Kliocycles. It is owned by Leon Levy, a brother-in-law of William Paley, oe apete of the Columbia Broadcast- system. What Today Means to You March 21. — — 6* MARY REAKL————~ “PISCES.” P March 21 is your birthday, the best hours for you today are from 7 a. m. to 9:30 a. m., from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 a. m., from 3:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. The danger period is from 10 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. The signs denote that something will happen today which will tend to change your present line of action and bring success in its train. Today is an exceptionally auspicious occasion for the telling of the “old, old story.” _ @hildren born today will have nat- urel aptitude, be resourceful and adaptable. They will in their youth be re*her chicken-hearted, but, as their bodies grow, so will their spirits, and as adults they will develop will-power and wae qualities. ur temperament is an artistic one and you are not very practical. The beautiful makes a strong appeal to you, and it is véry difficult for you to con- template with indifference anything ~ _ In this work-a-day world you will re- ceive many joits, but your home, where, in a spirit of true artistry, expression will be given to your impressions, will always serve as a shock-absorber. Your nature is a kindhearted one. and you are frequently imposed on by ‘those who impress you with their out- ward bearing. You, unfortunately, are mot able to X-ray them—in a — e—nd sce what the externals | tion is nat-irally signs very clearly | «presage that, mated with a common- goed private life will be RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY, MARCH 21. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycles.) /10:05 a. m.. 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.—Weather reports. wWwOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters. 1.310 Kilocycles.) m.—Musical Clock. m.—Birthdays J —A Thought for the Day .m.—Musical Clock (continued). m.—Floorwalker. m.—Request . program. m.—Household Chat, ke. . m.—Progr M. — Hints to Parents. . m.—Program m. — of Knowledge. .m.—Andy Claus. m.—Florence Jane Adams, tor. .m. —Carlton dinner concert. .m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy. .m.—Carlton dinner concert (con- ed). _m.—Georges Home Hour of Music. m.—Dance Hour. RC—National Broadcasting Ce. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocyecles.) .m.—Tower Health Exercises. .m.—On the 8:15. .m. — — ‘Morning Devotions. YVOooow OUWOO “OO ROMO ~) -t : SSekiussSSesnssoss by Pessy * 4 ps ~ ST QRAVKS imper- 3 SUUUP PRS ~~. “oO 2 — 56 42 A mi.—Parnassus Trio ited States. ‘Marine Band— Branson, leader—broadcast Barracks. Dr. Roy al S. Copeland. m.—The Biue Birds. 47 —Cunningham’'s Fashion News. m.—Parnassus Ams —*‘Fire Prevention,” by Inspector "He ler, 3 one District of Columbia Fire ere a. 4 ear Househo!d Institute. a.m.—Organ recital, with Danie) "Breeskin, violinist. 12:10 p. m.—FParm Flashes. 12:29 p. m.—Noonday Lenten Services—Dr. W. &. Abernethy, pastor Calvary Baptist Chuarch—broadcast from First Congrega- tional Church. m.—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- —— 323358 390 —* 222929 2582284 S888 Saag Seo m. e String Quarte t. — and Playwriting,” y Trimble. m.—Musie School Settlement. ey ee ge Bored Boat Re- . from Miami Fla. m.—Vocational Cnidianes by the Ki- * m.—Twilight Hour . m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. Picture Guide. — * m.—Brumback’s Vir m.—Midweek hymn — m.—Forhan’s Song Shop. m.—Hoover Sentinels. m.—Seiberling Singers. m.—Rapid Transit. ey-Stuart Hour. ted States Weath m.—National Broadcastin Bureau Hour. 0p. m.—Kozak Radiograms. :31-Midnight—Slumber music. WMAL—Washinston Radio Ferum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) 10:00 a.m.—Ida Bailey Allen—National Ra- dio Homemakers Club—sponsored by American Sugar Refining Co. 4 a.m.—Pashion Review. a. m.—Program. .—‘Musical Echoes From m.—Topaz Trio. soa o-Anrioulterns a m.—Theronoid progra — neses Midi--chais with fa- by Otie.ree WH QWVWUHOnwW FSRSSOSSUSUS ~ S38 vus Fireside Entertain- - WTIC, WJAR, , WRC, WGY, WGR, WBT. (By Programs i time is cycles on righ Aftern > 7 Gane adie J —Sentin . lt. eee 32.3 eae — 2 — 799ꝰ——ö— Hotel -30—Dance 6 :30—Fuilton 7:00—Thirty 8:3 9:00—4 9:30—6 11:00—N ~ 4 Record Dance 6:00—Music 6:55—K * 30—Organ 8:00—Gospe]l 8:20—Organ 9:15—Studio 2: 156—Sub 7: '30—The — * :30—Dinn ‘: 30 Bonk | 9: 10:00-—Old 1 ww . 1 a 1 :45—Dr. 7:00—Safety Studio :'30—House :0n— Hotel 8:00—Hymn 461. 7°30—Studlo; + entin '30—House :(00—WSM 6 :00—Hotel 7:00—Amos- 9:30—House 1:00—N. | Y. 10: 11:00—News; te 6:00—Hotel 7:00—C pape Ara =. At) } 2 Oo wvroose * ~ — oO YW Pp. m Wave ——8 on left of call let 454.83—WEAF New York—660 Bill and J Dinner music hour. Mid-week hymn sing. Comfort music. Singers Male Quartet. -—Rapid Transit Sketches. —Old Counselor. National Concert Bureau. 394.5—WJZ New York—74 — 60h ere music and featu 6. 00—Old 6:30—Pollack’s Orchestra. o> sme :00—Slumber Music Hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—719 | °:30—Matinee programs. 6:00—Contralto: Sociology. $48.6—WABC New York—$60 O0—Aunt and Uncle. um Musical 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100 . of C. 272. 6—WPG — ‘City—~]},100 wey 282.83—WBAL Balttmore—1.060 6:00—Dinner music hour 7:00— L Wind * 102 X —M Musical 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—j,170 36—Studio; —— orches Want erenestrh. if: 00 Newer dance; organ recital. 305.9— :30—Hotel orchestra H chestra_ Radioet; hotel orchestra. 379. owe Schenertady—790 00—~Song hep: Sen ———— — ith * Gs. ses u 3 10:30—Musical; 405.2—WS5B Atlasta—T4p Recording Orches alvation® Army ( sentinels; Singers “3 fouse Concert: Old Counseélor. :30—Ice Manufacturers prograny. s Sheldon at organ. 263-—-WAPI Birmingham—1, 7:30—Orchestra: Music Study Club. 277.6—WBT Sentinels: —Old Counselor program. — 365.6—WHAS Louisville—$20 K. of C 83—-WSEM Nasbville—6 ( \—Craig’s Orchestra. '00—Chocolate Hour. '30—Man Who Knows. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 7:30—Organ recital. 8: 30—News-Leader Hour. rf: :00—Counselor; 293.9—KYW Chicago—l, 30—Orchestra. 30—Slumber Music; 00a—Insomnia Club: dence music. 416.4—_WGN-WLIB Chicaso+—720 8:30—Sentinels; —— eature. 9:30—Sponsored progra 10:30—Musicale Melange; antertatbers. 11:00—Features: popular ( 447.5—WMAQ Chitag 10:00—The Four: musical poser 7: 45—Old Timers 1:00—Amos-Andy; erchesys. 12: 00—Dance music (3 hrs. é 423.3—WLW — commerce; Historical Highlig Beauty Berenade; ‘Bparkers. 0—Picturets; House — :00—Hatters: :00—Instrumental Trio: "Jack Little :00—BShowbox Hour; dance. 80.2—-WTAM-WEAR Clevelang—1,070 :00—Feature; hotel — 00 Musiceal program A }—Singers; -—Radioet. 0O—Dance music (2% hh hrs.) the Associated Press,) Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine,” and “When the World's at Rest” will be the featured composer in the Forhan Song Shop program from WRC at 8 o'clock. A cycle of Eddie Dowling’s songs will be featured on the radio program of the Hoover Sentinels from WRC, im- mediately following the Song Shop. n Eastern standard time. All . unless otherwise jindicated. \ fers, kilo- oon features. ane. hop els "Orchestra. Among them will be “Sleepy Valley,” “Half a Moon Is Bette? Than No Moon,” “Dreams For Sale,” “In a Little White House,” “Log Cabin of Dreams” and “In the Evening.” The vocal virtuosity of the Seiberling Singers” will be demonstrated anew in their own quartet : angement of Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” to be sung at 9 o'clock tonight. The Singing Violins offer pn this date dance music. res. an Sunshine. . with Ed Smalle | SO Nenbblican Nights | 9:30—House Sencert Orchéstra. ‘00—Hatters Novelty Orchestra. music. Rove Orchestra. | Minu s of Sunshine. 7:30-—Orchestra and soprano. Dus | | ance hour. ing Artists. ans. Episode. hour. and movie talk. Hou eS news. Rad ven program; Tafiydils. Boys. hour. news; dancé insemble. 47 ; Sparkers. Masaueraders. tra ers; Anchor proer am. KDKA Ty mus gericulture > nselo — recital. Band. 140 Club; Auburn Alumni. Chariette—1,080 program. program. ingers. Concert. orchestra; guitar. Sing: Sentinels. ; House Concert. May Singhi Breen els; Singers. Concert. Orchestra. orchestra. Andy: Talk. Concert. Concert Burea dance orchestra. 1 £0. orchestra. { : orchestra.| 2 hrs.): 0 Tales. $00 orchestra: diners. hotel — cert. Minstre Shop: Sentinels 2 | wa trio. lyric, “La Paloma.” | pfano duo, will ;resent . double synco- a unique arrangement of the Spanish Ohman and Arden pation of “Gypsy.” Walter Donaldson, modern American composer, wrote the impressionistic “Dance Barbare” to be heard during the Halsey-Stuart program at 10 o'clock. Other mumbers are “Ay, Ay, ; Ay,” Freire; “Sparkets,”’ Miles; “Black | Eyes,” Horlick; “Jose, hita,” Greer, and Purple Road,” Bram. The National Concert Orchestra, under the baton of Maestro Cesare Sodero, will provide toe orcliestral fea- tures during the National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau Hour tonight. As- sisted by Arcadie Birkenholz, radio virtuoso of the violin, and the Lennox | String Quartet, Ca-olin Andrews, lyric soprano, known from coast to coast as “the lark” heads the list of vocalists, which includes the American Singers, a male quartet. WRC will broadcas* a noonday Len- ten service at 12:20 o’clock. Dr. W. 8S. Abernethy. pastor of the Calvary Bap- tist Church, will be the speaker. An account of the speed boat regatta will be broadcast from Miami Beach at 4 o'clock this afternoon in place of the regular Army Band concert. Pauline Lawn. operatic soprano, vill be the artist in the Sonore program at 9:30 o'clock tonight from WMAL. Miss Lawn is a native of Newark, N. J., and received her nrusical education in Italy. Her offerings tonight will include ‘Vio lo Sapete,” from “Cavalleria Rusticana.” in which opera she created a sensation in Italy when she appeared ander the direction of its composer, Mascagni. She will also sing Tosti’s “Goodbye.” The male trio will sing “I Loved You “yen” and “Weary River” during ae presentation. The Columbians will play an entire request program of Jazz numbers at 10 o’clock from WMAL. All of the 6e- lections to be presented by the Colum- bians are especially arranged by Freddie Rich, their director. During the meeting of the National Radto Homemakers Club, via WMAL at 10 o'clock this morning, Mrs, Ida Bailey Allen will talk on spring diets, and will explain the working of her beauty diet. Other morning features include “Musi- cal Echoes From 3roadway.” and a half hour recital by the Topaz Trio. Florence Jane Adams, impersonator. ‘Amos 'n’ Andy,” and a dinner concert are the main features of W@L’s offer- ing during the early evening. Two hours of dance music will be broad- cast, as usual. between 10 o’clock and midnight. first evening offering of Station WJSV at 6:30 o’clock this evening. Other features will be the Children’s Half Hour, Kathryn Crowley, pianist, and the National Society >f Children of the American Revolution program. The Columbia Trio: is scheduled for 9:30 o'clock. JUST FOLKS a By EDGAK A. GUEST——~ AGE AND YOUTH. Gay youth was there, and merriment And laughter, free from care, And a tired old heart sat far apart, Eyeing them from his chair. He spake no word the young folks heard As he sat and watched them there. They looked at him as youngsters will Whose lives must still unfold, But they only saw the toothless jaw And the flesh that felt the cold, And the wrinkled lines which are the signs Distinguishing the old. "Tis well that youth can laugh and play And live its month of spring; That it does not see in you and me What time to them must bring; For to think “some day I shall age that way” Would be a frightful thing. Yet that tired old man with the tresses eray Knew well what time would do. But he never spake: “You may some day shake With paralysis agitans, too.” He wouldn't spoil youth with the dread- ful truth ff By telling them all he knew, depends a bow of blue ribbon. New York, March 20, 1929. OTHING is calling forth more beauty and originality from the Parisian couturiers at the mo- ment than the dinner gown, Its return to favor, and the revival of the charm- ing custom Uf maki. > of dinner some- thing more than just th: evening meal, has inspired them to creations which fairly leave one breathless. Two very formar and elegant models shown by Premet may be taken as fair examples of the dinner mode. J 7 * — — The first is of red lace, over a match- ing foundation, and fo'lows the general trend of the mode in its silhouette, being rather long at the back. To the skirt is given further grace by a volant of mousseline of exactly the same color, and this material is also used for a narrow scarf about the throat and for the border of the plain decolletage. e + ” — The other is of white satin faced in green. From the front it is extremely simple, being closely form-fitting ex- cept for fullness given to the bottom of the skirt by several godets. The front decolletage is square, while that at the back comes to a deep point. At this point is placed a bow of the same mate- rial, which is repeated further down. ~ — 7 = New Dresses for Old! How often in a collection does a per- fectly plain dress reaeh almost inde- scribable heights of loveliness and ehic by the artistry of its sleeves! All im- agination seems to be truly concen- trated on them nowadays. So we have designed a lot of very unusual and lovely sleeves for you, and then tell you how to make them—in this week’s illustrated leafiet for which you may send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- ington Post. __ MARCH 21, 1929. the MODE An entirely modernistic robe de style in black motre, piped and bordered in blue with a bird design of pailletes from which (Courtesy of Poiret, Paris). And, sh-h-h- you can put them into an old dress and have a brand new and really lovely one! * * * * Sequin Necklaces. Modernistic jewelry is often unex- pected im form as well as lovely. An imaginative couturiere strung flat se- quins together and observed that they made an attractive circlet for the neck. Volla, necklaces of flat sequins, ap- peared, and justified the'r creator’s ex- pectations! And then we made the only illustra- tion alive of this Poiret black moire robe de style! And we ask who else but he. would have dared embroider two we bluebirds in paillettes on the skirt, and permit them to hold a long, droop- ing, blue ribbon bow from their little beaks? Wee Mamzelle. In looking over Petite Adorable’s last Fad summer's wardrobe, we found that while almost all her dresses and coats were in very good shape, thanks to Annanina’s — there wasn’t a one that still fitted er So we did some awfully clever mak- ing over that we thought you would like to know about—tiny skirts length- ensod by inserting a band in the form of an incrustation, about 3 or 4 inches above the hem, never at the hem—and an incrustation of the s.me material on each sleeve—dresgses that could not Be lengthened, made into separate skir®& that are buttoned onto white lingerie waists—and ever so many other things w. have no more room to tell you about, The Fashion Letter appears every Sunday in The Washington Post. Make it a point to read it! Au Revoir! (Copyright, 1929.) A classified civic program will be the | Uncle Ray’s Corner Wonders of the Microscope Ii—Amoebas. ESTERDAY I told you about the tiny animalcules which can be seen in a drop of pond water when you use a strong microscope. Some of them move very fast. There are other creatures which may be seen in water taken from a pond. Among them is the “Amoeba,” which moves very, very slowly. You have heard how slowly a snail moves? Well, it goes like a race horse compared to an amoeba! > onr@* ee Ot er Fas" ae iy jerer ene eria® eas. * J— ee An animalcule may be seen in shadow in a bladderwort trap. (From micros- cope photograph.) An amoeba is about the size of a pinpoint. To move one inch—now hold our breath— this creature has to struggle along for more than fifteen hours! How would you like to be held to that pace? | | | | ' | It is interesting to watch an amoeba move under the microscope. To begin with, it looks like a tiny piece of jelly. This “jelly” can stretch out part of itself in any direction. Then it stretches Out another part of itself. At last it gets to where it str¢tched itself to. The amoeba may be sald to be the Simplest known animal. It has no |mouth and no stomach. When there is a tiny speck of plant food around, the creature may roll over it. In some way the speck of food becomes part of the amoeba's body. {t you look at the amoeba long enough, you may see it divide into two parts. Each part will be alive, and will be able to move in the slow way and to eat food by covering it up. There are plants in some ponds which eat the tiny “animalcules.” I am think- ing of the “bladderworts.” They re- ceived their name from the “bladders” which they possess. Each bladder is a tiny sack, and has a trap door. That door is made in such a way that it is easy to go in, but hard | to get out. Animalcules often swim in- side the bladders, but then it is good- bye for the visitors. They can not get out. Their bodies turn into juice which | helps the plant to live. You may be able to watch such an event with the help of a strong microscope. Uncle | Tomorrow — The Coming of Spring. (Copyright, 1929.) WINNIE WINKLE. THE BREAD WINNER # j 4 ‘ 4 Overtune WHAT I NEED 15 WORK !! MOPING !!° WAY) I'M GLAD T CAME TO WORK ToDay' IF I CAN BURY MYSELF IN WORK. T'cL FORGET Roy LEIGHTON QUICKER THAN I Wil SITTING AROUND HOME * if a Wy AFTERNOON [INSTEAD OF WORKING $0 HARD, miss WINKLE]? — ~ER-DON'T YOU THINK YOU'D BETTER Go To A NOVIE THIS re a fee WELL -@?- MAYBE NO “THANK YOU, MR. BBSS! CHAUFFEUR AND FC ee a ae LIKE TO TAKE A RIDE IN THE PARK! rite CALL M7 NO THANKS! CAN'T YOU SEE WHAT A PILE OF WORK I’vE You'd You GOSH, I'M AFRAID P ASK HER D Quit WORK AND T HATE TO LEAVE HER ALL ALONE IN “THAT OFFICE AT NIGHT AND DARNIT — I'D LIKE TO GET HOME !! is my answer to Celia’s question about life. -Will you un it? I hope so, luxuries. of life, My father was a stern man, given to little affecfion for his Mother was a quiet little thing given to raising her little’ brood. were both killed and another brother died of the flu in thg camp. I was then the oldest in the family, having but one brother and my sis- ter left. THen one day in 1920 my baby brother was brought home drowned. The strain was too much for my mother. Her four sons taken from her, and one night four months later she slipped quietly away from us. I felt stunned and And then in 1925 my father and my oldest brother’s widow and my only gister were killed in an auto accident. I was left aloner Alone? Well, not quite. Thank God I have something to help me forget. As she lay dying my sister-in-law asked me to take her son and only child. He was an or and knew I was the only one left. I have the child, so I willingly. When my father’s estate wes set- tled a little over a year ago, I found I was a wealthy young woman, my nephew and I being the sole heirs. Now, I suppose, Celia, you wonder that I have not meftttioned. romance yet. I think there fs hardly a soul into whose life some romance has not found its way. I met and gave my heart to my one and only love when I was 19. How to Keep Well By DR. W. & EVANS. UNCOOKED RIPE BANANAS. NCOOKED bananas are excellent food when fully ripe. ‘They are not easily digested and otherwise | ‘285. not wholesome when not fully ripe. A banana is not properly ripened until the yellow color has changed from a golden to a brownish tinge, with small- any suggestion of a greenish tinge should not be @aten raw. They are wholesome after being properly cooked. The. fruit is cut from the tree or bush after it has attained full size, but while the peel is yet a vivid green. It is hauled to the boat, say 20 miles away, in an open car, similar to a stock car. It is immediately loaded in a boat built for the purpose. The hold is kept at a temperature around 58; the humidity is maintained properly, and the car- bonic acid gas formed by the ripening fruit is displaced by fresh air. When the port of discharge ig reached the fruit is loaded in special cars, heated in winter and cooled in summer, and rushed off to the market. The mer- chant stores them under conditions of temperature, humidity, ventilation and light and holds them until they are right. He frequently sells them when they are golden yellow and, therefore, unripe, but that is because the cus- tomer wants them that way, or thinks he does. The dealer knows better. When the consumer buys such bananas he should hold them until they begin to turn brown. \ Reynolds, who has a book,on caring for bananas, gives the following tem- peratures for holding bananas: 56 degrees—Proper for holding ripe bananas. 58 degrees—Proper Yor holding green bananas. 60 ayy for slow ripening. 62 to 66 degrees—Proper for normal ripening. 68 degrees—Proper for forced ripen- ing. 72 degrees or over—Danger of “cook- ing.” He also gives the following schedule for ripening, marketing and using ba⸗ nanas: 2 days off boat: Peel green; sep- arates from pulp with difficulty; putp hard. Pulp makes up 60 per cent total weight. Pulp is composed of 20.25 per cent starch ana Z.51 per cent sugar. 4 days off boat: Pc-l green beginning to turn yellow; pulp softening: pulp makes up 62.5 per cent total weight; pulp contains 11.85 per cent starch and 10.02 per cent sugar. C days off boat: Peel yellow with green tip (should not be eaten raw); pulp makes up 67.8 per cent of weight; pulp contains 6.83 per cent starch, 14.62 per cent sugar. 8 days off boat: Peel all “yellow; edible, but flavor not best ; pulp makes up 69.5 per cent of the weight; pulp contains 4.67 per cent starch and 16.65 per cent sugar. 10 days off boat: ginning to fleck; good flavor; pulp makes up 70.2 per cent weight; pulp contains 3.92\per cent starch and 17.2] per cent sugar. 12 cays off boat: Peel flecked with brown; flavor and nutrition at best; pulp makes up 72.1 per cent of weight; per cent sugar. This table shows that when the peel is yellow flecked with brown the banana contains the largest amount of nour- ishment, it ls sweetest, contains least raw starch and is best in flavor. USE OF SPINAL TAPS. J. W. writes: 1. What are spinal taps used for? Are they dangerous? 2. Why do they knock your knees to see if they Jump forward? REPLY. 1. The spinal fluid is withdrawn for purposes of diagnosis. The fluid is ex- amined microscopically. It is used for Kahn and Wassermann tests. Sontetimes it is examined bacteriologically. In a few diseases the spina] fluid is drawn as a part of treatment as distinguished from diagnosis. 2. Your reference is to testing what is known as the kneejerk. ‘ This is one of the reflexes; the one that is most generally tested. The reflexes are test- ed as a means of diagnosing locomotor ataxia and some other diseases. (Copyright, 1929.) P aquin’s New Coat How deftly it is tailored . . . pan- elling soft Galyak fur into « point- ed collar and just suggesting a flare ... and how individual it becomes when you tie it to suit your own mood. Our copy is in blue crepe woven woolen. Women s Coat Shop-—Third Fico. IJELLEFF‘'S oF STREET er, darker spots.. Bananas that have Peel all yellow, be-/ pulp contains 0.72 per cent starch, 18.78 ties its collar into an Ascot scarf! $110 gauge 8 ie ~& ng? ' lly don’t know what to think. I have often heard it said that we never really live until we have suffered. Then I have lived. For I have had nothing but suffering, shock, and grief. Tonight as I sit here writing I for- — — e. too, adopt a child or be a mother some group of motherless ones? wealthy young girl with the adopted child who lives in the house on the hill. But in my heart I am grateful thet tiny Sonny was left on earth to warm my heart. , Is life worth the struggle and the ef- fort: I wonder! I think of our strict up-bringing, our a aye ae our po youre together then ; poet “SMILING THROUGH.” CARL W. DAUBER 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N.W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 | i Velutotes an tell IDA BAILEY ALLEN, Founder and President of the National Radio Home- Makers Club, will broad- cast this recipe for the American Sugar Refining Company at 10 o'clock this morning over Station American Sugar Refining Company the set-makers choose Radio set performance de- pends on the quality of the vacuum tubes. Builders of fine sets recommend the use of RCA Radiotrons to insure the RADI OTRON ““Radiotrons are the Heart of your Radio Set” « « ed

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> * 4 4 \ — 3 4 Ihe Children By Edith Wharton A sparkling serial story by one of America’s foremost novelists at the gleaming heights of ber power. 4 CHAPTER XZIX (Continued). OYNE gave a nervous iaugh. “You He stared at her without speaking; | did, most thoroughly.” 1 “Yes—wouldn’t it?’ Boyne grinned. | then, like a blind man feeling his way. (he picked up his hat and mackintosh. “And—you won't tell me what) jig. “where's my umbrella? Oh, out- you really meant?” ‘He stood motionless, his hands in his pockets, staring down at the knots in the wooden floor, as he had stared at them on the day when she had owned to having taken her father’s money-— but in a mental perturbation how much deeper! A few minutes before, it had seemed like profanation to brush her with the thought of his love; now, | faced by her despair, by, her sense of being left alone to fight her battles, he asked himself whether i* might not be fairer, even kinder, to speak. At the thought his heart again began to beat excitedly. Perhaps he had been too impetuous, too inarticulate. What if after all, a word from him could wake the sleeping music? The difficulty was to find a begin- ning. What would have been so sim»le if kisses could have told it, seemed tortuous or brutal when put in words. He shrank not °o sibility of hurting her as from the sud- den fear of her hurting him beyond ‘endurance. “Judith,” he began, “how old are you?” - “JT shall be sixteen in three months— no, in five months, really,” she said, with an obvious effort at truthfulness. “As near as that! ‘Vell, sixteen is an age,” he laughed.“ She continued to fix her bewildered eyes on him, as if seeking a clew. “But I look a lot older, don’t I?” she added »” hopefully. rf “Older?. There are times when you look so old that you frighten me.” He - Temembered then that she had spoken to him with perfect simplicity of Ger- ald Ormerod’s desire to marry her, as of the most natural thing in the world; and his own scruples began to seem absurd. “I’m always forgetting what a -liberal education she’s had,” he thought with a touch of self-derision. He cfeared his throat, and continued: “So grown up that I uppose you'll s00h be thinking of . etting married.” . The word was out now; it went — sounding on and on ‘:nside of his head while he awaited her answer. When she spoke it was with an air of in- difference and disappointment. “What's the use of saying that? How | can I ever marry, with all the children _» to look after?” It was clear that she re- d > ° 4 garded the subject as irrelevant; her tome seemed to remind him that *e and she had long since dealt with and disposed of it. “You might as well tell me that I ought to be educated,” she grumbled. He pressed on: “But it might turn "ous. + s you might find .. .” He had to pause to steady his voice. “If we can’t prevent the chifdren being : —2 away trom vou, you'll be awfully “Taken away from me?” At the word her listlessness vanished. “Do you sup- ‘pose TU let them be taken like that? Without fighting ~o the very last min- ute? Let Syb Lullmer get hold of _Chip—and Bun and Beechy go to that Buondelmonte man?” “I know. It’s hateful. He cleared his ‘you to face that now?” went wrong, throat again. “If thin amd you were very lonely, and a fellow asked you to marry him——” “Who asked me?” - He laughed again. “If I did.” uch from the pos- | : But suppos- | ing the very worst happens—oughtn’t | ' side——” and walked out stiffly into |the passage. On the doorstep, still aware of her nearness, he added a little | dizzily: “No, please—I want a long) I'll come in | again this afternoon to settle what | figure | tramp alone first. we'd better do about Paiis. . . He felt her little disconsolate | Standing alone behind him in the rain, and hurried away as if to put himself out of its reach forever. CHAPTER XXX. | It was still raining when the Wheater ‘colony left Cortina; it was raining -when the train in which Boyne anu Judith were traveling reached Paris ‘During the days intervening between | ithe receipt of Mrs. Wheater’s telegram and the clattering halt of the express ‘in the Gare de Lyon, Boyne could not ‘remember thap the rain had ever | stopped. , But he had not had time to do much remembering—not even of the havoc within himself. After the struggle necessary to convince Judith that she ‘must go to Paris and take Chip with | ‘her—since disobedience to her moth- 'er’s summons might put them irre- |trievably in the*wrong—he had first had to help her decide what should be done with the other children. Once brought round to his view, she had im- mediately risen to the emergency, as she always did when practical matters were at stake. She and Boyne were agreed that it would be imprudent to leave the children at Cortina, where the Princess, or even Lady Wrench, might take advantage of their absence to effect a raid on the pension. It took a three days’ hunt to find a villa ina remote suburb of Riva where they could be temporarily installed without much risk of being run down by an outraged parent. Boyne put the Ro- sengluh landiady off the scent by giving her the address of Mrs. Wheat- er’s Paris banker, and letting it be un- derstood that Judith was off to Paris to prepare for the, children’s. arrival; and Blanca and Terry, still deep in | Conan Doyle, gleefully contributed mis- leading details. (Continued Tomorrow) Gray A * —X2 vomiting, feverishness, in babies and children, generally show food is souring in the little digestive tract. When these symptoms appear, give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of nesia. Add it to the first bottle of | Mag For a moment she looked at him per- | food in the morning. Older children plexedly; then her eyes cleared, and for the first time she joined in his laugh. should be given « tablespoonful in a glass 2f water. This will comfort the Hers seemed to bubble up; fresh and | child—make his stomach and bowels limpid, from the very depths of her little girlhood. “Well, that would be funny!” she said. : There was a bottomless silence. easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestible food. It opens the bowels in constipation, colds, children’s || “Parking With Peggy” 4 — — — Colic, gas, sour belching, frequent; ailments. if THE WASHINGTON POST: U, f fe ‘ Hy | 2 of lj a, ff Y 2 Yi yy — | “If the manufactusers are going 2v /avoid bankruptcy they’ll haye to invent |a kind of silk hose as good as none at ; all.” } — Lit ‘Kansas Once Arena Of Huge Animals Rhinoceroses and Camels Roamed There 140,000 Years Ago. Lawrence, Kans., March 20 (A.P.).— Bones of prehistoric rhinogeroses and camels which roamed western. Kansas about 140,000 years ago have been un- earthed by H. T. Martin, ‘curator of paleontology at the University of Kansas, ‘Bees Fossilized bones accidentally found by railway workmen led excavators to Sherman and Wallace Counties in west- ern Kansas. In two quarries they found remains of saber-toothed tigers, pre- historic dogs larger than § and three-toed horses. | : the white rhinoceros of the Malay Pen- measure nearly 30 inches ‘in width. Bone, «# two varieties of unidentified mastodon-like animals also were found. When a Child | Children take it readily be- cause it is palatable, pleasant+tasting. Learn its many uses for mother and child. Write for the interesting book, “Useful Information.” Address The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St., New York. N. Y. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be sure to get genuine Prillips Milk of Magnesia.: Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 ‘years. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U.8B. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and its; predeces- sor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875. PORTALS TO ENVIRONMENT A NEW We welcome the new residents who have re- cently arrived in Washington, many of whom will assist in shaping the progress of our Government during the coming years. Good connections bring good results. The American Security and Trust Company, with five conveniently located offices. offers one of the best financial connections in the city. For thirty-nine years its progress has been matked by sound banking practice, so that today it stands as the largest trust company in Washington. ~~ _ . — — ——— — — — —— — ———— —2 a oa Foe 2 * —— — — — —— — — — WASHINGTON’S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY) Central—7th and Mass. Ave. Northeast—8th and H Sts. N.E. Capital $3,400,000 BRANCHES: Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. Surplus $3,400,000 4 ‘4 greyhounds Mr. Martin claims that the Kansas rhinorecos must have been larger than insula.. Jawbones of some of the beasts THURSDAY. MARCH THE ONCE OVER By H. L. PHILLIPS— WHAT DID MR. TAFT REALLY SAY? /ing to listen to two stations at the New York, March 20. Dear Editor—Like Miss Helen Terwil- liger, I am a Radio Bad Breaks Scout, and I thought Justice Taft got mixed up in administering the oath to Mr. Hoover, as Miss Terwilliger said. Al- though it may have been the static, what I thought Mr. Taft said was: “I do solemnly swear that I will faith- : fully execute this office of President the United States in sickness and in health, for better or worse, for richer or for poorer, and know ye by all these presente that I will to the best of my knowledge and recollection preserve, protect and defend the said premises, keeping them in good repair and giv- ing 90 days’ notice before quitting the same. Amen.” Although I am no student of the Constitution, this seemed to me to be pretty well scrambled, and I could not make out whether he was marrying Mr. Hoover, leasing him an apartment of inducting him into office. I asked my girl friend, who lives upstairs, how it sounded over her radio and she said that she distinctly heard Justice Taft administer the oath like this: “Do you, Herbert, take this office to love, honor and obey, in accordance with and pursuant to the aforesaid terms as herein stated, and s¢imenly swear that you will] tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you? My commission expires March 26, 1928.” This girl admitted that she was try- stop, or run. on Frigidaire. 1414 Conn. S. Kann Sons Company Sth St. & Market Place N.W. Cooper & Wolpe 1502 14th St. N.W. L. C. Brooks Co., Inc. same time and that the other one was broadcasting a comic opera, so I asked a cousin of mine, who has a radio set with two of the six tubes blown out, what she heard when Mr. Hoover was being sworn in as President, and she said that over her radio it was: “All men are born free and equal and as such are entitled to life, liberty, and you can fool some people all the time and all people some of the time, but right or wrong, my country.” She says she took this down ver- batim just before her outside aerial blew away and that, while there was some interference from a trombone solo, she heard whoever was being made President reply in a loud voice, “The same to you and many of them.” Can we all be wrong? Truly yours, IMA DODO. AVIATION NOTE. Woman in Air 22 Hours, Breaks Rec- ord.”—headline. “That’s no record,” says Mr. Twitchell. “That’s my wife!” O. B. reports that he inadvertently addressed his income tax to the United States Eternal Revenue Collector. JEALOUS, PERHAPS. “Noah's Ark. Warner Brothers Pre- sent a Vitaphone Production Starring Dolores Costello.”—New York World. “Ford Stock Rises $1,150 a Share Overnight.”—Headline. Senator Dumm Here A | FRIGIDAI at the lowest price in Frigidaire history .. and equipped with the Cold Controls 21, 1929. Baby Mine POP WISHES SOMEBODY WOULD INVENT A GAS T0 TAKE THE KNOCK OUT OF — THE LADY NEXT DOOR. 10 | bi 10th and G Sts. N.W. EE — — — — — — ee — a ———— ———— —— For correct time tune in on Station WMAL at 7:30 P. M. each evening ~ @ During the day telephone Franklin 869 * > PL4TINUMSMITHS © DIAMONDS Other Precious Stones Members of Amsterdam Diamond Exchange JEWELERS says it would. be just his luck to get aboard a slow mover like that. \ Spring is here. The,first golf club locker-reom quartet has been heard! ‘ahn One. Thirty-siz Years at The Mexican revolutionists are get ting good pitching/ but their hitting is weak. What the Tammany district leaders evidently want is a leader who can re- member them when they were way downtown, ‘ 935-F Street ee ee (Copyright, 1929.) it is ... NEW E ee ae — — —— — — * — — —iu e — [⏑ ⸗ Ve UE O- »\ in and working in your home (remarkably easy terms if you prefer). And a cabinet which adds beauty to any kitchen . . . all machinery completely enclosed . . . built of steel with a permanent Duco finish. ..and with the added value of a seamless porcelain enamel lining, as easy to clean as chinaware. 4. cubic feet food H®™ is the greatest value ever offered in the his- tory of electric refrigeration ... a new Frigidaire at a price so low that no one need delay any longer. And it has every essential Frigidaire feature. It has the famous Frigidaire Cold Control... the exclusive new Frigidaire development which Frigidaire alone gives you. It enables you to regulate at will the time required to freeze ice cubes and desserts. It is quiet ... so quiet that you don’t hear it start, It has the patented self-sealing ice trays offered only compartment; 8 square feet of shelf space. It requires no special installation. It is simply plugged into any convenient electric outlet. And it has a cabinet of surpassing beauty and con- venience. The mechanism is completely out of the way in the base of the cabinet. You never see it... never have to clean it ... never give it a thought. The food shelves are at a convenient height. And they’re spaced to make room for tall containers or bottles, Stop in and see this latest Frigidaire development. You need Frigidaire. Now is the time to buy. See this new Frigidaire today ... in our display room. FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION Washington Branch, 511 14th St. N.W. Ave. N.W. The Hecht Company 7th & F Sts. N.W. Service Motors Silver Spring, Md. Opposite Willard Hotel—Open Evenings DEALERS: Woodward & Lothrop lith & G Sts. N.W. Lansburgh & Bro. 7th, 8th and E Sts. N.W. Hutchinson’s, Inc., 1814 14th St. N.W. Lu. P. Steuart, Inc., $118 14th St. N.W. Penn Elec. Co., 911 7th St. N.W. Mt. Pleasant Motor Co., 2428 18th St. N.W.

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| in WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 2f, 1929. e ~ re ee ee cE ~ TIGHTENING MONEY NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE E_ TRANSACTIONS oC ae ge tae eile ae ig Oe ee } 5 . , ___ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 Sale| High Le Sale| High| Low | L Last | Chg. | Bid Sale} Hlehi Low | Last | Che. | Bid | Issue. {Sale| High (715 North American pf. (3) ...«..-. | 52% von leas 52 zt Plate J A ai on rust (12) 220 715 (650 {715 |+70 Abitibi Power & Pap. ........) 4) 43%] 43 1 43 | Ye! 43% Fs - ae 4) 73 | 71 "71 % |. 1%! 71% | North Am. Edis. pf. (6) ...... 1101 00% 101 |......)101 | Stand. Plate Abitibi P. & P. pf. (6) ...... 82 Erie st pf. | 4 me lg | North Ger. Lioyd ....+s+eeess — 332 Stand. San. 5*4 ee Adams Express (6) * Vac. Clean. (4) 1 | Me Northern Pacific —— 9— 1074 {05% 05 Stanley Co. of A ls (2) -} 3] 31 | 31 | 31 CO | 30% | Auto Load (2%a) XD.. {68 | 68 {+ Mi Northern Pacific ctf. (5) .....] 8106 /|104%/105% %4/1 Seen onde | y | 7] 25 %4| 25 Stromberg Carbur. —92 Adams Advance / Rumely Séncnecde '+10%/| 90 e Buff. (1%) 7 Me | . | Oi) Well Supply . ececte 2 Advance) Rumely pf. | 8B%!+ 37 Ye = = Soon as | | 47401 46 | 46 «OC 46 . pf. (7) AS....+-) 30/100% 10014 /100% -ee+--'100% | Studebaker Corp. (5a)......s.- . * ogy (2a) ‘ 4% 3%! ® ef | inks Morse 8 14 ‘ 07% Ott E} to (6a) 7 ov mi 9" Submarine Boat *eeee eeerveeeeee = oe e3 6 ’ e ) t i ‘ “| 8 eva r “| “ee teeeeeeeees Some Industrials Move Ahead | 4i."stncc 9%; 9 9 4 br Si —4 ee Se eee gg > i Be Otis Elevator pf. (6) tie ct 30/123%1123%| ) com Be —— 3 4 Alaska Juneau — F ’ . — 18%! 1 Sa — Oti Stee! - 37 47 46% 47 ‘ * Superior Oil *eeeeeveeeeee ee eae in Buying by Pools; Albany P. Wrap. Pap. (2) -..} 1/17 | 17-4 17 i) 17 r ar: "| O6 38 %} 943 94 | superior Steel... ........c2c00- Aliis Chal. Mie. (7) "6/185 % |184% ise citi mre a a 20 ila rw 31 + Ya & B. (2) ..ccccee —2 AM Am. (1) ——— g. Me! ‘ e— % 4 we catbedeese Warner Bros. Pictures.....ece- Warner Bros. Decl ccaceceneete Warner Quinlan (2) -cccseeces Warren Fdy. & Pipe....cccses Weber & Heil COD «6 6040 eeebeod Webster Eisenlohr ....sscesss Webster Eisenlohr Peers seek Wesson Oil & Snowdrif Wesson Oil & Sno Dairy Prod. A CG) é ctoees t. Dairy Prod. B eeeeeeveene Maryland ..... estern Pacific are Pacific pt. * . Penn. El. X pf. (7) A8.. . Penn. El. 6% pf. (6) AS.. heat. Penn. Pow. 7% pf. (7) AS Western Union Tel. (8) ....... Westingh. Air Br. © Chater oie: Ww h. El to advance, le Andes Copper Min. (75) — a ad jumping a quarter of hom Asker Ae | 10} 48% 48%! 4 4B Rossia Ins. Royal Bak. Pow. a cent a pound for the secoha succes- Archer-Dan. Mid. . -| 13) 42%! 41 41 Ve | ‘sive day, to 7% cents a pound, and zinc | archer-Dan. Mid. pf. ay AS .. 114%a{114%) 114% ! J 105 Royal Dutch N moving up $5 a ton. Armour Del. pf. (7) ..+-.+.00- 8942 89 3 89 5 dl peceee] amas 103 % 46 100 %)}-+++,-|105%4 | putiand R. R. pf. n important feature of the day’s| Armour of III. . — . * (3 news was the final Government 1928 | Atmour of Til. Be acerecseess 80 ve) ne sbbekhens ) sotewes Som 5 cotton crop report, which was lower | Arnold Const. Corp. .......++- iho, 102 "1 93%) 8 * Safeway St. 6% pf. (6) AS XD than expected, and resulted in ad-|Artloom Corp. (3) ........2... 26 | 26. | 26 weed oy Aiea egg oT apttl antake : i —I a vances of $1.50 to $2 a bale in cotton | A550. Dry eae ah — 23 — 4 2 el +t Baten s| 75 te /@ d | age vf. 24 Apso futures, which, however, brought out | Associated Ol) (2) AG i wees 6/201 bust i200 4 | Hudson/ Mot. Car. (5) 4| 89%) 89%2/— 114] 89% | St. Louis Southwest ....... — ney — taking. Schison ef ¥ +[ +++4++4] | i. sguusesecesy — FES — SF: FF ro 55283322283 — pe — — — i ee — re ~ I+i+ledbbie: [jiee | — ~ = a FF beh ittee] eet oe fe 23288 = re wee Railway (8) : 1 ! bust. Eng. | a | Ges vest. Co. 1083 Ye / Bouth. Ry. tent ee. —— Wilcox Rich. A. (24%) XD...... Vester pf. (7 142 (142 2 | 142 ; 1 aes 78 | TB leg eeeet 7 Wilcox Rich. B so eeeees ch ptc. pf. 34! 90 | Y ; - 9 | 39 Willys Overland (1.20) ....es.- Cc, Marine ** Vs Ya} j fg. re ‘ ‘ 61 Wilson & Co. eeerreeeeee t, Marine pf. ees ( 2 (3) | | 52% L see eeeereesens r. Can. tees | 76 5 Spiegel May Stern (3).. +1 }106 | Wi el Com. Tob. (1). eeeeeeeee 35 5 35 J h Pu 7 } Fee points to 9214, but closed at 94. . ’ — — Bloomingdale ra) 34%) : | gee Se fs sapped | 88 vaiet An yee . Gas & El. pf. id): ce eees 6454! 64%! 64 OO rs ere SD) dese cvaceseas In the oils, which were stimulated Blumenthal & Co. ee. (D as, ts — ine apr ——— caondicek ae . 7 b pf. nev me pe | . Oil Calf, (2¥%a). ve eee+(1353} 81%! 7544] 81 (+ 4%/ 80% | yellow Tee S Or eit te expected to pass within —22 and |; é. 4s nt 47. | 47%i— % ; t. Ink ( (2%) heck aaa - ON. J. (1) os} e715) 55% Young (L.A) 8) é& W. (2¥ab).. — — oan oo a Brit. eae 1a. of 432 ..| 4¥%lInt. Salt AS cccohleceat tae tae) : . Oil N. Y¥. (1.60). 651} 43%0/ 41¥%e| 43%/+ 140] 43% | Youngstown Sh. & Tube ( plans om c an orel ) —— 6 és 1 (141 (141 — Total sales, 5,190,570; — day. 4,449,660; week ago, 3,330,050; , uary am 260,543,340. fields, Standard of California ieoutht: --Manh. — (4) seeeed 11) 7 . Tel.) B ‘ tien : ; 4 34% ; 154 4.967.700: two years ago. 120,698,400. — — sani F - 923 1Sth Se. N.W. ed about 5 points to a new peak and Bkiyn. Un Gas S) 82* 19/181 180 | * + tes Interstatp . Bto sues 1 24 3 F XD—Ex dividend. —— —— Pe mrtg Bt — — (b) | Ineludl fit ate ‘Aa * 4 runswic °° ‘74 | nvtvervy eee es mon 5& . . yadie Standard of New Jersey and Shell| Brunswick Term. & Ry. ....... | 35 4 ,, | Island Chk. Coat (4). 11! 63 = 2 ——— = a) Payable 1-40 of share A stock Goarteriy. ‘Union nearly duplicated their previous | Bucyrus-Erie (1) 38 b) 72 {106 301388 0 | | highs for the year. Bucyrus-Erie cvt. pf. — al oc = 4 aor Barnsdall A improved in expectatio - : pes. | * declaration ot an extra dividend at "2 : / oo i 0 i PSouth ie a . *| 8s ia 3| 85 APPLICATIONS INVITED the April meeting. Indian refining | Bush Term. 7% deb. (7) AS .. 108 /108 . pf. sy eeees Ye) 67% f LOANS and “Houston were run up 6 and 9 Bush Term. Pog pf. (7) — —— Wa hed boots 4! 30, | | or on ER — Butte é& Sup. Mining pete: eT TS ty, : Tire *..(°...'| 311 19%! iot%eliewia. Goes IMPROVED PROPERTY > We Take Pleasure in Announcing Anaconda and Chile at New Peaks, | Byers Co J e@aeaseee ees 99 K ir: Wheel ¢2) eee eeee 15) 58%! 56 57 ¥ ——> ¢ — — Byers Co. pf. (7) AS 1 Corp. veel Bt 15%! 15%! 184; 8 Located in the District of Columbia In the coppers, unsettled by confu- | By-Prod. Coke (2) ...+ssseess — | 3 3 : ‘@ion in the red metal market, Ana- : c _ | Kinney (a. He Copper (aby 2) —1— 38 30 yj | 5 and adjacent Suburbs in Montgomery the A ppointment of 77 : 4%4| 62 | 62 and Prince Georges Counties, Md. ‘eonda sold up nearly 6 and Chile 5 Calif. Pack. (4) eeeeeeeeeeee 77 Kolster dio — Kraft Ph Cheese (1 is) ‘points to new while G Callahan Zinc Lead ....sesess % 3 34 | 3% a 3 Cananea sold gown enous 4 points at Calumet & Hecla (4) -...2222.| 198) 50%¢| 87 — | eeeeed cilod mare . 3 MR. R. BASCOM BROUN B59) 86 -| 11100 {100° |1 ‘19 5, / eo ’ JR., FF SF FKK KETL PS ome fe © * *111 + ~ @ we ~~ — vw FF SSSSSSSS. SSS KGS Db —X ° * > ttl —— ‘one time, and Kennecott 3. National Canada Dry G. Ale (4a) ..... . iH.) F 6 00 — 2 Lead rose 6 points to a new peak, but | Canadian Pac. (10) Kreuger & To -| 97] 38% Ye | ** —* 96 Cannon Mills (2.80) Kreuger | Cavanaugh — pf. (6%)... ee . Kroger Grocery CEP cccccdscoce | v1 328}203 VY] 99 *\ 101 * St. Joseph encountered profit-taking. Advance Rumely Common was again Celotex Co. : . . heavily bought, soaring 11 points, and | 6¢1°/¢* Laclede Gias (10) ......cceeess 32/43, 243, |243 who has been associated with us for nearly ten Co. rts ⸗ 7 7 Mi. **ee selling above the preferred. Otis Ele- | Central Aguirre (2) XD ....-.] 4) 39 | 38%] 38%\.. “ial 38 | Lago Oil & Trans. ........s0.. 1%/ 30%| 31% 31 vator and American Express rose 9 and | Centra! Alloy St. (2) 47%—| 47% hf - (S¥ab)... “} aB01134 152 |153% INTEREST ears, as Manager of our Washin offi 190 points. International Telephone rose | Century Rib Mills . | ere Ae slooofe. 263 yer & Tire 21% 20% 3* — * am — 41 points to a new peak. American Can | Cerro de Pasco (5) .... 1 "el 22%! 2144! 21% 21M I. (3%) sdiecssl area 93% Lh) 99 eA pply to 60 . 2 was bid up 4 points to a new high at 4 os 60 * H. L. RUST COMPANY 127, and the move was attributed to a/ Chesapeake & Ohio (10) ..... '220 |220 {220 “83%| 82% 82% 11) O's) 89%! 89% Bee 4| 525, 50%! LOAN CORRESPONDENT Powerful pool. Chic. & Alton 63333833 RA : i~y 6! 58 Ye 57%! 57 — — — BAKER, WATTS & COMPANY Steels, motors and rails were inclined WITTTITITT TTL to heaviness. U.S. Steel sold off about | Chic. 4 a - — a 583] 08%) + el Baa 1001 15th St. N. W Main 8100 33] 3s,/ 39,,] 325, [-:°-az| 29% — ain Members New York Stock Exchange Victor and Woolworth were among 10) 181i i161 4416194) nH Baltimore Stock Exchange 2% points, but rallied somewhat. Amer- j Grice G coom * Co... 9' 2 | Va ‘ A Issues losing from 2 to 5 points. Macy | chic _ T. pf. n. —2 Louisiana Oil Ref , : * Associate Members New York Curb Market ican Radiator, Crosley Radio, Chrysler, General Electric, Goodyear, Lambert, dropped 2 points to a new low at 159. |c. R. 1. & P. — — 4 ' Commodity markets were irregular. | Chickasha Cot. Oil (3) .......| | , 3. | Ludlum Steel oe We cn. ot ik ae 15 14| 74% Crude Rubber futures dropped about ae ight “su ——— 33 * 54% ’ 1% cents a pound in a break precipl- | Chrysier Corp. —— 112% |109%4/109%_ (6 ‘| 201108 6!108 105% |°2"*igliooae em tated by lower prices in London. Grains | City Ice & Puel Biss perce am (ta eb | 58 J. 2 J—— —2 — If . moved in a narrow range. City Stores “A” (3 * * | et - “e A Forelgn exchanges were easier, with | City Gtores, new 65s j a: | 10}i08 |105.° 108 |... |105 —5333 B. 4) ‘hag 2 | 70041 8036) + 1% von | | (gi eri ny thing It’s Calvert & Redwood Sts. 815 Woodward Bldg., sterling sagging a fraction. The Span- Peabody pf. (7) AS......| 50i114%. Manat! 2 2; 26'2\— 144) 26% . fia e 7 . Crucible Bteel (5) eeeeeere Owes Va , c P- : } y f t ewes, 9.0041 $0017.00; tombs quotable Cuba Cane Sugar .....+++++s. | - oe | ee Motor 4 1232] 21%ei\— 1% ALi f /, ; pee, a and hoice yr pounds —* ag Sueer — 2 * 2 | Motor Whee at ih ul 2% Cf, C l . ;} Guba Co. 135 * —— — onsult Us Regarding a ow Cuban Am. Sus. pf. “eD AS.. a 5 | 65 Ye + 1¥e) 64 ate. pt 20) 4 | 94 y on, . . > r Cuban Dom. ie if 54 Ye | by 54 * choice, 14.85@16.65. Cudahy Pack. ‘| 38 58%) 58%! 4 Murray Corp. Am. 69} 7544! 73%! 7434) 14) 74% Your Maturing Mortgage March 20 (A.P.) -~-CATTLE— Curtis Pub. (6a) ; | 12 128 * 126 1284—- 1%! 126 N 0.60: cows. AOone aS. | Curtis Pub. Pt, xD. \ 2/116%4|116%41116%) + 194\113% |Nash Motbrs (6) 96/107%!106 /106%2|— 1 {106% Nash., Ch 7 | — Satie hee a) 20220007) ab ak iowa" Ssh” | aR GE ae ae Cal etet r EALESTATEL ss XD ls 1 | 64. - . Davhon Chemical 1611 65 | 62%! 64. fe %! 64 National Biscuit — LONG T RM R AL ST T OAN S The exchange must be effected through one of the following | 10/120 1120 |120 2 }118 : 2150, |178 4/178 %4!— Depositaries: —— BED as. ; } 2/193 192 Yel192 Yl t y_\192 : 3 Cash] Ree. ( teeeees 1657/148%|141 | " | ; y Del., Lack. & West. (7b). 2/130 32 33 i BZ 11329 : . ° Jo | 4 | A Den. . pt... 3 23 —2 (ite |. 359 ) | 33 1 , MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY: Se Lode eer oye FORK: is . . + il. P m1. 7} 88%! 1¥3| 57%4'— 4 a 79 | 78% MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, St. Louie, Missouri aS Gilat 1116%4/117 | : Net Lead! pf. | 1 THE BIINNESOTA LOAN AND COMPANY, — — EW YORK PRODUCE. =| Dusan Sie ‘ti 3 EEE Nat oe s Lae SS ee —— —A er York, March 20 (A.P.).—BUTTER— | Du Pont d Nem veees| 32/186 /183%4/184%/— 34/184 ebm fh nw Rie Mg | 2 We Make First Mortgages on said offer and of the * 13,081: creamery, higher | Du Pont de Nem deb. 26 National gurety 3 oe beige + Sa) le Homes, Apartments and Business Presertion ‘fo the District of Columbis Proposal and Deposit Agreement under which the exchange must be Pan ex =. 4 — extra (92 score), 46%4;.| Duque Let. 1st pf. (5) 3 99'2| 9910| 9914)... | 9914 Tea (4) 133 |129 | ’ ; effected can be obtained at the office of any one of the f De- rst (8 » 45 7 Durham Hosiery ... 1. 1] 7%| 7%] T%i— YM!) 7% ; | e1al | 62%) | 61Y, at 61 end Nearby Maryland and Virginie oe ong San ee request, from George Helier, Secretary, Universal ’ a dak 8b) : “2. ſisa 181 hse . 1180 (3) 48%! 4 {13 4 i 1 [134 he — —— 1138 Baker Building, is Minnesota, de oe ee a a6 se fl at | Face A | Heise %38" 88= 21.38%] RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY, INC. * this notice ia given subject to all the terms and conditions of anid (6%) .... % 102% |W * & 2 . Yad) ...... %\153 : 1107 s , — 5553 1321 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 3600 LOUIS H. PIPER, P e a Mortgage Loan Correspondent, New York Life Insurance Company 4 Universal Aviation Corporation — * — ———— stp. ereeeeeeee ee 22 « (BY —— 4 4 4 VY, % » eae > 22388 FFE 28%! 28% 98%! 98% *ee@eeeeneeneee 45 Re » (LOB) 322227) l198y, . : cveoscs st] Sbidoa seliees y\102 % Dated: March 20, 1929. - biel lel] | Soe HEF

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J ——⸗J ⸗ ee ae — — — 4— m Post. — — — — — — W ASHINGTO AT. s 21, 1929. 4 CRITICS LEAN TO CKS TO BEAT OUT YA Almost the | Naked Truth By JAMES S. COLLINS __ EW YORK, March 20—Announce- ment that athletic operations of | Washington and Jefferson have | been analyzed by Carnegie Foundation | sport chemists and found to be free of ' artificial coloring, benzoate of soda, ' wood alcohol or whatever other dele- | terious substances they were looking ' for reveals that the foundation has , been carefully investigating the prac- ; tices of hundreds of colleges. If their and frank, the Carnegie authorities _ should be able to shed considerable . Mght on the real part sport plays in the educational system. It won't re- quire the employment of any blood- - hounds to detect odoriferous practices at eome institutions. It ought to do good to reveal] them, if only to tip off | | other colleges to devices more ingenious than their own for capitalizing ath- letics. Sports for Sports’ Sake and Heart and Will Personified. _ Likeliest of a string of pitchers now working out for the Brooklyn Prep Nine is John V. Dollard. When he walks out to the box to start his first game as @ first string pitcher, he will reach a goa] that has led him through tor- tuous paths. Six years ago he fell un- der a railroad train and lost both legs half way to the knee. Two years later, walking a bit ‘uncertairily on artificial legs, he came out for the baseball team. Inability to field a bunt quickly cost him a no-hit game in one contest that he pitched for the second team. Since then he has practiced fielding and base running, so that now he is able to do both acceptably. He has a great arm, @ great eye anc, as it is really unneces- Sary to add, a great heart. “Play Ball’ Is Signal for Cubs’ Versatile Pitcher to Quit. _ Henry Grampp, it is revealed, has pitched daily for the Chicago Cubs for three years, yet he is not on the official roster of the club nor has his name ever appeared in a boxscore. Mr. Grampp’'s baseball toil is toil indeed, unrelieved by the zest of combat and the acclaim of fans. He is only a bat- ting practice pitcher. If the Cubs are to face Carl Mays, for instance, Mr. Grampp = goes out there and throws up a few underhand balls to the Cub sluggers. If Alex- * ander is expected to be the opposing pitcher, we are told, he gives an imita- tion of Alexander’s style. If the imi- tation is at all effective, one would think that the Cubs could use his oc- casionally after the umpire calls, “play ball!” which is now Mr. Grampp’s cue te call it a day and hie himself to the showers. Next to managing the Phil- lies, Mr. Grampp’s seems the most un- attractive job baseball has offered since an hero filled a line on the Giants’ pay roll as keeper of the late “Bugs” Raymond. Credit Where Credit Is Due, Theory of “Bugs” Raymond. Raymond's keeper was one of a , triumvirate, composed of the sleuth, John J. McGraw and Mrs. Raymond. _ The job of handling “Bugs” was too big ' am order for all three of them com- bined. McGraw thought he was taking _@ big step toward the solution of the ‘ problem when he arranged to have all the pitcher’s salary paid over to his wife. After a day or two of enforced ‘sobriety Raymond, McGraw thought, ' was in condition to pitch. “You go in there and pitch, Bugs,” Marines Bow InS. Atlantic Tourney W oltz Five Win, 34-13; Celtics-Kennedys in investigations really are) thorough and the reports of them full Tonight's Feature. Noel 100-Pound Team Victor in Overtime; + Stewarts Score. HILE followers of the South At- lantic A. A. U. championship basket ball tournament, which The Washington Post is staging at the George Washington University Gymna- sium, are picking the United Type- writer Grays and the Jewish Commu- nity Center to meet in the finals for the District unlimited title, the Woltz Photographers served notice on the re- maining field that they must be reck- oned with by outclassing the Quantico Marines by a 34-13 score. Two other contenders meet tonight when the famed St. Mary’s Celtics, of Alexandria, face the Kennedy Red Stars in the unlimited feature of an- other six-game program, which also in- cludes a girls game between the Colum- bia A. C. and the Hyattsville High team. The Kennedys are the “dark horses” of the tournament, according to their rooters, who are backing them to take the Celtics in camp tonight. Last night’s games proved interesting and produced the first extra period “contest of the tournament. The Noel House 130-pounders won the overtime game from the St. Thomas Five, after a terrific battle. The 145-pound class games were thrillers. The Stewart Bros. Five stopped the Calvary Reds, 30 to 22. The Reds had only five players avail- able and put up a brilliant battle. Ray Davidson, their star, is out-of- town with the Emerson Prep Five. St. Peter’s took a hard-fought contest from the Crescents, 31 to 26 in the other game. The Jewish Community Center 130- pounders won their thirty-first straight game and advanced to the semifinals by defeating the Boy’s Club Standards, 19 to 14. Woltz Five Impressive in 34-13 Win Over Marines. Woltz Photographers displayed their potential strength last night, in the only unlimited clash carded, by com- pletely overwhelming the Quantico Ma- rines Quintet, 34 to 13. The Devil Dogs were unable to find the hoop, getting but one basket dur- ing the first half, trailing, 17 to 3, as the second half got under way. Most of their shots rimmed the basket while the victors were piling up points. They found their true stride for a brief pe- riod in the third quarter, outscoring their rivals, but the rally was short lived. Stewart and Heiss were the aggres- sors for the Woltz Team. Paul Brown, of scholastic fame, was brilliant on the defense. Huck apd Ostrander led the Marine attack. FG P| Marines. 3/ Cover, if ; 0!Carm Stewart, rf... | Believe It ot —By Ripley JAPANESE PLUM JOHN IRUMBULL ſomous American Poel PASSED THE EXAMINATIONS AND WAS ADMITTED ONE FOOT HIGH AND {0.00 YEARS OLD i | GENE SHERIDAN | | PLAYED 5 BASEBALL GAMES IN 2S HOURS : | Brooklyn, (9 CROCODILES £GGS ARE NC BIGGER THAN Ducks! EGGS -Yet the animals grow to b& 30 jee? lang ad ‘a ix" «— To YALE WHEN ONLY 7/2 YEARS'OLD — ee : TRE BLUE WHALE IS THE LARGEST ANIMATE THING IN THE WORLD. : — OFTEN REACHES A LENGTH OF-90 FEET. On request, Cartoonist Ripley will send full proof and details of anything depicted by him. 5 Cubs Maul j — 4 Tiger Hurlers in 13-3 Victory; Browns, Indians, Phillies and Macks Win OS ANGELES, Calif., March 20 (A.P.).—The Chicago Cubs clawed up the Detroit Tigers to: the tune of 13 to 3 here today in thé opening game of a series of five ¢xhibition contests between the two major league outfits. The National Leaguers, favored to win the pennanti in their circuit, slashed two Tiger hurlers for seventeen hits. ; The Cubs fell upon Sorrejl at the start of the game and before the smoke ( Braves Send Plansky 14] To Providence Team Special to The Washington Post. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 20.— Anthony (Tony) Plansky, former all-around star athlete at George- town University, Washington, D. C., today was released along with three , AKELAND, Fla., March 20 (A.P.).— The St. Louis Browns suffered their first defeat of the spring training season here this afternoon when they were nosed out by the Co- lumbus Team of the American Associa- tion, 3 to 2. President Phil Ball, of the Browns, witnessed the game. A double by Neis, Columbus center fielder, followed by two sacrifices, gave Columbus the winning run in the sixth. Schulte, outfielder, was the star collecting Nats’ Harlers Face Longer Shifts Only Weaver, Brown to Oppose Robins in Battle Today. Nats to Quit Tampa if City Council En- forces Contract. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). AMPA, March 21.—Because of &@ heavy diamond, the result of last night’s rain, the W itchers were unable to do their usual ‘hurling to the batters this morning, and all reported so well rested tonight, especially with respect to their salary wings, that Manager Johnson has de- cided that from now on they will be asked to take longer shifts in games. This decision becomes effective to- morrow, when the Nationals battle the Brooklyn Robing st Clear Water, with Big Jim Weaver and Lloyd Brown slated to work four and five respec- tively, unlese it becomes necessary to remove one or both. In the past, it has been the custom not to usk the fingers to go more than opened. Some of the pitchers, however, have asked that the longer shifts start early, and that before the series with the Giants ends they be left on the hill for six or seven rounds, and the chances are that Johnson will accom- modate them. Only 3 Open Dates for Nats Until Regular Season Opens. * For the time being, however, it is his and the other five. Not only will this help develop the flingers’ arms, but it also will make Johnson's job easier, as, with only seven pitchers at camp, a busy “grape fruit” league season with batting p. videq for, found him somewhat puz- zled. Even with two hurlers a game there will be plenty of work. From next Saturday on there will be games every day except three until the Amer- ican League season opens. President Clark Griffith this morn- here each spring, but no the simple reason that one technical obstacle had to’ be overcome before the Nats’ owner was willing to talk business at all. In his previous con- tract which, it seems, expired after the 1928 training season, there is a pro- vision that the Nationals must pay the city @ per centage of the a of all exhibition — yea here. Grif- fith was told, he , that this clause could be ignored. : The present mayor, who was not in office when the original contract was drawn up, knows nothing of this waiver and although favorable to granting it, feels that the city coun- cil should pass on the question. Con- sequently, things are at a standstill until the council takes action. Nats to Quit Tampa if City PARLEY OF MAGNATES AT TAMPA IS SEEN AS MOVE AGAINST LANDIS Special to The Washingtoh Post. , sane Hint, ‘ i £8 BRITISH BOAT LEADS. WITH WOOD OUT Segrave Wins Opening Heat After Mishap to Miss America. plan to let one hurler work four frames | ish dri ce also having to. be pro- | *he pilots. Craft in Shape to Resume Today, Wood Declares. . Seeing his opponent disabled, and out of the race, the Englishman throt- tled down hig motors and finished out the race in 12 minutes 9.38 seconds. Miss leaped away from Miss England to take a short lead within 100 yards of the starting line. > | Athletics Find | Favor With erts ; Picked to Win by 4 ~ of 5 Voting; Superior — Pitching Seen. Reorganized Inf ield and Pitching Are New York “Ifs.” ° Tigers ....+. Stol Nats eeeetes 8 tol Indians ....15 to? White Sox..15 to! As Miss America rounded the first turn, fire belched —, —* —* exhaust above the cloud of s — see Sugland | he told his hired man. Bugs pointed . to the spot in the grandstand where » his wife was sitting. performer for the Browns, three of his team’s six hits. Se. Lealea (A.)...60s: 020 000 000—2 6 1 Columbus (A.A.)..... 002 001 00x—3 6 6 other recruits by the Boston Braves Red Sox. ....40 te! ‘o Providence, of the Eastern League. Harrington, e. Brown, lg.... Heiss, rg had cleared had piled up a /‘nine-run; lead in the first three frames. The -| Tigers got to Malone for three runs Enforces Contract. Should this body fail to uphold ltz, 1 a nder, rg. her. . “Let her pitch, why don’t you?” he “You gave her all my booze | Test of Horse’s Heart. _. +» No prize that racing has to offer is (more eagerly sought than the winning ;of the Grand National, England’s | steeplechasing classic, which will be run 'mear Liverpool Friday. If ever a course , wag devised to test a horse’s heart, it is ' «the one over which 40 horses are sched- J Ved to run. “Scheduled” is right, for CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 3. - ; t ; - ; Totals .. Referee—O Harris’ Last-Minute Goals Win for Stewart Quintet. “Sonny” Harris arose to the occa- sion last night and enabled the Stew- art Bros. Quintet to survive in the 145-pound title quest when he c3- tributed three baskets in uncanny rapidity in the final quarter to enable his team to triumph over the deter- mined Calvary Reds Five, 30 to 22. Until Harris contributed this trio CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 6. Dunlaps for Spring In the Newest Hues OR your Easter outfit, choose one of the new shapes of Dunlap Hats in Crystal, Doe, Ecru, Grey-lag or Pearl. Color harmony is the keynote of dress-distinction this season and a Dunlap bows to no other hat for style and un- questionable quality. 38-50 ty $20. Sidney West ey West 14th and’G Streets N. W. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT 4 in the fifth, but that was the only inning in which the American: Leaguers could bunch hits. | ‘ Hazen “Kiki” Cuylér, dutfielder, poled a home run in the first inning that gave the Cubs their first tally. The circuit clout was the longest ever seen here, : Detroit (A.) 000—— 3 11 4 Chicago (N.) 20xe—-13 17 3 Sorrell, Carroll and Shead, Wopdall; Ma- lone, Root and Gonzales. | 4 Giants Get Morning Workbut, 1 But Rain Halts Game. San Antonio, Tex., March 20)(U.P ).— A downpour of rain ¢ut short the scheduled practice gamé of the New York Giants with St. Mary’g College this afternoon in the gecond inning. At that time the Giants were leading, 7 to 1. McGraw held the usual morn- ing workout and spent an hour in- structing the team in cut-off iplays on throws from the outfield. 4 Old Alex Not as Seriously | Hurt as First Thought, i Avon Park, Fla., March 20 |(U.P.).— The injury Grover Alexander sustained when struck on the elbow by a batted ball Tuesday is not as severe as was figst feared, Manager Southworth, of the St. Louis Cardinals, announcéd today. The veteran hurler workéd for ‘ten min- utes in the regular practice taday, and his arm, although sore, is improving. Haid and Bell. will pitch three innings each against the Phillies Thursday, Southworth sald, with either Ghapman or Brown as the other choice. | Phillies Down Robins for First Time, 6 to 5. Clearwater, Fla., March 20 4U.P.).— The Brooklyn Dodgers lost their first encounter with another major league team today, bowing to the Philadelphia Phillies in an exhibition game, 6 to 5. The Phillies trailed until the eighth inning, when five runs game them a commanding lead. A thfee-ruy rally in the last of the s#he inning [fell one short of tying the score for the ‘Dodgers. Philadelphia (N.L.).. 000 100 050-6 8&8 4 Brooklyn (N. L.) 200 000 030-—5 7 3 Sweetiand. Durham, Green and Davis, Susce; Clark, Moss, Koupal and ; DeBerry, Cruickshank-Armour Play Britons for Stake London, March 20 (A.P.).—An inter- national professional golf match, at $1,250 a side, with Charles Whitcombe and Henry Cotton, of Tngland, pitted against Bobby Cruickshank arid Tom- my Armour, Scotch-Amefican sfars, has been arranged. | 4 It will be held at the Dolmh@y links, near Edinburgh, May 4, just prior to the British open championship. McLaughlin Is Named Umpire by Heydler Orlando, Fla., sarc’ 20 (A.P.). — President John A. Heydler, ‘of the National League, today announced the appointment of Edwartl McLaughlin, of Philadelphia, -s ‘umpire in the Na- tional circuit to succeed’ the late Sher- wood MaGee. | | McLaughlin’s release {fom the South- ern Association, where he umpfred last 000 030 126 002 year, has been purchaséd by the Na- tional League, Mr. HeydJer said, - a J . Plansky had been here from the start of the training season. Signed by Judge Emil Fuchs, president-manager, two months ago on the recommendation of his for- mer coach, John D. O’Reilly, Plansky was considered a good prospect as a pitcher and outfielder. He is chiefly in need of seasoning as since he left Georgetown in 1926 he has played very little baseball. While at Georgetown, Plansky did not indulge in the diamond game except on a few occasions when he pitched, but then he showed flashes of promise both as a flinger and as a hitter. He confined his athletic activities at the Hilltop mostly to track and football. _ ee Big League Holdouts Now Reduced to Six New York, March 20 (United Press). Only six major league players are un- signed, a check-up by the United Press revealed today. Paul Waner, Pittsburgh outfielder, is th: most prominent of the holdouts. He is demanding a salary of $18,000 from the Pirates. Other unsigned players are Frank Mc- Gowan, St. Louls Browns outfielder; Bill Clarkson, Boston Braves pitcher; Ernie Orsatti, St. Louls Cardinals out- fielder; Val Picinich and Hugh McMul- len, Cincinnati Reds catchers. Derby to Be Radioed At Four Points on Course New York, March 20 (U.P.).—The Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs May 18 will be broadcast over a coast- to-coast network, the National Broad- casting Co. announced tonight. Microphones will be stationed in four specially constructed booths at various points around the infield and the announcer at each will describe the progress of the race as the field comes within his range of vision. This, according to the N. B. C., is the most elaborate set-up ever undertaken for the broadcasting of a horse race. Pladner Unable to Make Flyweight Limit, Claim (Associated Press.) It may develop the New York State Athletic Commission was a trifle hasty in extending recognition to “Spider” Pladner, the sensational little French- man, as fiyweight champion of the world, Not that the “Spider” has fau- ed to earn this recognition in beating Schwartz, Hill and Genaro, but it is doubtful whether he can any longer make the 112-pound class limit. The word from Paris, in fact, is that neither boxer actually made this lim- it for the fight in which Pladner scored a 47-second knockout over Frankie Genaro, of New York. The of- ficial weighing-in was secret, by mu- tual agreement. Pladner, ®@ay the French critics, will fight henceforth as a bantam. Regardless of his weight, however, he retains a wallop~ Batteries—Collins. Osden and _ (Ferrell, Manion; Jablonowski, Harris and Shinault, Dankratz. Rain Halts Game Between White Sox and Steers. Dallas, Tex., March 20 (U.P.).—The Chicago White Sox and the Dallas Steers were tied at 3-all when the rain stopped their exhibition game here today at the end of the first half of the fourth inning. Adkins and Berg worked for the Sox. The rain also spoiled the afternoon for a large number of women, who were attracted by the first free gate of the training camp season. Lind and Averill Figure Strong in Indian Win. New Orleans, La., March 20 (A.P.).— Carl Linds scratch hit with two men down in the ninth inning brought in the run that gave the Cleveland Indians a 4-to-3 victory over the New Orleans Pelicans today. It was -the third straight defeat of the Pels. Earl Averill, however, played the stellar role consistently, driving in two runs on a double and a single and playing sensationally tn center field. Cleveland (A.) 001 100 011—4 11 2 New Orleans (8S. A.).. 000 010 110—3 10 06 C. Brown and Hartley; Hotard and Mand- ing. Red Sox Idle; Carrigan — Holds Skull Practice. Bradenton, Fla., March 20 (U.P.).— The Boston Red Sox had their first en- forced rest of the season today when rain prevented the regular workout. Skull practice was conducted by Man- ager Carrigan, with emphasis laid on the mental attitude of the rookies, Athletics Come from Behind to Trounce Reds. Orlando, Fla., March 20 (U.P.).—Over- coming a three-run lead established by’ the Reds in the first inning, the Phila- delphia Athletics defeated Cincinnati in an exhibition game today, 7 to 5. The Athletics used Breckenridge and Wal- berg on the mound and the pair were touched for an even dozen hits. The winners made thirteen hits. . 810 CAMP SITES These 10x 20- foot tracts are near the boat landing at Marshall Hall, Md., 15 miles from Washington. Water, parking space, etc., are provided. The price is $10, including a _ war- ranty deed. Write Box 3, Wash. Post Griffith’s contention and demand the “take” from the time the contract was in force, the chances are that the Na- tionals will decide to seek another training camp next season. On the other hand, should the decision favor the Nats, then the Washington Club owner will continue negotiations which involve, among other things, some un- usual expenses assessed the Nats this spring and the waiving of ite terri- torial rights by the Tampa Southeast- ern League Club. And, as the owners of the Smokers have intimated that they intend to hold their ground in the controversy, unless & compromise of some kind is effected, indications are that the Nats will bid permanent adieu to Tampa. Catcher Spencer Reports, Ready for Duty. Catcher Roy Spencer, of Indianapo- lis, recently declared a free agent by Judge Landis and signed by the Wash- ington Club, reported here at noon to- day. He has been training regularly with the Indians and reports that he is ready to go to work right now. “Red” Sweeney, right-handed pitcher, who performed here last year and was given his unconditional release, worked out with the Nationals this morning. He is a tall, rangy fellow. He was with the Cincinnati Reds last spring, al CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8. that owed swerved to the outside to miss the backwash of Wood's boat, and was lagging ten lengths béhind as_ the American defender sped along the back stretch of the course. Mise England 8 Lengths Behind Until Mishap. Miss England picked up speed as she rounded the turn td cross the line for the first time, and held to the ten lengths distance as they rounded the turn inte the back stretch of the sec- ond lap. Here the English challenger picked up a little and had taken up a quarter of her disadvantage when she crossed the line at the end of the second lap. It was at the next turn several hun- dred yards from the judges’ stand that the steering quadrant on Wood’s de- fending craft broke, disabling him for the rest of the race. Wood's speed for his two laps was clocked to average 64.952 miles an hour, which was in excess of any lap time registered Dy the English pilot. Segrave's average speed was 59.228. STEWARTS SEEK GAME. The Stewart Bros, Basket Ball Team would like to schedule a game with a 145-pound or unlimited quintet, to be played at Central High School tonight at 8 o'clock. Arrangements may be made at Silver Spring 454. Woopwarp & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor. Come in and try on Elkskin Golf or Sports fit, they are smartly rubber sole and heel. Arnold Glove Grip Sport Oxfords The Oxford That Happily Unites Style With Comfort *10 feel the natural support in the arch, made possible only by the Special Glove Grip feature. With all their comfort and superior skin (tan elkskin trimmed), with plytex THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. a pair of these fine Oxfords, and actually styled, of fine elk- For Full Information. __ 90 Golf Aces to Start — $15,000 Open Today Miami Beach, Fla., Mareh 20 (A.P.).— fying round in their search for honors and a portion of the $15,0C° La Gorce open golf tournament purse. Qualify- ing play regins here tomorrow. The list of seekers for «.amplonship honors is headed by many of America’s greatest champions, among them Walter Hagen, British open champion; Johnny Farrell, national open champion; Gene Sarazen,*former open champion; Hor- ton Smith, sensational Joplin, Mo.. youngster; “Wild Bill” Mehlhorn, who burned up Western and Middle Western courses this winter; Wilfred Reid, De- troit pro, and a healthy group of con- Comfortable Attire When It's Time to Retire French . 3. Middy + ; Pajamas The new Faultless no- belt style sleeping gar- ments with webbing waist and a collar of woven madras. Slip on like a sweater with only one button at the throat. Finest quality shirts expertly fitted and custom made in our own workshop from your choice of exclusive new Spring. fabrics. Philip T. Hall, Inc. 729 14th St. N.W. Cc. — Keith D. Price Vv. P. ¢

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—— — een en ee — ‘ s| THE 4 4 * — —— — — —— — — — —— eee eee eee ae |} WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929. — — me ee — — — — — — — — “LOU GHRAN BLOCKING WALKER’S PATH TO THIRD T id — Glory Ghedaled Mar. 28 Fitzsimmons Is Only Man to Earn 3 Ring Championships. - Bout Looms as “Good Little Man Against Good Big Man.” By BERT DEMBY (United Press Staff Corréspondent). HICAGO, March 19 (U.P.).—Al- ready having held two titles, Mickey Walker next week will go after the honor which has defied box- ers since the days of old Bob Fitzsim- mons—the possession of a third ring championship. Mickey hopes to add the light-heavy- weight title to his trophies by whipping Champion Tommy Loughran here March 28. He already has held the welterweight championship and is the present middleweight champion. To take a place alongside Fitzsim- mons as a three-title man,, Walker ‘must surmount a difficult obstacle when he meets Loughran. Tommy doubtless is the best man in his class and since Walker appears to be the best of the middleweights the bout seems to be the old story of a good little man against a good big man. Walker probably will scale around 164 pounds, while Loughran will be within a pound of the 175-pound light-heavy- weight limit. Mickey Hopes to ‘Overcome Disadvantage With Speed. *- Mickey hopes to overcome this dis- gdvantage with speed, but Loughran himself is anything but slow. Walker several times has demonstrated he is @ one-punch knockout man, notably in his bout with Mike McTigue. Mickey hit Mike just one punch on the jaw as the fight opened, and the Irishman was out for several minutes, Walker reached the middleweight heights after a stormy career. He beat Jack Britton for the welterweight title ‘back in 1922 and for four years was the class of the welters. Then he,Jjost to Pete Latzo in Scranton, Pa., despite his being a favorite. There were some hints which at- tributed Mickey’s defeat to California “night life” but be that as it may Walker came back a few months later as a middleweight and immediately be- came a titie contender. He climaxed his middleweight efforts by beating Flowers for the championship. Although there are some who still contend that Flowers woh by a mile _Mickey proved in the fight that he can take it and the ability to take it may be a prime asset in the Loughran fight. Kearns in Walker's Corner, Will be Distinct Advantage. Another advantage Mickey will is the sagacity of Jack Karns, one of the shrewdest managers in the country and as good a “corner man” ‘as there is wy — — : J | The Linguists. | —By H. T. Webster FIRST Start good. B. B. Rice's bd. LUFUWAH CHEE -OH ’ FWAGHMLA PHM- WALSKFLOo- BLUN! YUH- BOOSH * KLAB LE on! LOCOCO AGITATO | BLUH MATSCH-CHA CHEE - KATO | A | WUM SCKA Te Too $10 Eu Me- 1-oH! | LA-A- MA WHA HA-HA BLANCO A=-LE FomPo EH WHATEE ZE Ir ALLABOUTIO a IMCUSST FI NOHEO BUTTEET MAKES-S SA NODEEFERENCEIO UNG FWEE -E-E€ GA ~ROTIC! JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH 20, (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK. FAST. Purse, $1, oe claiming. 2:04. Off at RACE—Three and one-half furlongs. ** —* place, driving. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:35 2-5, 0:41 4-5 KA FATHEADIO | LA — Fm-WHAMBO TA -A-~A —A Yi THESE MoTHER) 75 SONGS ALWAYS GET A RISE OouT OF ME, Y THAT LINE GRAY HAIRED COLO MOTHER WAITING AT THE WIN DOW OF THE tvy CLAD COTTAGE WAS ExQuIStTEcry BEAUTIFUL 1929. r 3-year-olds. ‘0% Winner, Value to winner, #700; in the game. It has been Kearns’ dream to -de- | PINK velop Mickey into a heavyweight cham- pion, but the latter go far, has not put om enough weight for that. However, Lo has been clamoring for Aeavy- weight bouts and if Mickey whips him it would not be surprising to see Kearns yet try to put enough weight on Walker to go after the heavyweights. thinks he can whip any of the heavyweight contenders and it doubtless is true that he can whip many of them. Like Chuck Wiggins he is not. the heavyweight title but would like to meet some of the contenders. Chuck’s words along these lines aptly describe Tommy's attitude. Bays Chuck: “That guy Tunney left a lotta guys thinkin’ they oughta be champion. I ain’t claimin’ any championship for myself but I bet I can knock the slats out of a lot of guys that are.’ Mickey, if Winner, Could Lose Twe Titles in One Bout. If Mickey whips Loughran he will Ond himself in a queer predicament when he attempts to defend his mid- Gleweight title again. Fighting a mid- dleweight contender in a championship ‘fight, Walker would be defending both | TH titles and would lose both if a middle- weight defeated him. - He is in a position with the National Boxing Association right now which makes it compulsory that hé must de- fend his middleweight crown by Sep- tember. The association would not sanction the Walker-Loughran “fight until Mickey guaranteed by a $10,000 forfeit that he would defend his mid- dleweight title by September. That means, if Walker wins, that Ace Budkins, Mickey’s »robable middle- Weight opponent this summer, will get ® crack at two titles instead of one. KEENEY PARK RESULTS. RACE— Four furlongs: purse, $800; claiming; for maiden 2-year-oilds. Marades. 104 (Convey). 5 to 1, 2 to 1, even; Texas Longhorn, 102 ( (Knight), 5 to 1, 5 to 2: Chicago Lad, 102 (Greenwood), 6 to 5. 0:512-5. Margaret Helen. Florence Filo 1 Mal, i, garet Buchanan, ra CE—Mile and seventy yards: ; Claiming: for 4-year-olds and —8 Field paprenet. 114 (Guerra), 7 to 1 3 to l, 8 to 5; Prig. 114 8 Smith), even, 1 to 2: Sucky. 100 (Horn). 6 to 5. Time, . 5. Goldmark, Priend, Indian, Isa- ney “rag RACE—Six f — xX tur ones: urse, 32 for 3- - a ral Boss. 106 ‘(M : , 5: Son Ami, 1}! ‘ 4 : Cleora. 105 (Knight). out. Time: 1:17. Red ther. Oakland, Grand Bey also ran. TH eo Time, M ne mile; claiming: or 3-year-olds and +t eg Congo 3 Lid" eKaieht), 36 16 * 5, E. to 5, os + Go en Voit, 119 (Leyland), —1 43 4-5. (New track record). : Cullop — *8 x ur gs; purse, ; Claiming: for Ng and upward. Clari- fier, 11 ht). * 2.8 Doctor. inde Architect, 118 (Leyland), 6 to 1. i 1:15. Hazel —— Recognition, Rain- Runmaid also r om seventy yor) ; for ait — Way. 1 is, Storm Maiden. Martin, War Grail also vy 14th & Park rd. ee ee ——— Bie: Port ae — — 0o0- > DONOWND-14 NO b+ + ps ee — lil, 14 Jockeys Straight Cave $11.00 Overwe Two-do $4.00; PA TIDY AMERICAN broke running. displayed excellent speed, guess und all the wa and held on gamely. DOROTHY 8 ere a) y CE ASGO, LEE swerved » to take up abruptly. $25. t—ROSE CECELIA, 142 2%; MABEL BASIL, 1 mutugls Pa paid—RIDY AMERICAN. $24.00, $11.40, $6.00; DOROTHY badly LINE BUTLER MARY VIRGINIA was going well when she suffered interference. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000: claiming. Start good. Won easily: place, same. Went at G. Demerest’s b. g. (6), by Vindex—The Lost Bird. Trained * A. E. My nee winner, $700; second, $175: third, $100; fourth, to post LEE, $8.50, Smith, on treteh, forcing sixteenth. in the tired in the las¢ For 4-year-olds asd upward. t 2:34%. Off at 2:37. Winner, Value to 7141-5. ee ~ be be YVOQWOP mH Dare -10W 4 s OUrnd-~ IN OWwor sa — Btraisht Cavens $3.65 Halbert 6 Two-dollar mutuels paid—PHEASANT, PHEASANT, showing startling improvement over recent race, sprinted into lead and held PIPESTEM sa She was nent best. FRETWELL and BUNNYKINS fell just after passing half mile. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Place, same. North Star IJJ]—Bandello. third, $100; fourth. $9.30, in drive. PIPESTE OMNIA showed early speed. Purse. $1,000. Went to post at 3:03. Off at 3:04. Trained by W. Hurley. $25. Time, 0:23 1-5, 0:47 4-5, 1 MY HO PEACEFUL PLAY FLAG BEARER. ° an - A | F* P i) ——— RMVA — _ 10 $4.20, M broke slow, worked her wer up and LOUISVILLE For 3-year-odlds. $3.20; PIPESTEM, 4.10, $3. 00; gy fast. LOU closed big gap. Start good. Won driving; Winner, E. R. Bradiey’s ch. f. (3), by Value. to winner, $700; second, $175; Jockeys Coleman Watson Shropshire Fin. Straight $0.50 “a: race. 3:33. me, Q: ADR EAMING OVER ’ broke well, shot through on inside and won going away. Pon outside, took lead in stretch. but weakened’ in last sixteenth. BUDDY BASIL closed with a rush. FPOURTH RACE -—-One and one-sixteenth miles. Por 3-year-olds and upward. Start Trained by F. TI ~~ Overwei — — il: FLAG AG BEARER, | Two-dollar —— psid—BEAMING OVER, $3.00, $2.90, $2.40; GRAND P was kept off early pace. was bothered some GRAND 3:33 % Winner, Kn napp. Value to winner. 24 2-5, 0°49, 1: he 5, 1:40 2-5, 1:47 ff at Sane: SWEEPSORA tired badly. Purse, $1,200. second, NCE, $6.20, round turn, ent up fast PRINCE broke slow, Tan a good THE PADR Lake Charles Handicap. L to post at »ne—FPinery. fourth, $50. ). $200; third, $100; — LETA Post St. +4 tm 3een 4 F HU. 2 34 4h 5 WK. EDWARD. 6 Jockeys te . Fin. 2? 1% ates neg oy Straight $1.90 Halbert — — upward. Winner. Mrs. C. padollar mutuels paid—ADAMAS, $5.80, $3.10, $3.10; LETALONE, { COMET, $3.30. ADAMAS. a greatly improved horse. broke well, ALONE in stretch and won going away. speed, but weakened in last sixteenth. COMET was running DO saved many lengths on turn, but could not get up. came around —5* Rood fre ghana RACE—Mile and seventy yards. try to winner, iit 1:40 4-5, 1: Phillips 55 Purse, $1, Won driving; — 524 — 14) Start Valley Lake Stable’s ch. c. second, $175; third, good. 45 2-5 on—Fifi 3100, “fourth, 3.30, $3.30; early pace, Lo the front, strongly at was taken back off fast T rushed 000; allowances. For 3-ypear- * and t at 3:59. jOff at 4:02. II. 3. Partridge: $25. Time, 0: 24 2- 5, 0 49, | 14 “Ve Post Bt. ee ee ID Ww Auge Jockeys atson Ha sibert Shrapshire Str. Straight 1* $3.40 Cramer Wilson ner, P. ly. RE badly after running six furlongs. XTH RAC73}—Mile and one furlong. Purse, $1,000: claiming. For 4- -year- Off at 4 ward. a one —* Went to post at 4:29. ight—LANSQU: UENET, - -do!| ies — paid_-HERENDEEN, $6.80, DEEN broke slow, trailed field - the far turn, where he came thro hing fast. won going away. DUM made a game effort. driving; place, same. Wri ch. (5), by Huon—Post Girl. $700; second, ure third, $100; fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:49 2-5, 1: i$,1 N raced BSA JIM BE $3.30, $2.30; TIFFIN, $3.00, $2.30; nd held on pO G. into defeat BO G. quit went well, | BA Trained by owner. 2)2-5, 5, 1:54 3- -5. — — — — — —— — ⸗ 4% 6 Wet. Post St. ? V4 4 J 113 8 2 n * 1 * 56* Aes APONArMQW 8 a. pay y, 8a. 46 5. m. Rusk” + Apprentice allowance waived. GAY PARISIA POST H SEVENTH RACE—O olds and upward. oats 0: 0:49 2-5, ollar —— paid—POST HORN, ARISIAN had E STRUCK ran a me and one-sixteenth miles. . Won easily: place. B. — ch. h. — in the final furlong. had no mishaps. STAG Winner, C vere to 1:45 1-5, Overweight—VENDEUSE. | 13% $6.30, $4.00, $3.70; TALL GRASS, ORN was caught in a jam at the far turn and dropped back to ! ——5 quickly and finished "GAY" PARI and won going twer a ALL GR TORCH Str. Fin. 2% 1 i Wa tson ah on inside res wag a Win- yor F winner, Straight $2.15 plenty of — and ran miserable race and stopped adly. $5.00, $3.60; st place, re- |} came with ood race. JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; for maiden 3-year-olds and upward. 110! 7 Twinkle Spangle.110 110 8 Business 110|' 9 Billy Nicktier... ..-115!10 Peace Star .... .110 11 Palla Gay 6 Thunder Crash.. 115 12 Regiment Also eligible— 13 Dumas 115 16 Japhern 14 Uncle Martin. . 115 17 Patricia Clare. 15 Fast W .122'18 Buntine's Maid. 110 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds. 1 *Garrison 1 .110!10 *Chief Basil... 10'11 *Shan. McCarty. -»+410'12 Joe Engel 10/16 *Queer Quill ...105 Genie Crit ....105 n Baum ...110 nd one- -sixteenth miles: purse, $1,000; claiming} for 3-year- olds and upwa rd. 1 *Plucky Pal ....10 2 Assessor Charlie. 107| & . Bolt of Thunder.10 1) 4 *Maudale onl .107 102 16 *Cross Play ....102 ooo 96/17 nny ack — 102'18 *Emile F. 96 RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1,000; allowances: the Jack Britton; for 4-year-olds and upward. 1 Genuine 114/4 Anthony 2 Agitator 368hasta Klan ... RACE—Mile and a furlong: purse, —⸗ for 3- -year-olds and * ella 03/8 *Jealous . 105 9 *Voshell one-sixteenth for 4-year- 5 *Elizabeth S. .. SIXTH RACE__One and miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; e *PFlorida Caspid. 102 (10 111 *Corn Belt shan 6 Queen Royal . 12 *Cassie ...,..-..108 Also eligible— 13 North Breeze... 1146 *Sun. Dividend..102 14 *Sun Baby ....11 tO! 17 *Shasta Belle. ..103 15 *Jim Bridger...110'18 *Stone Age . ..107 SEVENTH RACE—One and one- sixteenth miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 4-year- olds and upward. 1 *Miss Meise ....105! 7 *Letter Six .. .113 2 Fiag Lieutenant. 112! 8 Jim Sanda.... 3*Bashful Beau.. ‘| 9 Kajaba 4*Old Kid (10 *Pire Fairy ....102 5 Little Marie .... 11 *Cap. Appieijack. 107 6*Jim Banola 12 *Jake 109 Also eligible— 13 *Bill Hare .... 14Sun Ranger ...115'17Superfrank ... 15 *8.'s Premium... 105 18 Golden Sight . *Apprentice allowance claimed. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs: purse. $600; for 2-year-old maidens, colts and geldings; claiming. 1 *Ragwin 100'10 *Dan Malloy.... .118 11 *Tahoka 106 115 12 Wind Jammer.. 4 *Noble Wrack J 5 *Indian Guide... 116 *Sargossa sia . Monahan.113 Hl Cha. Meadow . i ..108 9 Plunging Son. tPantages entry. SECOND RACE--One mile: purse, $700; for 3-year-olds and up pase claiming. 6110 *Darius .....c.6: 111 108 11 Isaman 104'12 Athelrain .. mp | 106,13 *Sweet and Low. 104 * | 14 Gondolier ° '15 Singapore .. 91 16 *Seth’'s Ballot.. 106 17 *Murky 9*My Boy Friend.106/18 *Galloping Jo.. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; purse, $600; for 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. d Margaret Elnora.121'10 Oblique ........ 123 2 Willow aaa 12] 2 Deadfall 3 Fine Manners...126/12 Big Heart 4 Elander 123'13 Weathervane ... : T. 92 R TH RACE- Five and a half furlongs; pane $800; for 3- —- -Olds; claiming. 1 *Honey Thistle. . 107! 3 Flat Foot 6 *Shorty O. 102) 1 3 7*Betty Bowman.104 15 *Yu 8 *Buccarero .. 106 16 Hill "ond Hill... PIPFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, * 4-year-olds and upward: claiming. 1 *San Carlos ....1111'6 *Knockabout .... 2 *Thistle ne. .107'7 *Braedalbane . 3 *I Told You.....109'8 +Hawkshaw 4°*The World ....108:'9 tBroadmoor 5 York Home .. 13) FWrhitenill ety IXTH —Mile and a furlong: purse, $1,000; the Cabazon handicap; for 3-year- olds and —— .106'4 fits, Pantages... -122'5 List RACE—One ‘and one-sixteenth . LOT — (5). by The 9 cond, $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. Purse, $1,000; claiming. eames. Went to post at B: Manager—Caution. Time, 0:24 For 3-year- 00. Off at Trained by F. > Purse, $900; for 3-year-olds and ward; claiming. .-107'5 *Shasta Nut . 3-5, 103\6 *tWoodgain . 3 *{Bill Seth 3a Lot ario. Wet. Post - 115 8 St. is os Re wwWwWO1e NH AO — — we INK KLOVANOCR — = = Aoww~eUWweorm — a 2 * © * exreys h —— ä— J ¥ . mt —2— Straight $4.55 +Glick entry. TBaron entry. GHTH RACE—One mile: Claiming; for 3-year-olds and 1 *Baby) 03'5 Shasta Maple. 2 *Bowcroft Rt yt: *Dapper 3 Alto * 4 *Don Fernando. 4 *Nicodemus ..-109'8 Semper Felix . *Apprentice ‘allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, rood. CAPITAL PLAYERS MEET. purse, Up. $11.10, ia rough trip. — rin Pa $5.50; -00, $18.30; and held on good race. All Capital A. C. baseball players at 270 Fifteenth street southeast. 8:30 o'clock. ’ — to attend. up- ...108 4 $800; 18 .10 tt . 106 are asked to report tonight at a meeting at New candidates are also G. U. BOXERS NAMED FOR TOURNEY Clementi, 160-Pounds, in Debut Tomorrow at Penn State. HE Georgetown University Boxing Team, at full strength for the first time this year, tonight will depart for State College, Pa., where to- orrow night it will engage in first- rdana bouts of the annual intercol- legiate championships which will be held under the auspices of Penn State College. Georgetown boxers will meet in the first round the representatives of five of the seven other téams entered in the tournament. The line-up of the Hiltoppers who hope to wrest the team championship from Navy, was announced last night by Coach Jim McNamara and is as follows: Joe Davis, bantamweight, Emmett Hagerty, featherweight; Joe Madden, lightweight; Charley Fish, welterweight; Gerry Clementi, middle- weight; Jack Tierney, light-heavy- weight, and Fred Schaffley, heavy- weight. Clementi, the 160-pounder, will be making his debut fn an intercollegiate bout for the Blue and Gray. Mc- Namara picked him from the winners of the recent Georgetown intramural bouts as a bright prospect for varsity competition and feels that he will acquit himself creditably. G. U. Escapes Navy and Penn In First-Round Drawings. The drawings for the first round will bring Georgetown together with New York University in the 115-pound class; Penn State, 125; Westegn Mary- land, 135: Western Maryland, 145; Syracuse, 160; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 175, and Western Mary- land, unlimited. Neither Navy nor Pennsylvania University will clash with the Blue and Gray in first-round bouts. Georgetown’s hopes rest mainly on Hagerty, Fish and Schaffley, the most experienced members of the team. Linconshire Handicap Won by Elton at 100 tol Lincoln, England, March 20 (A.P.).— Elton by Essexford out of Twincat and owned by Mrs. R. W. Foster, won the famous Lincolnshire Handicap over the mile course today. W. Barnett’s Athford was second and Lord Beaverbrook’s Miscow was third. Thirty-five ran. Elton won by a short head. There were one and one-half lengths between second and third. The betting was 100 to 1, 33 to 1 and 100 to 8. The stakes were £1,000 with extras. MATMEN FIT FOR BOUT. “Demon” Gardini and “Bull” Martin have been pronounced as fit for their wrestling scramble tonight at the Strand Theater. These bitter rivals will start their fireworks as soon as the reg- ular theater performance closes. TIA JUANA RESULTS. PIRST RACE—PFPour — — purse, $800: for 2-year-old maidens. idn ney Grant, 115 (Parmalee), (Allen), 2.80, 2.4¢ 3.60. Ti me, 0:50. Starkist, Flywood, D'Amour and Commissioner Dee also ran. RACE—Five puree. u 2.60. en Camisole, Patrick —— . Shot. Snow- i Pegsy Green and ran. E—One mile and 170 yards: purse, $700: claiming: for 3-year-olds upward. Barrie Oliver, sey Caarrett). ‘7 100, 11.00, 8.20, El Patron, Thons), 3. oo: Polly Timber, 110 (Russell). i 20. Time 2, 1:49 1-5. Da .» Face Cream hat. Con 84 Billy Countner,. 74 *53 "Norse, Flapper Fanny and ll D ACE—Six a ” purse, $600; mT for 4-year-olds and upward. i Maid, ( Vandenburg, Know Green, Miriam &. RACE—One and one-fourth miles: Claiming; for 4-year-olds and 5 (D. Besar tl. a = 106 D. Trivett): 30° Time, 2:11 1-5. Hands Up, Ponimol, Shasta Bally, Cloud Accelerator, Alma, Sea Fairy also ran. \ SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800? Claiming; for 3-year-olds and up. Baby lue, 92 (Russell). 8.40, 3.80, 3.00; Old Kickapoo, 109 (Barrett), 3.60, 2.60; Vittoria, 86 (Neal), 3.80. Time, 1:14. Guinea Hen, Short Price, Shasta Rabbi, Pandy also ran. SEVENTH RACE—~—One and one-fourth miles; purse, $700: claiming; for 4-year- olds and up. Worthman, 105 (P. Garrity). 5.20, 4.00, 2-00: Hazel Denson, 98 (J. W. Frye), 4.40, 2.80: Shasta Sheik, 102 (Trivett): 3.20. Time, ra. 112-5. Little Man, Cockney, Fort WTBINS, Doc McMahon, Frank Gauor also r RACE—One and one-sixteenth : for 4-year- uglas), 9.60, , ; Swoop, 106 (Steffen), 3.80, 3.20; Croatan, 105 (T. May), 3.20. Time. 1:49 2-5. Sanabar, Hopuwai, Bluefish, Shampoo also KEENEY PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; Purse, $800; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Sucrose *) “~ Picnic, 4 Leatherwood ...i11 imekeeper .... 5 *Phronecheeta .. 95/11 *Indian Corn. 6 *The Miss an 95:12 John. Campbell. Also eligible— 3 *Mer. Windsor.100! SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; —— for 4-year-olds and upward. 2 el 7 Mint Toddy ... 1 7% | ove 1 5 1 .11214 *Port. Mann.. ACE—Five and a half furlongs; claiming; for 3-year-olds and 13 ee cine THIRD RA purse, $800; upward. 1 *Mississippi ... 2 *Lucky Sweep... 3 *Quick Stick ... 4 *Little Guinea... 5 *Fair Legion ... 6 *Foundation . * eligible— 105 FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $800; claiming; the St. Lucie; for 3-year-olds and ward. 5 *Infanta 1 Marion Payne...1 1 2*Rock Queen ... 95'6 8weet Money ... *1 7 Opperman 1 3°*Wrack Ray . ane $800; 6 95 11 . McDonald. 106 z. 105 4 *Waffles FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: claiming: for 4-year-olds an 1 Anaconda 2 *William P. SIXTH RA miles; purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Qrepitect 115) 5 *Sentry Lass 2 Yorkto 01'6 Black Bart 3 *Span. R 109! 7 *Dolly 8. 4 °*Temeraire .....11 0} *Apprentice ——— claimed. WALLACE MEMORIAL IDLE. The Wallace Memorial 130-Pound Basket Ball Team is anxious to book a game for Friday night. Call Adams 7464 between 5 and 6 o'clock. G. W. TO CAL BALL TEAM. TODAY Baseball, Football and Track on Program After Easter. Turf S potlight on Liverpool | With Grand National Near IVERPOOL, England, March re | Rartne Galhots | (AP.).The spotlight of English KEENEY PARK. horse racing turns from Lincoln 1—Leatherwood, ~ ee and Nashville, Johnn to Liverpool tonight, and for two days revolves around the famous Aintree course. There on Friday afternoon one American-bred horse, Billy Barton, and seven other American-owned jumpers match their ability and racing luck with perhaps 00 others in the contest for high turf honors and stakes of $60,- 000 in the Grand National Steeplechase. They are calling it the “Grand Inter- national” this spring because there are more American-owned horses compet- ing than comprised the entire field back in 1837, when only six chasers —— UP | + to start. France is also is the ae gr This year, as last, Billy n, owned by Howard Bruce, of Baltimorte, carries the chief American hopes and money, although in the latter respect J. H. Whitney’s Easter Hero has substantial support. A party of seventeen Ameri- TIA JUANA. Club, Macon, Vagabond. cans arrived in Liverpool today aboard ius, “Athelr ate. Pine the Doric, especially to witness the big ae race, and word quickly spread that they 4— ly Boemem © Thistle. me D. , r . . had wagered a small fortune on the — * ——— Pant Doctor Wi . 7—Rip Rap, La Dentelle, 8—Al Baltimore Jumper. P ns tr~ favorite in Nut. Easter Hero remal e 4 Tee, anata —Trackman. betting at odds of 10 to 1 with Billy Barton and Great Span, English horse, quoted at 100 to 7 each. These odds SOPHS WIN COURT TITLE. are likely to shorten, although the start The Sophomores of St. Pa i Ee emy won the interclass basketball championship yesterday when the Jun- of probably 60 horses makes the race more of a gamble than ever. Billy Barton reached Aintree today and was declared to be in tip-top/ iors forfeited the scheduled final game of the title series. Members of the win- ning team are M. Nadden, M. Crawford, Margaret Mack, form. Everything is in readiness for the Gertrude Margaret Ghadwick and Mildred Jobhn- son. Ranch Lass. — — EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER.- SITY athletes will resume on a wholesale scale ea are Swit 7 egy 6 Black ‘bari A Architect, Aine w routsville Times (A.P.). KEENEY PARK. akebite, Timekeeper, Louisville and Dotan, Fortunate Mann, Mint ree patsy McDonald, Little Guinea, Missis- EES Dies Nashvi wnas et for the month, Crun? said. Track Squad te Drill Under Probey at Hilltop Field. opening of the Liverpool spring meeting tomorrow. Weather conditions are fa- vorable, but latest predictions augur 4 change before Friday. The race crowds had their first thrill —* when the Lincolnshire Handicap, rst big event of the flat-racing season, wane to Elton, a total outsider, at 100 as G. W. does fot own to 1. As a result the enthusiasm for : the long shots in the Grand National has increased. THEY should repeat at New Orleans and BLACK BEETLE may be good enough to trim GENUINE and AGITATOR in the feature event of the aft. KAJABA also looks ‘good, having shown a fine performance on Tuesday. For my part you take the rest of the races and run up an alley with ’em. WAFFLES finally finds a track to suit him in Florida, and it would not be surprising if he just rolls home. LITTLE GUINEA will. show improved form and grab off a heat. In the opener SNAKEBITE should repeat, but| Sines mm and around Washington the track will suit JOHNNY CAMPBELL. Plenty of overnight commission for THE RUNT,’ 4 '/ Paulino-Schmeling Bout a superior mudder. Nuf sed. JEFFERSON PARK. ——* Banting Maid. oed, te Cc e, Jo oe timist. Hesitation, Cross Play Agitator. 3—O —_ k Beetl ine, — oe 6—Cassie For Bell, Rhyme and Reason. 7—Kaiaba, Bill Hare, Superfrant. Best—Athey. te Jein Diamond Squad. Lopeman and Barrow are still school and likely will be seen on Best—Waffles Most probable winner—A - Collyer r system, horse—Waltles. Athey, to “ian TIA JUANA. 1—Wind Jammer, Veosbene Seth’s Ballot, Hoqui ur fagabald, Deadt Pre. tle, Nannie Francis. The — Told You. White Hill entry, Braedal Ban * Alexander Pantages, 6 Go Iden ey —— Gitek entry. ? eg KENNY PARK. 1—Snake Bite, Johnny Campbell, Maiden 2 The Runt, Mint Toddy, Ranch Lass a ttle Guinea, Twelve Thirty, Lucky ‘, Waffles, Sweet ag Rock Queen. 5—Anaconda, Critic. W — Princess, Black wart Archi- Star Allen-Ca | Sent Be eee ee The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park Ist Race 20 Race $4 Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race 7th Race Lacoed Athe Optimist Black Beetle Jealous Cassie ul Pop Bell R. and Reason 33 Regiment Curdle sitation Genuine Bunting Mald R. and Reason my 4 Pop Bell — Kajaba Collyer Collyer’s Eye Louisville Times Associated Press Trackman Racing Form N. X. Handicap Racing Form Budd Racing Form Walsh Running Horse Joe Engel oss Play Asitator Billy Nicktier Blue Meteor Asses’r Charlie *8* Lacoe Athey —— tsy Jane Jim McMahon oe A son Bhaxte Elan Lacoed Asses’r Charlie Black Beetle Desdemona Plucky Pal Genuine Billy Nicktier Optimi ceitater Billy Nicktler Bieck Beetle Regiment Gen Jim McMahon Lacoed uine hettater Japsern Billy Nicktier gel me J Basil Bill Hare Basil Noble Wrack Miss Meise eteor North Breeze Kajaba Joe En Bobb Blue Joe Engel Mac Fogle Curdle Bobby Basil Joe Engel Curdle Bobby Basil Joe Engel Athey Bobby Basil Joe Engel Curdle Joe page! Bobby Basil Athey North Cassie Sun Baby Pop Bell Corn Belt . Cassie Hesitation Optimist : Herb Ashby Herb Ashby Hesitation Beechwood Herb Ashby Genuine Asses’r Charlie Black Beetle _ eee Agite 1 Herb Ashby Plucky Pal Hesitation erb Ashby Genuine Asses r Charlie Bisck Beetle Hesitation Agitator else Plag Lieut. Old Kid — r ' Kajaba ~ Genuine Black Agitator Eady beat Bul yare’ R. and Reason Fire Fairy Cassie Letter Six Sun’y Dividend Miss Melee Lacoed Billy Nicktier Desdemona Genuine Lacoed Ast tor ack Beetle Purchase Des + FER Billy Nicktier Lacoed “a Qassie Billy Nicktier op Bell R. and Reason Consensus Desdemona Suit or Overcoat To Order 18 75 The Tailor | HORN 704 ot: NW. Sry One Joday| AMBASSADOR PERFECTO‘EXTRA, 2 for... 7 DISTRIBUTED BY CEO. W. COCHRAN & CO., INC, 912 {TH ST. N\W. TELEPHONE MAIN 1782. a + baseball team, as both are experienced i sport. a

Page 15

ISER TAKES ALL-EVENTS LEAD IN PIN Bethesda Star Sets Pace at . Richmond Rolls 388 in Singles, 337 in Doubles and 348 With Team. Coliseum Pinmen Roll 1,636 Set; Newport ' Man Rolls 406. Special to The Washington Post. ICHMOND, Va., March 20.——John Henry Hiser, manager of the Bethesda, Md., alleys, stepped into prominence here tonight in the National Duck Pin Bowling Congress tournament by taking the lead in the battle for the all-events championship, aS well as third place in the singles. His team spilled 1,691 pins to gain second piace among the leading men's teams. Hiser collected 388 in his singles set, 337 in doubles and 348 in team compe- tition for an all-events total of 1,073. T. D. Davidson and J. R. Harris, also of Bethesda, felled 703 pins to gain third place among the doubles leaders. Watson and Hiser figured strongly in the good showing of the Bethesda team. Watson topped his mates with a 369 set, including a 150 game, featured by a triple header strike. Newport Man’s 406 Set Gains Second in Singles. Jim Martland, of Newport, R.I., ac- complished the most outstanding feat of the tourney program today and to- night when he collected 406 in singles to gain the runner-up berth. Lonnie Krauss and his.Coliseum pin- men rolled in all evénts. -The tournament scores follow: 137—354 112—305 249—659 100—295 116—322 216—617 soo tae 127—339 . Thorpe . p PEED pe cosencsoce Totals ee -@eeeeseeeeee Krauss K H N. F. L. c. 123 — —— — — — —— — er THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1929. * — ce ees ren een en em - ANTIC TITLE TOMORROW | «x oS > * versity Gym. | RENEW BID FOR SOUTH ATL. Sp aaa Back row: Josephine Dunham, The Calvary Basketeers Girls’ Basket Ball Team, whi h is to meet the Eagles Sextet tomorrow in quest of the senior championship of the South Atlantic tournament being held in George Washington Uni- Members of the team are (left to right), front row: captain; Helen L. Jolliff, coach and manager; Eliza beth Goodwin. Goodall, Fanny Millholland and Allie B. Hayden, Louise Larrick, Fannie Myers, Anne Lichliter Is Elected American U. Captain Dave Lichliter, a junior of Salisbury, Pa., was elected to captain the Amer- ican University Basket Ball Team for next season at a meeting of the let- ter men yesterday at the school. Lichliter played center regularly on the 1928-29 Eagle Quintet and was one of the team’s most dependable scorers. He entered American Uni- versity last September following two years.at Blue Ridge College, where he alsO was a varsity basket ball player. Bruce Kessler will be the only let- ter man missing from next year’s quintet. He was a member of the varsity for four years. It was decided at the meeting to hold a program of farewell ceremonies in honor of G. Beillie Springston, athletic director, : Almost the Naked Truth ——By JAMES S. COLLINS CONTINUED FROM) PAGE 13. it will be surprising if mpre than a half dozen finisr it. It is doubtful if the winner wil) ever race again. In the first place, the course of four miles and 385 yards takes about everything any horse can offer. Ih the second place, even if the winner js jsound at the finish, his owner is likely to reward his tremendous effort Ww -t jretirement. as A. Charles Schwartz rewarded Jack Horner, which won the race three. years ago, Borotra and Hunter Win Easily in Tourney New York, March 20 (U.P.).—Favor- ites advanced to the quarter final round of the national indoor tennis championships today. Jean Borotra, of France, and Prank Hunter, No. 2 ranking player of the United States, swept aside their oppo- sition today with little trouble. Borotra defeated Merrit Cutler, 6—1, 6—3; Hunter, who made his first ap- pearance on the courts today defeated Lieut. R. M. Watt, jr., U. 8. N., 6-32, 6—0, in his first round match; Edward E. Jenkins, 7—5, 6—2, in the second round and W. B. Evans, 6—3, 6—2, in the third. William Aydelotte, defending cham- pion, who is expected to oppose Bo- rotra in the semifinal round, defeated S. J. Harte. 8—6, 6—3, to enter the quarter finals, Other third round scores: Julius BUSINESS HIT BY LOSS OF PLAYERS Lewis, Deri. 2 of 3 Veterans on Hand, Fail in Studies. HE gloomy baseba)] situation at Business High School was further darkened yesterday when the re- lease of advisory marks showed that Jakie Lewis and Ed Duryee, two of Coach Lynn Woodworth’s three 1928 regulars, had failed in their studies, thus barring them from competition for the next six weeks, during which the championship.series will get under way. Lewis, a catcher, and Duryee, left fielder, formed a trio with Charley Rich, first baseman and outfielder, to whom Woodworth looked hopefully 4s a nucleus for his new team, but now that the ineligibility bugaboo has ac- complished its evil work, the Stenogra- phers’ mentor is like a child with the parts of a picture puzzlie—he has numerous candidates but only one whose fitness ig known to him. Businese and Tech to, Transfer Training Grounds Monday. All of the first-string players of Eastern, Western and Central received passing marks in their studies, while it is believed there will be none lost by Tech, although the marks will not be released to the Manual Trainers until tomorrow morning. The Business and Tech squads will transfer their practices from their re- spective school gymnasium and unfin- ished stadium to the Monument Grounds next Monday, the condition of the ground permitting. So far, the grounds around the Monument have been too wet or soft for use in athletics. Later on Coach Malcolm Edwards will take his Tech charges to the Washing- ton Barracks diamond, there to train the remainder of the season. Schoolboy Track Meet To Be Held Again by N. G. Chapel Hill, N. C., March’ 19.—The finest prep school trackmen in the South will gather for the University of North Carolina’s third arinual Southern interscholastic track and field meet, carded tor Emerson Field here on Saturday, May 18. Devitt Prep School, Washington, D. C., furnished record makers in three events, including the quarter mile, the low hurdles, and the one mile relay. The records follow: 100-yard dash (10.2s)—Scott (Hargrave M. A.), 1927; Slusser (Auguste M. A.), 19238. (22.4s,)—Barron, Monroe (51.6s.)—Kelly (Devitt yard (2m. 4.28.)—Brown (Au- gusta M. A.), ; Mile run (4m. 478s.)—Miles (V. E, 8.), High hurdiés (16.28.)—Sawyer (Asheville School), 1927 Low (26.4s.)}—Harris (Devitt hurdies i 428.) —Devitt Prep arris, Knott apd Kelly), 1928. (46 ft 9 in.) —Motley oodberry Forest). 1927. Dis th (3m. (131 ft. % in.j)—Rhodes ‘ | Last-Minute Goals Decide Tourney Game for Stewarts CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. of goals from scrimmage, the two rivals had battled goal-for-goal from the start with the Reds leading at half time, 12 to 9. The ultimate winners came back in the second half to take the lead on two successful shots from the floor. Three times the lead changed in the third quarter, Stewart Bros. leading at the start of the final pefiod, 17 to 16. The nip-and-tuck battle continued until, with slightly more than three minutes to go, Harris started on his point scoring rampages and a hard- earned victory was assured, With but five players on hand, the Reds made a game stand without tak- ing chances of incurring the penalty of losing a man. Louis Richardson, Maxwell and Asquite shone for the Reds Steu rt Bros. G FPG P!Calvary Reds. See, Mecece G 1 aa eeewe 1, if.... 1 Oo 2| Asquith, ive «4 Totals .... 14 2,39) Totals .... Referee—J. Mitche Noel House 130-Pounders Win Extra Period Fray. An extra period was necessary before a decision was reached in the St. Thomas-Noel House 130-pound con- test which opened last night’s program. After battling their rivals on even terms throughout the regular periods, the St. Thomas team faltered in the extra session and went down to defeat, 26 to 31. The teams appeared well matched from the start. both offering a slow and cautious offensive. They were tied at the end of the first quarter, 8 to 8, but Noel House managed to move to the front at half time, 15 to 13. Two successive goals by Maurice Ager, St. Thomas center, midway in the final quarter, enabled his team to knot the count at 19-all. Counsell- man, of the losers, put his team in front in the last minute with a neat field goal, but with ten seconds to. go, Golden counted 2 points from _ the floor to deadlock the issue, The victors opened up a new offen- sive in the extra period and hung up four successive baskets to take a com- manding lead and the final verdict. Ager, Twoomey and Counsellman shone for the losers. Woods, Golden and Fritz figured strongly in the Noel Noel H GFGP Mates, 1 0 Wo | Mi 0 Totals eee edd 426) Referee—Tom Ford. St. Peter's Reaches Semifinals By Defeating Creseents. The St. Peter’s Five moved into the semifinals of the 145-pound class by virtue of a 30-to-23 victory over the Crescent A. C. Team. The Crescents scored the same number of field goals as their rivals but also committed the most fouls, and the ability of the St. Peter’s players to drop their free tosses through the rim decided the issue. However, the Crescents kept a steady barr of shots toward the basket in SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNAMENT PROGRAM ‘ TONIGHT. 100-pound class—Arcadian-Frenchys vs. Clark Griffiths, 5 o’clock. 145-pound class—Brentwood Hawks vs. Kendalis, 6 o'clock. 130-pound class—Kanawhas vs. Grif- fith-Perry Cardinals, 7 o’clock. Girls junior class—Columbia vs. Hyattsville High, 8 o'clock. Uniimited ¢ t. Mary’s Celtics vs. Kennedy Red . 9 o'clock, 145-pound class—French Co. vs. Peer- leas A. C., 10 o'clock. TOMORROW NIGHT. 115-pound class—(Semifinal) — Boys Club Optimists vs. K. of C Flashes, 5 o'clock. 130-pound class—(Quarterfinal)—Az. tecs vs. Noel House-St. Thomas winner, 6 o'clock. 145-pound clasé— (Quarterfinal) — Y. M. C. A. Junior vs. French Co.-Peer- less winner, 7 o'clock. Girls’ senior class—(Semifinal)—Ca]- vary Basketeers vs. Eagles, 8 o'clock. Unlimited class—(Quarterfina!l )—Cal. vary M. E. vs. Mount Vernon, 9 o'clock. 130-pound class — (Semifinal) — Cur- tin Wonders vs. Kanawhas-Griffith- Perry winners, 10 o'clock. — — — — — ——— of the third period. Russell and McVen led their clubs in scoring. ne | ooooro°o 8] hOANH-@eS Totals .....11 8 Totals Referee—oOrrel sitchen Unbeaten J. C. C. 130-Pounders Ready to Defeat Standards. The Jewish Community Center 130- pound team, undefeated this season, ran ite string of consecutive victories to thirty-one in number by defeating the Boys’ Club Standard Five, 19 to 14, in the second engagement of the even- ing. It was a fast-passing offensive in, the closing minutes of play that odved the undefeated team from elim- ination. Starting slowly, each team employed a zone defense and scoring was impossible, The Standards led at » 3 to. 1, and were in the van at half time, 4 to 3, Understein getting the winner's first basket as the period ended. q The victors then took ®& more stantial lead and were able to keep in front despite an eleventh«hour rally by the Standards. Team work featured the play of both teams. Every player on the floor per- formed in admirable fashion. 3 M’LARNIN 74 CHOICE OVER MILLER ~ 4 * * Garden Sold Out | or Return Battle of Pe in Irish grow! y, is hard put to ae below the welterweight division. punching sensation . couver intends to fight in the as a fullfiedged 147-pounder failed to make the grade and was leased to Orlando, {ite a8 > in good ¢ a fair 9 5 ae ++ RAY SPENCER REPORTS. FOR DUTY WITH NATS 4 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13. - > > gets = — ~ bs Ye * —F ” we J * * wij ⸗ — * ~ * es tne ‘ 1J ? "1 in wi | . A Pr >» oo & - — ”* y . eae ”, 4 * af aa ae, ¥- ot oN 7 S we « i Pst et 5 3 the second half which made them dan- gerous until the final whistle. St. Peter’s Tran up a 9-to-4 advantage in the first period and was leading, 18-to- 11, at the half and 26-17 at the end who will finish out his term at the — Massachusetts avenue institution in 114 101 116—331/ June. 88 123 125—337 — —F 7 Most romantic of all that surround the Grand National 927. 7% in.)—McAlister (Au- gusta M. A.), 1 ; . a vault (1] ft.)}—Lavender (V. E. 8.), High jump (5 ft. 8% in.)—Booth (V. E.| S.), 1928. 75 /Seligson defeated P. G. Rockafellow, — *—— Horse ‘6—4, 6—4, Larry Kurzrok defeated A. Between Shafts of Bue. 'L. Bruneau, 18—11, 6—2; J. G. Hall the traditions; defeated W. Swaybill, 6—1, 6—2; G. 8. Mangin defeated S. Seligson, 6—-2, 1,691 NK wundsnwow'd | o[Orwoqor Totals ..... 4 6 Referee—J. Mitchell. # Poe cenesoceve ereeeveaeeeeeee 203 vidson a | ; i ' 108 96 ©: elumen .22122112 Totals 44 542 RS. 95 87 99 93 90 83 92 445 82 131 103 101 461 Capital Bowlers Await Developments in Protest Washington bowlers who have an- nounced their intention to protest to the National Duck Pin Congress against permitting “Bozo” Bitunyac, of Pitts- burgh, to compete in the national championship events at Richmond Shave delayed action until they learn whether the Pittsburgh bowler is to be permitted to roll with a Baltimore team the latter part of the week. Bi- tunyac holds the lead in the singles and is on the leading doubles team. Those who complained that Bitunyac was competing in violation of the con- rules indicated that they will be content to have his singles and dou- bies scores stand without protest un- less he is permitted to align himself with a Baltimore team. If he is per- mitted to enter team and all-events competition, the protesters plan to carry their complaint to the congress Officials for a decision. . It is claimed that Bitunyac failed to post his entry before February 16, ac- cording to N. D. P. B. C. regulations. County Bowling Stars Invade Richmond Today Prince Georges County's elite of the duckpin drives will invade Richmond this afternoon and tonight in quest of honors in Bowling Congress tournament. Four teams, the high-scoring combinations of the Prince Georges County League, will compete and the outstanding per- formers of these teams will shoot singles and doubles sets. Lustine-Nicholson, Dixie Pig, Arcade and Chillum Teams are scheduled. The the National Duckpin” —$5 N. Miller, 264; Isaacs, (489, 475, 446)-—Dale, *:; Dummy. 255: Tubbs, ; . OWLS (437. 457. 432 — | Cardo7a, 265: Robey. 257: Dummy. 255; lin, 252: Pralle, 276: handicap, 36. HARTFORD NINE MEETS. Club Nine are asked to attend a meet- ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 704 B street Southwest. Du- Members of the Hartford Athletic | PENN OIL COMPANY AfO KK VY — — / i ——⏑— I et —_— I A a /f

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ue Cy ) YOUR By ARTHUR The Paren ~ YOUR BOY AND © GIRL DEAN, SC. D. t Counselor. Y, The Cotter Pin. UT what's that? Well, young folks, | it’s a little mechanical contrivance * which is used on machinery to |or put in the wrong place it may mean |} a lawsuit for criminal malpractice. | Remember, good young folks, that ‘not all of us have cushions handy to | break our fall or that of our sweet- p> eat srOm working loose. When | , ++ when thecotter pin fails. unscrew a grease cup on one of the | mt wheels of your automobile and ve the grease you will find a little running through a slot in the nut going through a hole in the axle. ibration, you see, would have a tend- ney to loosen the nut, and this is pre- mted by means of a little cotter pin. _@y Now, what do we care about this? Oh, : hing except that the absence of this “@little pin is said to have caused an ac- , nt which made every newspaper igive far more space to it than was de- 'syoted to a prize fight in Miami. We 7 mn hardly remember the names of | “7@hose fighters, but we were all keyed when we learned that Lindy and his -i@weetheart had a spill. /%, Just a little cotter pin! I don’t , agine it is more than an inch and a wnalf long and about one-eighth of an | @nch in diameter. Just one of those | Bhings that a mechanic forgets to put #6n when he has tightened up the nut. . may have had this happen to you ) #M@ your own automobile, but, I trust, @rithout disastrous effects. Time cotter pins of life are worth i ng after. If clever thieves did not J t to put in the cotter pins when sthey performed their criminal act they Swould never get caught. You know ‘Show it is. We read about a crook who Most his shirt stud, or an envelope fon it, or he left his finger marks on )Gthe window sash. He forgot to put in a cotter pin, so his nut slipped and he yas caught. \'# Long ago I read a book, or it may “Shave been an article, on the value of a scipher, It was a story about the —* portance of unimportant people. id vou ever notice that in some important Mdivorce trial it is the waiter, or the servant, or the janitor, or an elevator boy who gives the damaging evidence? That in the case of a crime it is the grocery boy who is able to identify the used? So young folks, don’t forget the cot- ter pin. In arithmetic the cotter pin is.a decimal point. Don’t say to teach- der, “Oh, my only mistake was the deci- ‘@nal point. If I had put that in I suld have had the right answer.” Re- member the decimal point makes the malue ten times greater or ten times or perhaps even a hundred or a Bhousand times greater or less. \@+ In law the cotter pin may not be “Mhore than a comma or a semicolon '-@which causes a decision involving mil- _.) “SST aS In medicine if a cotter pin is left out pped from his pocket with his name | — -— --— i | OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. | Dot: You should lead him to the |great decision. Instinctively every girl ‘knows how to bring that about. He has no right to absorb the best years of your life. Mrs. E. H.: If you and others of my good readers would only inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope you would get from me a personal letter in regard to your questions. The two- ‘cent stamp is essential since my mail is large and I am helpless when I don’t know where you live. Courtesy of This Newspaper. Do you realize that extensive surveys /reveal that over 25 per cent of our school children have eye defects? Do you need any help in preserving the eyesight of your children? How much team work is going on between your |} home and the chool? Does your child |ever say to his teacher, “My mother always gives me coffee for breakfast, she wouldn't do that if it were bad for me?” What makes your child walk in his sleep? Through arrangements made with this newspaper my readers are entitled to. free instruction sheets on any one of the following topics: “Sleep-Walk- ing,”’ “Cooperation Between School and Home,” “Children’s Eyesight.” Under- score the one you want, clip this serv- ice and send to Arthur Dean, care of this newspaper with a stamped, ad- dressed return envelope. A Question. Should children be raised with the idea that they are to help their par- ents? Isn’t it a more natural thing for parents to want to help their children? I spend my money paying old doctor and store bills, taxes and whatever else my folks will not pay for. My parents think I do nothing out ofethe ordinary. What do you think? WORKING GIRL. Answer—Legally, up to a certain age parents have all right to money chil- dren earn. There are two parties to this game—parents who should do all they can to help their children toward being well-born, \ell-bred and well- educated. The other, sons and daugh- ters who, when they go to work should help out with the support of the home. Except in unusual circumstances this principle should not mean taking prec- tically all that a child earns. (Copyright, 1929.) a ¥ NATIONAL. “© Wor the last week in Lent, Holy Week, National Theater Players will revive comedy masterpiece, “Twin Beds,” Monday, March 25, with the matinees on Wednesday and and Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo coauthors of “Twin Beds.” Now established classic on the American age, this play, which is really a farce, € the story ' club life. | to the quiet joys of domesticity. m difference between a husband's ne and a wife’s working | hours t that there is dis- satisfaction. e he is happily en- gaged. at the office, she is at home ae g for something to do. When he . home at night, all tired out © a hard day's work, she, refreshed, | down town and see the t im flirtations. These couples to flee from each _ other, only to be brought together = under another roof. This forms a for the action in “Twin Beds.” ‘en SYMPHONIC BAND. a its first American tour, the Z| ¢ Band of the Royal Belgian a which is visiting this ccuntry the patronage of King Albert, | heard in concert at Poli’s The- fomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock management of Mrs. te — hy AE " by —— — —— J rogram occasion includes: find Pugue in A minor (Bach), for Midnight Mass (Franck), Barte ine), (Dukas). 5 Sprenticn” . POLIS. Bayard Veiller’s thrilling melodrama “The Trial’of Mary Dugan,” will be the attraction at Poli’s Theater for the week commencing next Monday night. The story of “The Trial of Mary Dugan” is an absorbing one. Mary Dugan, a member of the “Follies,” is arrested and charged with murder. Into the trial comes her younger brother, who has been studying law in California. He takes charge of her case after a disagreement with her lawyer who, ap- parently, is not conducting it as sin- cerely as he might. How the boy con- ducts the case in spite of tremendous handicaps, and how he discovers the actual murderer, makes a play replete with heart interest and thrills through- out its three acts. “The Trial of Mary Dugan” served to attract capacity houses to the Belasco Theater earlier in the season. STRAND. Promoters of burlesque are skilled in selecting what they call “box-office titles,” and one of the _ successful demonstrations of the art of titling is “The Best Show in Town,” coming to the Strand Theater next week. Select- ing stage names is another art that has its effect upon ticket sales, and the lady who stars in “The Best Show in Town” has gone back as far as H, Rider Haggard to name herself “She,” plus the modern addition, in “Dances of Flaming Youth.” “She,” the elders will recall, was a dancer, “and how” (as they say in the modern language). The Dutch comedian, Jack Erickson, is the featured funster. Anna SEP is a soubrette, and “single specialist” in her own right. an extra added at- traction tonight, Demon Gardini, the —— bone crusher, will wrestle Bull artin. val ACROSS DOWN : Al Sleeveless coat 45 Third calif 1 Purpose 17Spread to dry * worn in Arabia 47 Part of body be-| 2 Neck-wrap 20 The’ air i point of tween ribs and/ 3 Fished 21 Succeeds « tler hip-bones 22 Pale — 4Volcanic scoria 331 ’ 49 An old joke 5 om a ‘ 52 Talks 24 Babylonian god 3 6 Cuckoo 26 Domineer | _— 56 Members of a | dstinate ey ee en British political 8 A check or prop 30 Work with $5 Unselfish deeds _ Party 10 ~~ 33 ee ' $8Ship’s record 57 Exultant 11 Just so — ee te 58 Extend across ‘| jl6Incline the head 34 © Pilled with rev- 37 Pertaining to 4 ee eee YESTERDAY'S ANSWER backbone a Textile 39 Prohibit : ge we po c 8 A E 2 E a: —— free i LEIVYIE OIA MIL oths - 99 Venerable men TISILIAINID EA S|71/ |G MMA 43 Flies — of Folgn Siu |P TiEIKINERPIE |X dition ne 7: * 317 9 48 Cease —i — TIE|S|TIE|D 50 Belonging to — + peggy 34 ~ self War slolele 51 ——* etter age th Greek RIAIL Fai / i Tio /17 | 53 Roman highway : TE pac r 54 One of the | ng i 5 —* of David's — guard (2 Samuel 4 } Half an em (Copyright, 1929.) xxili-26) Be y. , I 16 / Y g V// ¢ Jj ⸗ — — | F ‘7 4 3/ 3 A 2 wr ra’ ly | * ’ | ’ * = ie rae THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1929. 4 oe THE GUMPS — Lucky in Love GC [irs Golds: dinner for the , MY DEAR- UM THE ONE THAT'S, THE BEST | EVER HOW DID YOU THE PRESENTS OM! MRS GOLt > = —. —3— | bridal party 18 the tow topid,. 1 WONDER Ir You \{ TO BE wow \ “EARS = WIN SUCH Af] ARE WHAT A of conversation ~ Her elaborate CONGRATULATED/( oe THAT'S A CHARMING || WONDERFUL={ oe ie | a peaasenge = rot beer pag cconong ba myt| TRE LASTS, WOW 1 THOUGHT BRIDE ? ast oe: REAL ———— ae Ut Val | WOU RE GEYTING= | [71 THINK OSE NOUR ing Ty va. LAST? *0 THEYRE BOTH VERY-VERY - FORTUNATE YOU YOUNG PEOPLE HEAD SHOULD BE VERY HAPPY . aT / rT ie 4 yr > Ah! Yad Hf AM Up MA Wilma’s Escape SON-IN-LAW: — Dick Calkins re : BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. "™ NOT YOUR] oso. A SHE’LL BE MINE,OR NOBODY'S / DARLING, i+ KILLER KANE- AND YOU. LIED -WHILE-BUCK WAS BATTLING WITH THE LAWS—— ELLA CINDERS—- What She Admires 4, ” es +; —8 Ui a * . GOEL, 2* a) AA a* @« ee@ees 0, * a —RE Ctl * ———— —— ** —8 a’.* @e A AM * WS RRR ee ve * a#edé@za v OTD Md COTO MPEG A, i Ka LOM Mer bleh, Kh Oh AA wt Ak AAA ae - — @ eM. * AAG OA AA 77 8 8 a ' A ~ 8 * oS 1eF Po >> 4 AA 2-2 - * + aes Oe —e OOO ety Ce. gn: mA meer VARY —— ee — —— * Cre — > 0". “e*, Se oe ~_« YOELZE Co", A * —— — PSN WAAAY WWRVBRA NAA ee ee — — VVVV 3— > on “ee Lie Z 4 i — RM AAL hed fa sad —— CMM AMEE Ma bhi thee: * *-e - COTO NOLL MEOMEIOM MMM igre +4 YAM EY, hie A) "ee" | Dill Conselasan 414° Plumb and Charlie -_ Se ee ee 5-22 | Jim Blunt's train tS rearing tre east! ; Safe at Last GASOLINE ALLEY ** ©& ~~ — * @ # « BUT NOT FOR LONG. I HAD ROUSED THE GANG. | WAS IN A STRANGE NEIGHBORHOOD AN’ THEY FINALLY CAUGHT ME GOIN’ OVER. A& BOARD FENCE. THEY , BUT YOu Sey WELL ASISAID, THEY KEPT ME DION'T TELL We THERE THREE DAYS AN! NIGHTS: THE. . 7), NAP WHEN HE THOUGHT I! WAS WHAT E HAPPENED ASLEEP, ( GAVE HIM AN UPPERCUT THREW ME IN A CAR, AN TOOK ME —————— TO THE JAW, TOOK HIS GUN, SHOT MILES ANDO MILES. AWAY AAY BEAT ME UP AN’ TOSSED ME IN A DARK CELLAR. BANDITS coT MN WAY Oug AN’ ESCAPED. YOU ws THE CAR AN’ TOOK | | YOU TO A HOUSE | | AN’ TOOK ALL ff | YOUR MONEY. THAT'S WHERE. 4 GOT THIS SHINER. W Ni \ MAN AK — * —R WP OCr ake + ‘ . , ” 9 ee ee, MINUTE MO *- ; VIES | ¥ 4 { ¥ a — — — * —= —— = — Wye SEFF MARSDEN'S | HURRY, BOYS, IT'S GETTIN’ DARK - We — *e«*-r? BUT t SET THE HOUSE AFIRE AN’ IN THE EXCITEMENT 1! GOT OUT AN’ I'VE BEEN \ WALKIAS’ BACK EVER SINCE. = eh 7 —* — CAE . SS (Al) rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) DELTE OEP SG Oo Fg Ie **.* ** > 7 * *« HARROWING EXPERIENICES. i Wheelan i * By Ed THE HILL ABOVE LET US ATTACK AT ONCE ” Give * mma 9 WAGON TRAIN; WAS ~~ 4 HANENT A MINUTE 10 LOSE !\ ee Zz THE COVERED ORDERS SPARE AO ONE! nat SA Aeon Pi BEING WARNED OF 5) — WAGONS , CHIEF BLACKFEET MUST HAVE REVENGE :: w THE INDIAN ATTACK, tLE0 ders pV" WANTING WOLF ° | to 5 Gs SIM FAWLINS AND HELD A CON- : THE MEN FROM SUL TATION FORT STANLEY WITH HIS SON, : ~ RUSHED To THE “BLUE CLOBD’ —— RESCUE — AND SOME OF : — 19— HE OTHER CHIEFS ay LET US WNT OH Jy FATHER . UNTIL 2 = | MeeN WE. — — — THE NIGHT DESCENDS " »: mage = — =] MPRSDEN HAD =: —— oa hoe = 22s UNDER COVER OF THE Daten: Ep | ORDERED ns oo = 3 NESS OUR BRAVES CAN BAND OF SET- . SLOWLY DESCEND- F * THEN ATTACK UNTH GREAT- TLERS To FORM —— ED OVER THE — Ee SAFETY To THEMSELVES AcedeEwumn LAND THE SAv- AND WE CAN SURROUND ewe WAGONS — AGE REDSKINS F = | ” pamela — To RESTtST TO LY FoR THE nm THE LAST MAN. - ow nl BOBBY oe — Mr. Bundy’s Absence By George Storm GOSH~ITS Nes to. i\iiilf r : IEARLY EIGHT! — {Illi THouGHT HE MIGHT WONDER WHY HE IF YOURE LOCKING FOR WASH WONDER. WHERE MR. BUNDY 1S? HE USUALLY SLEEPS LATER THAN 100 HH SSN any a BE OUT FISHING BUT HIS BOATS BESS? IIl SSS} ) aie all — DIONT FEED OLD | | ott — 2 —— eS / X > * 7 HE WONT BE HOME FOR TEN DAYS. OR SOw HE WAS CAUGHT BREAKING INTO WATSONS HEN— HOUSE LAST NIGHT GOT HIM IN THE CALABOOSE -THATS WHERE You'LL FINO at — HIM | je 628 —

Page 17

_THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 1929. - LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. : top, — ——— eee eee — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — BOND PRICES DRIFT BOND SALES ON NEW Yt YORK K EXCHANGE) | Wall Street Briefs ____ WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1928. (Reported direct from the New York Btoc k xchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. New York, March 20 (A.P.).—Wall (IF F AS FUNDS ie UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR eee : le} Issue. \Open| High | Low 7 Last | Street hears that a controlling in terest MfQuotations in dollars and 324s of's dollar’) Ly | , 64 | 8 in the Valvoline Oll Co., an old inde- sectors in dollars and = 100 100 1/100 {100 Iron Age says that leading domestic Melion’s recent advice to pru- * of. 134 {10734 }iMumble Gl Ge.) 1931 | , 8 consuinens of — — by the — meee, — — ——— — ———— pret * — ——— 106i 108 MIE. Cent. 4948, 1966..........++. +1] Say! Ste] 919%/ 91% | scarcity of the metal, are arranging to| as'3s0; 4-dosen, few nies, 1.2806. ® ' 108 |1 0 erence to stocks, there seems to be a 3\Be s. of, d NI "Fel: » OS, use substitutes wherever possible an * feeling in investment —* Sate of. Gc, tees that German users have formed a re- more BN, 1. hie. —— = —â— iene liBergen, City of, 6s, 1943....... are ve : F —2— — 6s, 1950 search institute to discover substitutes. 4 fon, by te yu 4 = peemery prelude to higher bond Tos Lead and Zinc took the spotlight ed, 1.25@1. Today's buying centered largely in the away from copper in ‘he metals market Demand, 4, ent: market nae on ape sagen * gana peagemen he oye today. Lead registered its second * 150- d-pound — as many da ; @2.13; Maine 266, but lost about a third of their . 8. of, 6% ..| 934%! 93%| 93%) 93% Ot st ote otis eo oh aan 4 pound | iM Mo ge i78¢ aise. New ew stock: gain. International Telephone con- Brasil, U. 8s, 1941 | 106 ¥¢|106 ¥4 106 % lInternational M. 947 93%/ 95%! 95% P Iting & Refinin lsht: marie. ag yng! Fests. Vertible debentures failed to follow the Bremen, State of, 7s, 1935 |100 100%) 30 | 80." I . Mer. . sf. 4 | 1101 201/201 7 *rr ————— ar oe Mh —B — srela ulding Rose, U. stock inta new high ground, although Buenos Aires, Gly cf, 6's, i085.....102, (102. [102 | 96 | 96 | uncertainty over shipments from north- 55 te: demand, eee eee % 11T after [Buenos Ailes, Prov. of, 6s, 1961 ; 92 He Pec aastt ti $c ae 1 ern Mexico, has been a factor in the} f°: , bushel peakete, having touched 118%. Bulgaria, King. of, 7s, 1968 seeeee ee 88 88 | 88 88 we ea el. —PF * is i5 | 14 14 recent advance in lead. Prime Western Tomato te: demand, 1 94% 94% | 94%) 94% | Zinc, which has been unchanged for > , fair Must Cc U, 8. Issues Move Narrowly. so? * , : B Dept. of, Tes, 10466..........| O7 Me! Baie) Oi ee 38 91% | Some time, was advanced to 6.60 cents|Tipes and turning, wrapped. fair Que ® pound from 6.35, an increase of $5 4/450: tew goed quality and condition, 6.00. VU. S. Government issues moved with- 952 ——— ta Bb in rather narrow and irregular limits, Car ' * * eS _& srg a ton. Copper remained quiet at 22 cents} STRING BEANS—Supp x. 5 a pound for domestic shipment. ; — * 0" 1000 bushels best, mostly 3.00; fair quality end ¢on- ( J ( ad -with the new Treasury 4%s being of- " ; +f . Chile, 961 $344 3 93 1952 Berti less, *e2@eeteeeeeeeeee } i 4 1949 ...( 95 | 9S 95 95 Standard Oil Co. 0. of New Jersey has dition. 2.00@2.50. n — lies on market. , ‘ | 94% ) | $37, | 0 rating income was $3,091,275 inst 7 mostly 7.00. ‘dpouna crates, — att ee rien EVA NS sar , , $ 363,384 in the corresponding 1928 pe- nants a ; 60 * — fiona “Cin Ry. 2d any A 60 60 | 60 | riod — 3* ores ash _ baskets, ae ar Cpe 60. 1420 New York Avense dition. 1 BS ds ~ BAMBONWMWH HO, pepe 103% 102 dia Ss, J— —8 244/102 44/102 % ch * Indies Sit 1953, Nov.. "102% |102 (102% 1022 112%/111 {111 ways 5s, Illinois Central 4%s New ch t. 7%, Level thy Hamanare erate ake Ragga fee ByyPrenes Bee ee bem. hae ae — 106% x 4 : ° ° 4 “ee #8888 e*eeeee ee ee iGreek Govt. Gs. 1968 SIT) eek] sa] seit a * Traction were H 2g week, Interbero 12/Hamburs. State of. Gs, 1946......... 97 | 97 | 97 ate pata i|/Hungarian con. mun. 7428, 1945 6 | 96 | 96 * teen switching locomotives. 1g eUCUMBERS — ghtly Lares llIrish Pree State Ss, 1960 — ** BO | ee! oe ntecatini Mining %s, 1037. .........)11 Out of another day of rumors in Wall | tons extra fence, 400 fare 40 ar 3S5iItely, King. of, 7s, 1951 sees | 96 -| 96%) 95% | 33 ntanea Cent. 5s, 1937 ; 100 % 99% street of bank miérgets came a state ns, ex van tl oy ; ro 4 1101 Ye {100% |100% | rris st 4448, 1939 » ment by Charles E. Mitchell, president | Moderate; market. ‘about ——— 3. Sas of the National City Bank, the largest | 350: mais size 3.50@3.00. * | 98%! 98%4! 984 11044 | 4 —* bank in the country until the recent St marke es. light; Demand, M : at — #2,000,000,000 Guaranty Trust-National | Wsht: market» about steady, boxes ‘I|Medellin 6%s, 1654 ..... 83%] 83%) 83%) 83% | yee’ Bank of Commerce consolidation, that se. um size, ; ; oie — renga orate seas laTSe 0504. 44* 8* 38* et | there were no negotiations between the pet thn — n, °o — — liMontevideo, City of, 76, 1952.....+... 1201 ¥o|201 % 101 44/101 % rm * — peg Beg any oo. CHICAGO STOCKS. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. | 99%! 99%! 99% | with perhaps a haff dozen bank pres!- (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Parts, Mere me Te SSF A — tone 103 {103 B. | dents and others on the subject of . Three per cent —* s*s5s —— — anila Elec. , . ! 8t. Th, 1940 8 *| 87% | ‘The Erie Railroad has placed an or- demand 7 ary ope oy 5s, 1936 97% eh der with the Lima Locomotive Works, light; market, —"bup * —8 iy quality 55 9 Lima, Ohio, for 20 henvy freight loco-| and condition, Western lettuce. tes, 2.75; motives of the Berkshire type, of which ~ Ay ta fy FT | condi 100- it now has more than 100. It has also pe CAULIFLOWER Supp lies, light: — Placed an order with the Baldwin Lo- * steady. ornia, comotive Works, Philadelphia, for fif- | erates. . light: —— ilinois and — — — — WO re ey — — — ~ ~ Se Se for the year. Oll company liens held firm in sym- 25 Japanese 6%s, 1 mergers and that something might de- Armour & Co. of Til. pfd.. 4 — velop later. * 3. ae ++ 718% 82 dune wa was quoted *-. eeeneee#sees see ‘1 8 Ratnbow Luminous Products, Inc., has | BOy® *& Beck, Ce Sue ate | as meee is-16d waren an fy rte granted rights to manufacture its lumi- | Chi. Ci Co, Ry. pid enue gigco tes, short bills ees tnted nous tube electric lighting in Australia m. Edison -249 : sas i er to a British concern and is negotiating | Gonsumers PIDs... easeseneceng, NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. with Canadian and Japanese interests,/}C. & 4 Bank ceccceseces President Raymond R. Machlett an- 8 es Dred —— New ¥ etree LOCAL ‘STOCK EXCHANGE. — City 947. 3988. ccccvess nounces +9 | Q — Honepwell pid....... —— ae —** 60-90, . diss Tees f= @s: 4-6 at * ljQueensland, State of, 7s, 1941. ..+.+../110%4/11044/110%/110% Studebaker Motor Corporation’s ex- tt sce —* Ue some. hey + 1/Rio de J., City of. 8x, 1946... 05 4/105 44/1054 | pansion in the foreign market is shown , | aged. Ges 60. "36. ser. B, $1,000 at 06 %, sf -| 96 4 zn in a report that its active foreign deal- | Week. Dui com. — 3 aa — — Lk $3,000 at Ya, 33, 0 at 208%. a ot ro ig — 871 871 87 fe . 58, 1961 84 a 64 =| 84 | ers now number 2,258, compared with | Middle West. Util. pid 1 — one — —— Oat 99%, 4 at 90%, 10-at 0%, 10 at IIIT BOv! 90%6i 90M! 90% | ZENG Amer. Rai 5% g|t00%4 | 1.007 in 1828,jap merease of Sil. There | ectena waeel 103 First Mortgage Loans mort. . | gen. 047 coccee| 83%! 8 | are dealer organizations in such places ronteomery Ward ER BF i, ne Elec. ——— pid., 2 att 9h 08% — 5 35. [220% », [120% 5\N.| Pac. ref. + A's, 2047. A 190% Ya) 96 54 as Malta, Abyssinia, Liberia, French [National Lea ther nets % |i Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission Ne eee ee : ol » ⸗ ees T 0 ee eeteee eevee | West India, Nigeria, Tahiti and Samoa, —* Serv 6% pid. 1 135 Prompt Action : Ped.-Amer, $0 at 343, 30 Be 101% , . y 2047 -|108 Yo 102 %/102 44/102 Madeetéeatdee 105 Y@| 106 ¥0/105%4/105% | “1 !war. . 58, 1941 99%| 99%) 99%4| 99% | ‘@ addition to the principal countries. | ousrer Oats com. . veeeeseeee +1390 . : y my iy Oats pid. @eeeeeeeeece 114% 22 Thos. J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 4 344. 1 5 3\Serbs, 8. Bs .* : o Babcock & Wilcox Co., boller manu- | Sw B GO. cceccce Se ccadamancokuee 130 Nat. Bank of Wash., 10 at 315. 2 1936 99%4| 99% 99 LiONio River Edison 6s, 1948. . * |105 ¥2/105¥4 105% | facturers, with plants at Barberton, —— —88 738 15th Street ae oe —— if Ben Coal Corp. 68, 1944......../ 90 Ohio, and Bayonne, N. J., reports net |{7"p B. Thon —333u. * Trust Co., 10 at 352, 10 at 353, 2 at 021 a7p roan Fire Insurance, 1@ 17, Sat; 3 , of, 68, 1939 108 o2%|102%5 | $i ental Dev. * 1983. — profit of $2,055,079 for 1928, against |wani co” * 3 Switseriend, Govt. of, 5%s. 03/10 -| 864%! 86%! 86%! 86% | $2,069,546 in 1927. Yellow Taxi..........+. vashene Fire, Automobile, Burglary, Life ** Lilewiteerland, Govt. of, 84, 1040 .....|108%|109 ”1108% | eee 01200 Yo/201 ¥e/101 % 101 Ye ) Ww ẽ wy. & Elec. ptd. ⁊s at 98%, 10 T s Compensation | CHICAGO GRAIN. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY * Traction 5s, $500 at 100, $500 at | 2!Tekvo, City of, Ss, 1952 70 70 1 76 | 76 Gs T.\ 60. Bao 2008. . occ ccccec. 107% )107%4|107341107% 99 99% Chicago, March 20 (A.P.).—Wheat scored Baltimore, March 20.—Cloaing prices: INSURANCE 4 "Pen. —* Gas Wash. Gas 6s, 33, ser. &, 1.000 bat 108%. _BALPE W. LEE LEWIS A. PAYNE | 1508 L ST. N.W. National 2048 vl re ‘ ° . ‘ & Strauss 5'48, 1943 -] gaia) bata [112 | R. R. 7s, 1930 101% 1015 10 finished tec to %c down, oats unchanged Cons. Gas Elec. Light & Power rts. 6s, 1947 % 12V. BE. Gt. B. & I. Ss, 1937 ....6..1104%'104% 1104 110414 4'Pa) 98%! 98%) 98% | 98% | advances in price today at the last. not- Arunde! Corporation * Se..+:| 98 s\Abraham REDUCED RATES 2iA . Ba 1947 84% to roe off and provisions unchanged to 12c| Gong. Gas El. Light & Power 6% pid. 110 82 Dn . $8, 1944 Coa Se eannnwa- — — 7 » Bing. * 2289058 90 99% | RWR King. of, 6s, BDED .ccccecese 101% 101% 101% 101% { 1 in — the & ———— Rep. of, 5s, 10603.......... 92%] 92% 1/Panama, Foreign bonds were chutried about; 8/Peru 6s, 1960 in rather erratic fashion, with final 2°? 8290000 * ee hw Meo 22 ll Fonoeoow eeeaeeeees ZLZAZLZLZZ — os =’ * Zz a * on Ps oe Sao Ihe 98%| 98% news early was bearish, but subsequently conv. 4%8.... 108% /108 14 at a shade to te He net gain. Corn! Cons. Gas Elec. Light & conv. Ge. wcee 6 i 4'P. ° ° . . 6/Yokohame, City of. 6s, 1961 23 93%! 93% 93% | | iF. a, a. Hel peti seat news sary we el Credit warra mercial Credit 614% co Ry col, tr. Ss.... . River R. R. ist bs. ** + te 104% |104% | withstanding that earlier the market had 5 ay My A e larger holdings of whea ad no 1iWareew 7; 1968 ....... soocse PGRN! SH! 62781 at | Ee 95 | 94 95 | been dislodged by the breaks in values. Crop 6|/P “gh 1 : | | ' 02% 103 02 M% —* +n d 03, 9544! 95% . . ¢ Vy 7% | decline. Consolidated . - 448 y, After many standing orders to Jet go of j 0 107% tt : Fe ) , wheat fetes Saiiveries nae poem enaputed Pi FIRE AUT 0 INSURANCE r * oday for holders who wished to stop losses asua! 100%%4'100 % t. Elec. Pt 7 100% 100% 100 Ya at various set limits the pit became rela- | Md. Mtg. & wat. , AE Co., no par.. 45 Windstorm, $1.50 per $1,000 040106 |104 03 tively bare of offerings. Speculative sellers 1% pt Sen 8 | vance ; 99144) 99% | ) : 103% 2}103 %4/1 quickly turned to the buying side of the 94 , 93%! 9 / 62) - it. & P.. 6 10042/100% 100 ¥4' 100% market, and here was also a good deal of 901, 9014 90 r ; ; new purchasin together with reinstate- |New Amsterdam Casualty or ' é | N. J. 4%s, i948. | hn ment of snes for previous owners. Mean-/| Pennsylvania Water & Power . POTOMAC INSURANCE co Am. Water 38383 falen of somewhat, | Uniieg porte, Rican Buser pid. Q m a or teteeeeeees , u : +4 Hite Alegre * 1937 80 | 7944) 798 and that pressure +B domestic wheat also States Pideilty d & Guaranty .. 85 900-6 F Street N.W. 4 Water Works 6s, 1975.....cecees/1 4/Pure —— w — B 83 | 83 | 83 | a3 ie _— R 9746 977 Mal 9714] 97% was considerably dimin ished. Consolidated Gas 4 . eaebdeeeec ding, onongahela Valley Assets—$3,500,000 F | 3 : Rand ‘64 | 94 | 04 | 94 "| 94° | oF .e United — eo 1s t 4s 61 Surplus to Policyholders—$1,660,000 nite ways ec. is eee we in 1930 Pr 65%1 7 F au 102 102 i102 102 United Railways & Elec, income 4s.. 34 GEORGE W. WHITE. President 2) 102% |102%/102 {102 Wash., Balto. & Annapolis Railway 58 76% Co. of Del. *8 1943.. Rhq n 7s, 1046 100% 109% 100% 100% ahs ⸗ ALEX K. PHILLIPS. Secretary 5 26 F. om. 2 1¥%4| 92 | 91%) 92 9 » oe ° ; at 95 | 945 * —S ‘fiat for fiot “(ior ’* | s2iR 7s, 1950... :!]400¥4{100%4 100% bose heat at tt '|SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES tl. T. & 6. F. 8914 glAtlantic Refining Ss. 1937 ,.{101 (101 {101 {101 wr +44 | , Cc seeeeeeese ‘ 9 Vp 89% | 89%, ⸗ = B | 49 93 | 93 | 93 Pratt and New York, March 20 (Associated Pres#}— : ’ - Ist 45, 1948 48 *2813832— hester Gas 7s, 1946 108 % | 108 % |108% |108 % Stock market averages: ) 1} 796] 73) sa (103 ¥9|103 49 lL. Ark. L. 4%s, 1934 * 94 %| 95 947 . | 95 h i 50 Indus. 20 R. R. 20 Delt. 4 F IRST DEED OF TRUST LOAI NS a& 6s ceeuctovs cae 222 22B. ⸗ 2 ⸗ —e——— 100* 101 100 % | 100% | 1gexbdn Pub. Wks. 648, 9214 9214 Vn | h P e ious d y ‘ a : , ; r Wee ae a : . ef. 66, 1996 . -+seeeeee|109 ¥e/109¥e/109%/109% | 3 /Saxpn Btate 6145, 1946 93, | 93 3* 3* t | Week ago . 158.5 We blace first p swort gage loans Traction eeeeeee ee eee B. sere Best A Me St SR Cwm eae ea AS a3) 25%) Go| Som 3 is ee . & O. (To n 128. a 40 40 | 40 ; & Oo. Se. ser D, 2000 eee 1 ‘ i. L. Ry. 15% 75% | 9] h t be Low, 1929 @eereseee ¢ a ’ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, “MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA 1/Batavian Petroleum 4%es, 1042 ..... oles! -ooe| 67 | 67 | 67 167 Bond market averages: - Tues. REAL ESTATE Creek cr. ist 4s, 1936 .........| 04 : Bt he | 1942 B85 | 84%) 84% iow Ten first grade rails 4/Bell Tel. of Pa. 5s, ser. B, 1946 ** Peon | eae | 104/104 [104 |104 Corn developed. “less rallying power than a scoqndaty, rails orceseee 94. 4. Also . a) | |W re Ww tal ; 1 1936 —* 101 44/101 4/101 ¥ 10142 5 rg ° | ee +e * 05% 4 J be reeenane ie * 53 Gouna tare, en ind str I " . : 99.66 Purchase notes secured by bie iuigeeccsssssi8g8 fase | 1BBeth Strat oe, ioxs See al iy eg ied * —A —— oe som enews |] Sefe—Comervatio INVESTMENT CORPORATION * 9% bind 99% | ““CORN—No. 3, mixed, 91%; No. 3, yellow, RYE—No sales. Make your sav- J BARLEY—55@ 75. ings and sur- 42 Years 1004 Vermont Avenue, Phone Main 5833 [102% 101% \2ee% | . — ges ° 3* Vv >. s*. e#eeeeenee av. & Commercial........ on eeeree eevee er eee lo * = See eee ee phe Sa | Ave. ref. 4s, 1960 1: | 60% 60% | Ave. adj. Ss, 1960 = -4 5744) 57 ae ae aa waite 18s x58 1 On Saunders Co.,[ | LiTyrol «| 99% 99% | 99% | 99% ; M. i. Saunders 0., hc. We are pleased to announce that 35 'Toky Elec. 4 —A 90% | a oe 86% 86 | b Drug of Del. e* 1953 eee 437 ‘ : — & 1. 6s. A. 1929..|_ 99 %' 99%) | s Elect. 5s, 35%! 98 Bete) B+ J— Main 1016 1433 K — — 100 10 ) =| $5] S61 See! Sex foes | Sate geval at | Bae Sooo by Eg ER MR. HARRY EMORY MOORE 924 85 8 8 ‘ eer poles | BEE: va 89 42 may ¥4{108 — ; . A ptember .... 13, 3 has become associated with us @ r+09 8909 — — — — . >. o > > wees 19m Be 50466 4 4 90% 96% Gas 5s, 1987 “22 Sos RS ae eS. Utili les Po 06% 106 Ye 106 4% 100 % July nee tp a ; c 1 1 93-}93 | 93 | 93 Bel omp ete in our Stock Department seeeeess (102 [102 | geen 98 Poem 98 [Sey | Max +: ca ae Wabaph mk. : — September ".... 18: 15.55 Investment 03 *|103 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. Service — 8ee22 SFR FF wale 2 03 ) estern Electric 5s, 194s. {1 ) (Reported by J. & W. Seligmen & Co.) W. Penn Pout ag hae — **|100% Rat ity. : i'W. Penn. Pow. 5s, se G, : | ees L.LO! - West.| Union 6%, ser. 1956 4.1108 34/1085. a ie 15, 192 * 99 30.32 EASTMAN, Di & co. West. on = 1951 101 %/101 4/101 %/101 % Dec. 9. * Mombere York, P — 1963 85/95. | 85 a5 "| 38 Mar. ; | Stook Kvohahgec snd how Yak Cab eke White Bee dotstlion *lieccitce” [Sits ceee ab ads’ Se 2332 96 28-32 GiLceT& CO. aed 5 1 Pie i ] 1312 H STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON o Ne Ties Willyg-Overland —8 1014%4/101%/101%/101% FOREIGN BONDS BANKERS 19/Youngstown 8. & Tube 5s, 1978......1100 {100 {100 [100 : . INVESTMENT BUILDING 850, $7,734,000; year ago, $14,215,000. prone wee * * | WASHINGTON, D.C, Y. —_ — — Prenc. Telephone, Main 2460 Serum ect Ho 2 a hod No. FLOUR QUOTATIONS. — DRIER eT | 27 —— a 7-r en — — ~ ES FF FES J eevee ~~ 5 3383822322 ee FF ~ $8 2 t⸗ oa Sigs Ss 3

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\ 46 WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1929. By Harry J. Tathill | | some __ QUALIFIED senvic The Washington Post | THE BUNGLE FAMILY 7 More Disagreeable Details: * se : “ae a Be — pot re RATES es | iF 1 WASN'T THE ONLY CHEERFUL THING AN i —— — — VEL Me: Phd — IT GURE WOULDN'T BE HARD TO THATS HAPPENED SINCE I BOUGHT SO MUCH HAIR THAT THEIR FUR — Ss a ieee For nga insertions SURE HAND OUT A | | — — wi. SELL ME THE IDEA THAT THOSE ‘els thaaeehd | an Seaae CRY LOOKS LIKE A LOT OF WORN OUT Ger Be El — Se — Bh Es seu te — — ti GUINEA-PIGS ARE BAD LUCK. Pag at a i Mth tg nd TURKISH TOWELS. WELL ANYHOW time. — 33 an ag AA EVERY TIME THOSE ’ AT THE RANCH ay . on ean TH AN OR , I'VE SPENT FOR FEED. HERE I AM - K — O-17 an agate tine gee io oma Wi ANIMALS WALK INTO THE MUD SHOULD BE DEEPER. REAL esters WANTED a per, eaate Une, Bot lee LiKe one hand papell Li; THEIR DINING ROOM THEY MAYBE IT'S THE NEXT MUOHOLE. set tes cow EAT UP ONE OF MY MAYBE I'M LOST AGAIN.. + AT aye weekly. PHONE NUMBER ‘IN | Te. me! ; : Classified contract onty for 1.000 lines ‘TME BAND OF MY tn Wh . ; Gon : : * pa ee ME THINK... : iain dead. ~i6c per aga in P —* — accepted for tens HAT. THE IDEA “OF Aj . pee. REMEMBER ’ 8 hs. refund “due 9 —— — A JAM WHERE MY “ara! , E LOT—~2935 Upton st. nw. Just ieee || |e er et sO) ae on eC ; ) ZA ee Ost reserves the ri Also the ri THROW MY CLOTHES ‘ Yd TOUGH HILL! . — — + Ri ; a ny , , ae Loa Franklin 71635. ee iat atoms eae OUT THE BACK A toes Fo \ Ga | : Pt i a — Not responsible W'InNodow. y ? , Lim ; . * STORES FOR SALE . 4 for insert . Post does at By within its | * J | 4215 wer to censor the classi | L , o CONNECTICUT A and nt “09 7 a) ile Apply 218 Wi Woodward iy wil maid, eorecate, Th tan, Fender J U , iS poe ca a n on = J 9— — , . ; leading. fraudulent Pa : fy Be ; : A = or mischassifed æÂ.- — Mf IY i f /| ) : HOUSES—SALE OR : ¥ ag . 10 7 3 bat CLOSING TIME FOR ADS ) 2c. & for daily copy and 6 Dp. m. for sas es. sleep. ——— tar Su copy. | — — yy x — Ads to appear itn early 9 o’clock eve- must | 5 es — RO ———— BARBER for ci colored-trade wanted st once | CHRYSLER Coach, | jo2e| & ecprivately | AUTOMOBILES 7 auction oft cake aad POPS—Great Dane: o moe old.; Ch. posk: Furnished. at 1903 own e ne ; u er, Congress udi ttracti . Fins “TRUST LOANS, " BARBER wanted: cod steady job to right sacrifice for $695 for, quik "sale; terms if| Saturday. National 1282 9539. Heights; Atlantic’ 3oz¢-W. Cail etter 7 ABTISTS® lndee seer T-TRU 3 to 9 years, party. 5601 Ga. — sales desired. Call Mr. Franklin, Decatur 5916.) SiGaesT PRICES paid tor late model used | _ evenings. —— —— | | DODGE, 1926, B coupe; bequtifully finished; cars. The Auto .dart, 2014 14th 5st. nw, ~ = residence. Three m = ‘or Sodus insta BARBER—To run sho * Maryland; good engine. upholstery a ti res in very «¢ — — —— f used i LOST oo, on condition: terms, duierson & Orme, 17th sare, see Us, before selling. - 60U orn * WANTED—TO BUY —* quarters: andee alll vgecenhe bahggere 1436 K Rely 37g NW. a 8 in 37 -- tor Sales, 1321 14th st. KS bought; al) kind in any quantity:| consin BOOKS—Two. wrap in brown paper: | BARBER—White, for Friday and Saturday. DODGE, late 1927 Business Coupe; driven Be sane hem in, shone Metro stan a —— 4 yoy I — “ruesday. $10, and steady —* a and com- only 8.933 miles; pra tically new in every CASH FOR YOUR CAR 415. The Big Book. op, °33 Gs Unturnished a peok — ESTATES fe r pores u * mission. 802 F st. respect guaranteed: $142 down. Seigel WITHOUT A DOUBT I! PAY THE HIGH- SIT be in good — * 1456 SPRING BE ROAD—With or without % frig- For Rent — —5** BOOTBLACKS (2); a pay and tips. 1705 | _Motor Co.. 1823 14th jst. |N. 9099. EST PRICES IN T 18 ¢ yy oh on PAG __and reasonable, Call Main 4553. idaire; reasonable to responsible party. * * — * — —— DODGE COUPE, | late | 1946 model—Ggod YOU | STAMP collections, President's an@ states- | CONDUIT RD. NW.. 5187 and 6189--New, 6| “ARGE , mansion house | and. beautiful rm * » Pa. BOOTBLACK for barber shop; neat; exper!-) funning condition: _fnerees. Sheriff | THE DIFFERENCE IN C NO DELAY. men's letters, American coins. io a, silver] rooms, bath: hot-water heat; semidetached:| ‘bc; tust off Me BRODI & — Bull terrier, English, all white, one ag ey work taken in yours. 1012 Pa.| Jr See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th bou nt, wobby Shop, 1748 st. nW.; _840 per month. Agent at 5189. or fonniained. it > : ° rs. Brown, Suite 41 2, Burlington H a brindle eye: 7 weeks old; female. Phone ave SSEX DAN. d ; f thousand CK Shepherd 2348. Reward. Tr — for housework. Apply 2523 13th | © 2* Spnaition like F few only $550; st. nw., Decatur 2390. } JUNE wanted, ali kinde—iron, brass. copper, ~ DESK SP ACE W WA NT ED 3494. ° —*5 M ON persona] let- — terms. Open evenings and Sundays. Paper, boo tires, bat *8 520% k deposit 6 sit book, Return CARPENTERS —Ready for work. Nevada 1529 Met. 1 Auto Co. dos Hudson -Essex dealers. A UT O P A J NT I NG — * 1125 1st st. nw.; Main 9594. — — ane ‘gecasional sten- HOUSES FOR SALE and D. —— —F cA purchase 1 ems used furnt- + Meats be letter ae * * WARING - pee le. Gee 1026 isth st. nw., and receive reward. “pone Cecil | CARPENTERS— » 2d and LA SALLE. * coupe; véry bw mileage; this eve ut or Capitol, Branch 46. “Siaas. peer bee at 7% x ey is O. K. in every way; (has rumole seat rite tee en new hy ture, endueh — (Gee Mane): | . Bos $26.“ Wa thingto GLASSES—T 9 day | CIGAR sal ted. “Sat United and all accessories; take a jlook and ride ry finish that grows hhandsomer with age, —X — — = a RHODE (SLAND AVENUE on Priendship Helghis car. e-| _ Cigar Stores Co. 1700 Pa. ave. 0 Washington Gedilise ‘Co.| 1136-40 Conn. | Toot, egainst rain gcam, san: “Used” Clothing Bought |APARTMENTS FOR RENT gute! ward. Phone’ Wisconsin 3806. after i. Clear Stores Co. Fi08 Fe_eve Washington Cadillac (Co..| 1136-40 Conn. ammonia, acids, slkall “and alkaline mud. otning boug Phone COLORED BOY to drive Ford delivery and; avé.: Decatur 3901. - ; les of fine work with DIES AND CH'UDREN. | Oe toy cma tee ‘MONET TO LOAN ke himself lily useful around Let us show you examples, 0 FROM $50 | _ W. RICE, 15: RICE, 1332 7th s*_nw.; North 1755. Furnished. ey, pe ono aoa bakery; must be willing; Sundays, holidays | LOCOMOBILE, Junior S| S-phes. seden: your your | this excellent material. PRICES SRT SC NW —— t stores — long, oval shape: Monday afternbon. ren * long hours. Cossyee Home Bakery, 1902 Sa nsstnettet antes i a? pn" good ail -_ JOSEPH McREYNOLDS. —7 ~~ FURN ITURE WANTED apt.; bath, shower: | 3 mo * three : — no delay: Pine aeayy eoahaenisy te 18,. in or near Woodward & Lo th st. ne. Pot. through: your car in| trafe; easy terms. OPSHU eH For 9-room house. Main 7698 or Fr. 186)-J. porch; instantaneous water u ave. nw.; Pra : —3 1427 L ST. NW. DONE OECATUR a — — heater, ¢ elec. sredrigeratiems garage; phone. ee MONEY NEY PROCT URED = OC — in ¢t proximity of Emergency ital; Washington Cadillac Co. 1138-40 Conn liberal reward. Address Box 29, Washing. beg Decatur 3901. CLOTHING - BOUGHT 1225 HARVARD NW.—2 completely furn. ten Fost. ) a oy — opportunity for young man j|w ion: RENT — ASH, 1926. 50 sedan: firsticlass condition: Men's ¢lothin ught; rms, for l. h. &.; sink, gas, glec.. unlim. * " PURSE—Biack Saturday, March 16 th good education to enter the ad- excellent tires and paint: this is a won- _ GARAGES FOR_ ——. ~~ | prices: auto calle.“ “Malo ia oSusth's ‘Oid phone. conven. located; eneadlts, 637 $37.50. ON AUTOS ‘trom "at 8 4 vertising A et Ze rears of ase derful buy for you; has ow; your car|16-CAR GARAGE for rent. Rear 1114'% | Stand, 619 D s 7815. NO RED TAPE. MONEY | — in (trade: easy term eneces, Soeees | tetas. Bg: : Gold, —— — Diamonds PARK AVE. 246 (Takoma Park)—Lovely | CURE HOURS: STRICTL: : apt.. on 2d floor of private home, consist | NTIAL. come well recommended; good salary Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave.: Decatur 3901 A ee Apply o4i-b42 Munsey Bide. PONTIAC SEDAN. 192}—Lpoks and runs ZAGER & SALUS w and eid GERS ull 3 value peld ng of bedroom. living rooms, dining room. — — SEE MR RUBIN fornia st. i, RW» or - Bee ~ mr By 920 New York Ave. N.W. porch: delightfully cool in, summer an 908 EN YORE AVE. NAT. Lape, Foe MAN WANTED for permanent position; $160 |down, balance Phone Main 1262 WE will pay you = for your] . ideal for child; convenient to 2 car lines: ING r. * good future, age 24-45; experienced in easy payments. Sherif stor Co., 627 K . seen to be appreciated. Shep. unusual t : AF reasgaably Bee — SCH end — * hiisen dealing with the public; must be ready to nw. — furniture than any one in the 19-J. ae ee penne: Spur’ 9 to work at once. Call at Room 609, STUDEBAKER 1026,” standard coach: in MISCELLANEQUS SALE business, Call Notes, Dist. 8112. | ia25 mint WOOD PL. APTS-2 roome ct. | Pes. The srounds have « zie | K.: The h * —— Soe 5 Fo * ———— — —— a a a’ a * ial a $200 REWARD OFFERED |e rai work average coTnines,| [Ue —— * * —* - For return of pear-shaped emerald brooch, | “Ei! por Rate training. Apply 1406 G| in trade: easy terms, e Washington | MEMBERSHIP Indian Spring Golf Club: , JEWELRY ams evelan large see Mr Berman 013 8 Y + ve. in ng eal ae tame * st. nw., Room 316, 9 to 11, 2 to 5. Co dillac Co.. 1136-40 Conn ave.; Decatur —som discount. Box 24, —E — hing 90-100 DOWNTOWN— First- floor front apartment. three-car | 8 Mr. Moore, Manager,: Ward- | MEN—Need five immediately a) . — * PLAYER PIAN Two deere pid: latest style g rooms. bath: immediate Possession. 534 plum F man Park Hotel. in national corporati t onl 10 oints 20th st. Janitor. room, 3 — xperience required. Mr. Sucherland, 1319 : cabinet. mahogany: apt. size; cost $6 carat, y iV points Saal at. aa, sun OD the enti THOWAS DOWLIN bd Fst. nw. Room NASE 4 sacrifice ag I Fn Res Cero-/ Jess than a full carat. A and beth; convenient & aor tenant — co - 7 and MAS COE a we PERSONALS PORTER—Ex | . RTER—Experienced. 1402 Irving st. nw. or 2 blocks of Cong. Library; adults only. _ — — — SODA FOUNTAINS and store equipment at stone of real beauty. ..$235 are chicken PRESSER— fenced; steady work. Apply Nash Cars are built te give 50.008 Co., Inc.. , ; > CHILDREN cared for ——— or — at once, — Tailors, 6713 Wis im | te, 75.000 miles of leerdice. — Thatis sectary prions. . Themes « ofa c | STONELEIGH COURTS _ ; sh ” ire tr Auction Sale of of Unclaimed’ ; ae Georgia 673 or r call "309 nnedy nw ave. nw why people call them. WOOD AND LUMBER-—Good oak: any . — CONN. AV A. L ST. NW. n. . — | Be ae eT gn TT fensths $12 ‘and $14 gongs uelivered: ‘ime Perfect diamond of mag und rooms and bath: hotel service. ¢ owne io . Store : Furnis * IF TIRED end worn out, try my treatments; 09d personality: exceptional! opportunity F R C R ~ be aned oak, 10 ce B nificent lit weigh- ESIDENT MANAGER. — — — Woot ti. Gail: m Wedn cider. Eigenbrandi IN aa * ee | ing 2 28-100 carats, spe- : SS & | Smith’s Transfer an ds :30. a LADY would like to rent and conduct « _Weinbders. Wait ‘11th st. nw. Ask for Mr When a Nash is traded in to us L. C Smith & Coronas in perfect condi- cially priced 666 THE JEFFERSON — Storage Warehouse, Ne” 2 samples or selling; room a ka with 15,000 or 20,000) miles usage, it | tion ~ Bargains In reconditioned machines * a showin s. Typewriters 6th distance 1313 U St. N. W., — nice os furn ; mear two car fines. SHOE SALES MA N—Experienced. Apply still has years of economical service Typewriter supplie ri for ez- t t read , dence ay t. 3530. Rose pt. re, 1014 7th st DW. ito give. As Nash Dealers we can emipat lone CORONA TYPEWRITERS. ight Attractively urnished Suites etn oms : da March 22d, 1929,- nberg Dept. Sto th st. Perfect diamond we gning F ing six.rooms and bath hot " porch, | y> MASSAGE & ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS rice them fairly and offer a valid sapin-tay baths: private aaion: refined white he »Dalesm ng By yer dd ly. guarantee. — | Main 412, Mille Bidg. 17th & Pa. Aye. nw. Pye te Be A gem lectric ement | fo *ipecaitys your home, By vented “colored PRESSERS—Experienced ma- NASH SP BC LS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES| sale ato... $5854" 24 mowers” lates clowts | "I" practioaly new, ie free ot encumbrances) at 10 o’Clock A. M. woman; referen ae OM chine and hand ‘pressers; '28 Spec. 6’? Conv. Coupe...$875 | Sanpen SHOP (out of town) for sale: ee eee 2 Rooms, Kitehen and Bath JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, warehouse, Hos ehold, Furnivure._ com nsyviv v Vv VIOLET RAY electric treatments: steady work. Arcade Sun-|'27 spec. “6” Sedan. B46 Lith se een e Socount of healt. | Beautiful diamond weigh- | 2 Rooms and Bath Realtor. Cabinets 1410 H t. bet. 20th a é "zist sts., O end P. Daily, Sunday. No shine, 713 Lamont st. nw. 98 Stan “6” 2 dr.| Se CAFETERIA-—Retiring from business: ex- ing 114-100 carats, a Complete Maid Service $7.960 ww ee } “ee Ww ¢ . : wad Nag png onl arg I WON’T VENTURE | Lis (Practically New apt. over. 1124 N. Capitol, superb stone and a won- ——— — — —* hat : : y A . _$12 P st. nw., Suite 108, Ground Floor. _ | {@ state what your income might be if you e POR SAle—Paraiture and — cdertu] valus at.ass 5 minutes from F street. '26 Spec. “6” , — just opening a brance Washing-/| . | near Dupont Circle; containing 17 outside “ : Ss ’ n INSTRUCTION | — ramen ie arabe tr preg ee —— rooms, 3 baths: modern in every respect’| Diamond of impressive MODERATH MONTHLY RATES. | coum oreo. 3. fares — THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Co rteo ww , 4 is > bea ty ® 3 5 ety Sses moraines for appointment. TRADE IN YOUR CAR | Brediey. "Boulevard. Mar land, "2 fine 3 iat Call P otomac 5660 t an pore con Auctioneers | : peas Sea Se “seg ~ os House in condition, located 1431 Eye Street Northwest >; . For e or 5 EXPERIENCED SILK TERMS TO SUIT Equipped for Dining and Dancing low cost . 46 Furnished or Unfurnished. _ will le — vous — SALESMAN | 2 Actes Land, &% materepents. — naible purchaser. w Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Lot fa ity; t : 1733_De Sales St..NW. hour Westminster ivi Residential Section. i aay — oe com ie fe not HAWKINS | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Chime Clock, solid ma- Living Room, Bedroom, sont —— —— Bight the * * cae afraid of work. NASH CO., Inc. : hogany, a commanding Kitchenette and Bath ' «| ot the —— Apply LANSBURGH & BRO. 1333 Fourteenth St, N.W. CHEVROLETS addition to any home, Higher ceilings—more spacious rooms— TOWN HOUSE sad iss gore a at Th 31 ‘School, Burchel} Bidg.. Office. 4th Floor , : . | Frank. 9818. Employment Decatur 4320 — specially priced at .... $75 | brienter ter nt, and sreater bome com-/ Near 24th and Mass. Ave. | west “on THUR evroiet — $19,500 “are C J Aoi he TRAVEL | STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. 1evro Coupe A. KAHN Inc. FurnisheqG Suites have Housekeeping — situate Pointed hom es, Travel, pointe A Sagat On Hotel. — 555 DESIGNER Ba thn —8* 935 F Street Very Reasonable Monthly Rentals. Cafe. — ed MIAMI. $20: o — — vrole EF 2 — coosemies! —— Best reference required “and 1927 Chandler Sedan vant 1923 Chevrolet Sedan _ ROOMS—FURNISHED Call Cleveland 2693 Sunday direct to Plorida + fh > } apply. 1925 Hupp ‘Club Seda — ie lly a under cover; are clean and/ nished rms.; wkiy rates; transients, $1 uD ing room, inclosed sun porch. but- > nyse CLAIRVOY ANTS _ Post. 1926 Chrysler Coach OWENS MOTOR CO., Inc., for two business ludies, adjoining bath; ataaey > mat Eg ng — hw en Open Evenings and Sundays. the magnificent residences of some wad Serre Seotorstel Prectico fied to make minor repairs Only $215 cash. BETTER USED CARS ing distance; gentleman. newly decorated; $42.50. about building and to office : elec.; plenty hot water; $7, $8 and $10| screened —— N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. ' Martha 8 ncer furniture. Must be familiar Onfy $105 cas 1926 Nash Coach, Spec.. .$500 | _ weekly: also single room, $4. Dupont Cirele. North 6662. | 4418 Eye St. N.W. Nat. 5904 The Secretarial Schoo! ISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS Al AND 6 alcove. porch; rent reduced; good loca- . 1420 K st. nw Main OF THE » AGE lyi lary expected ee —— SEASHORE cottages and villas furnished in an interview with’ this wonderful} Plying, age, salary expected, : ’ SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I. ave.)—Single N Chelsea, Ventnor and Margate: high grad Womts and se of | name of last employer and|STERRETT & F LEMING, Inc.|. W AACE MOTOR CO. | Mioom, adioinine path. coouinious dct =" | wove. | Ronee, the homes you dream ates re MEDITERRANEAN owner driving Mudscn sodet: Must be able to cut patterns. hevrolet Couch. inp 0 POSURE 5 37 Years at the Same Address | serving delicious Club Meals. ’ e — 1923 Chevrolet Touring FLORIDA very only men of experience need Only $158) cas Liberal G. M. A. O. terms. Our cars are ABIZONA HOTEL. 310 "C’ pw. —Neatily tur. fur- TILDEN HALL Tours. 1421 Pa ‘ow metro 6314 Add Box 28. Washingto Only $143 DRIVING LESSON CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE—Double room in - , ler's pantry. oak floors. hot-water de — —* — ress x 26, Wasningtvon my casn. | PREE DRIVIN 8. newly furnished home—never occupied— 3945 Connecticut Ave. heat—decorated in perfect taste groper | ad the — — — Only $241 cash. 6323 Georgia Ave. Georgia 100. mong —— breakfast if desired. er ee — pe I gg am ll oe oe aia LICENSED BY DISTRICT i- i r DUPONT CIRCLE (1320 19th st. nw.)—Sin-| THE KE 3 K 2 f Washington’ Ithiest . , MAN, handy with tools, quali- | 1928 Whippet 6 Sedan.. sie, near bajh: cont. b. w.; Phone? walk-| THE,MENTUCKY (233 Ky. ave. se.)—Three| of Washington's wealthiest families SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 1925 Hudson Coach 5 — L gt. NW. 1320 —Lovely. large sunny rooms: | or 3 Fis, kit. end bath. THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Ine. -~ » ONE OF THE WORLD'S Mos: iieTmN-} with oi] burning equipment | 1924 Willys-Knight 1927 Whippet Coupe 6... 375 |" suitable tor'a; twin beds. | YMRY, attractive, apt. & rooms. secepuce | Phone Service Until 9 P.M. | gnornana Typewritine. Bookkeeping. oa and competent to direct Only $72 wa : 1926 Nash Sedan, Special 500 eF Ls 2 431—Rooms for rent; reason- Hon. 1469 Harvard st.; phone Ad. Ad. 5406 ix- — RIVERSIDE (Ap (Apt. 814)—Walking distance Studio, 924 14th S. eects ts on-| ee aoe be 1924 Nach Victoria Adv. 300 | EAR SCOTRCIRCEE3 nicer arm. ma, | "Uf endl FOR SALE OR RENT STEAMSHIPS REMARKABLE REAUEE OF HUMAN ornee dullding. e, in ap- Only $83 cash ° , location: a.m.t.; reas. Pot. 5347-J. after 5 | __ tor amt Frigidaire: reasonable. “hones and sincerity of her wor ; = TOR rtha has been consulted by the} give two or more local ref-| Home of the Goll * Cars 1709 L St. N.W. i153 EYE ST, NW.—Leree, bright, well fur- | outeide roome: newly decorated: Privivalnn of Atlantic City. 1. Pho re Semmens’) ette, h.-w. h,, elec.; phone, refrigerator; oon A Sow Ek T™L,222| Washington Post 1711 14th St. NiW. — Sentral: $6.80 ‘| STONELEIGH COURTS — Abit 90. Mags 2) OF YOUR CA NAMES . RELATIVES AND ACTU PACKARD 3D ST. NW., 520—Two large, attractive Co Ave. & L St. NW. 5, June 29 CTS CO 3 YOUR AND 604 H St. N. By REPUTATION housekeeping rooms. $9 weekly; two others $-room housekeeping apt.; 3 exposures. APARTMENTS FOR RENT — —— geo LIFE WHICH YOU KNOW BARGAINS | | — n $7; electricity, gas; new management. UNDER WARDMAN MANAGE UTEL | international Exchange Bank. Gen uy ME ARE DIFFERENT FROM! BOOKKEEPER We Do Not Risk It) When 6TH ST. NW.. 420—Very large, attractive, APTLY RESIDENT MANAGER. Unfurnished ae a eae —— c ALL OTHERS. Two doors from K st. “8 ’ most prominent people from all parts erences. Address Box 427, Champlain St. at Kalo ama Rd> Decatur 2280 nished. corner room, large closet. kitchen- |, $125 Columbia 8106. , Far his out, Mulford T. 5 6703 At- Cnet he ae Selling a Used Car. light housekeeping room. $5 weekly; single 22-30 Years Old Every car in good runhing con-| ann makes—All prices—-Fair ee ia citreus cles Nout DESIRABLE APARTMENTS | RESORTS DR. JANE B. COATES, 1379 Irving st. nw. Readings. Col. 6227. : dition. Sacrificed for room. PACKARD WASHINGTON NW. (Apt. 9 — . — MME. PARKER Experienced, accu- 1442 Stadebeber Tol . $60.00 Seventeenth at. Kalorama Rd. 7° 00m ‘and private bath; $3 week. a ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY Florida. r Irin ; T. N 242—La : MID ¢ pat gee ete rate and thoroughly = | 1924 Chevrolet Touring |. 65.00 —— gy —— THE CECIL 8701 MASS, AVE. ttisas bale competent —to take 1923 Dodge Coupe 7 __$16 month, SOUTHWEST COR. 15TH AND L STS. N.W. NORTHWEST COR NER MASSACHUSETTS ways, 505 5tn ave.. New York Cit DISPLAY CARS 12TH ST. NW., 1406—Large. front room and Modern Build D WISCONS ⸗ | stiers, love, — charge of trial bal- 1923 Dodge Touring). ..| 7 front ne ng, Opposite St. Albans Virginia. Bete | kitchenette; well furnished; conv. to down- | Elevator and Telephone Switchboard ate 24-Hour Elevator Service. — a Look for big | — ances, monthly state- 1924 Flint Touring ..../.. 35. town; use of phone; reasonable. 5 reams and bate T 4 DON'T READ THIS — ments etc ue es- 1925 Chevrolet 8 saad I.’ 125.00 6-81 Standard Sedan. 1341 LST. NW.—Two communicating rooms, |~ °°™* “"Rysipent ‘MANAGER. — rooms and bath to.” THE JAMES MADISON | '¥f satisfied with life. But if unhappy, 4 tablishe q fos Must 1925 Essex Coach. ; 75.00 6-81 De Luxe Sedan, 6 Wire dni Sa room aas tol sisb ORANGE, VA a failure in business or Wheels a AE * a G , message is for you. I WILL : 1924 Oldsmobile Touting.. 75.00 ' 15TH ST. NW. 1225—Delightful. pleasant N VE. N.W. eneral Electric Refriseration. : food ad; your past be touch typist. Only 10 Others From $25. 00 |to $100. 00 rooms, overlooking Mass. ave.; $3.50 and 816 CONN. AVE. Resident Manager. See historic Montpelier—and enjoy de- 2 kno the present a ~" is, an ° ° d -car uarant and service; ully $5.50 per wnt orth 3019 OPPOSITE U S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE licious Southern cooking and rfect —— as tt Mill be. * full name o applicants considere ¢ ——— substantia) orice reduction: tHade iéTH ST. $646-.ecena fl aol BUILDING 1632 S ST. N.W. service in this thoroughly modern hotek ou will ma oor, adjoining 8 rooms and bath. ALLY LARGE ROOMS. Perfect Roads via Fredericksburg d when ¥ h d OLDSMOBILE considere UNUSD 407 11TH sr NW OPP. TOTAR BLDO. whno state age, eau- PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT., bath, —* or twin beds. conti inuous hot 5 bath a TENNIS * cation, business eX WASHINGTON CO. 1501 14th ST. N.W. water; also small roo.n: gen tflemen. 1316 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. roonis. a an porch + Stes thed Privileges HELP V WANTED—FEMALE perience, nationality 423 K St. N.W. Frank. 9883 » Furnished or Unfurnished. _ NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 945 LON 3FELLOW ST. N.W. Most Reasonable Ra youl A = $22 VARNUM ST. NW.—2 rooms: light h. k.. MODERN BUILD NEAR GEORGIA AVE. — —— and salary. Box 428, | sink and range in kitohen: steam heat: ELEVATOR . AND D TELEPHONE SWITCH- MODERN BUILDING. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for — fe — ee to “duty Washington Post. | K N W a. penne oe bg sin a 2 rooms — bath conten: 90:00 3 rooms and bath : ~ MOTOR BUS TOURS decisions ‘and to travel. Box 457, Wash- 4 | ; ! et * RESIDENT ‘Mi, MANAGER." = —— at cama | GO BY BUS 4 — * — ir, Washington's dry 8 ae ga csp sem geet — eae —— Bask and half from icp 9s L MANSIONS —— Mist atti, —— — — F UDEBAKER Hs Sdiolning REARSACHUSETTE AU W. ¢ rooms and bain _$20: another, $3 weekly; board optional, $5. ; pos ii Pee . $400.00 — and, ta. | OO — CONN. AVE. NW.. 188¢—Doutle and single *7° 3 DA 3407-9-11 29th ST. N.W. useful F rooms; excellent bath accommodations 9999 QUE Ss ST. N W CLEVELAND PA RK - SITUATIONS—F EMALE Near Sheridan Cirele and Que St. Bridge. Ave Se man- | 6—2 ave. and L st. * — — | COLUMBIA RD. NW. private re sront — Tare well- na clots Myervice, Pine Location for Families with Children. colored girl for er: refs. Col. ; ‘tic MASS. AVE. NW.. 1515—Single-doubie * as end ateee 2 fens 4.L...: —— YOUNG WOMAN wishes Sesition as clerk in | home atmosphere; ~~ Re | men, women 5 rooms and 2 ba R First oo — e— = i oughly ex rienced Exceptionally fine cars offered at this | THE MANCHESTER (1426 — eu, MANAGER. "1° CARLISLE COURTS . COAST TO COAST Go. 713 Lamont st. nv. _Box 440. Washington Post" 8" $ 69 5:00 price, to make room for the large number | With maid service and home cooking THE KLINGLE _, '“ NORTHWEST CORNER. haya ++ 37.08 Each , | STOCK GIRL. f tr: ‘ W.—Opposite Franklin Pat wROT 3 rooms and bath . $42 CLEVELAND .... ¢ AGENCIES lof trades we re COR ete ter and | Bath 3 AVE. 4 room = ro DETROIT € eee 19.00 — POSITIONS Kes St, bocktespers saiee-| “8”—the DICTATOR and ERSKINE MODELS, = — 2 rooms. dining alcove, kitchen and bath. Se er APY Hi : 3025 15TH ST. N.W. C ICAGO eeesees — eee a Sret- |e men._ FREE reeis. Boyd's, 1338 . 2338. ROOMS WANTED ein ces eae hey terete : INDIANAPOLIS areede Guba, 71 713 : ry used car is Bonspicuousiy marked with its price in plain figures, end Btudio Apartments—Elevator Service. 1436 R ST NW. | ; oon its S “Sood. tire * ——— WANTED furnished Ist-floor apt. stpictly 3 rooms and bath $70.00 rooms. bath and porch.......... . $60.00 LOS ANGELES Lamont st. DW. - — barge! a . All Studepeker automobiles which are sold as CERTIFIED have been in private home with pleasant surround-|°5 rooms end bath, with large studio eee — —⸗ ee eee te be ae cost rms. Emer —— Sake oul ie ores dnb a eats for re eplacement of ings. Phone M. 3120, Br. 445, mornings. ' 135. THE WINSTON - JACKSONVILLE es peek od “orieiaal ste. — —— — /HELP—MALE & FEMA a — — = . Bvery purchaser of @ used car may drive it for five days, and then, if not With Board 1740 M ST. N.W. 3145 MOUNT PLEASANT 8T. N.W. | rooms and bath eee ee ee ns, and satisfied for any reason, turn it back and apply the money paid as a credit on the purchase of any other car in stock—new or used. (It is assumed —ã pratena. tee Oy enett | a vecme ~ o~ ale >ARTMENTS. sen eg “OSH Oat Dae that the car has i ; been damaged tn the meantime). ington Post. 2550 14th ST N w WHE CLIFTON ⸗ ~VV. TH AND THOMAS CIRCLE. JOS, McREYNOLDS, INC. APARTMENTS FOR RENT |s rooms and bath $65.00 5 rooms ad bath , or STUDEB KER—ERSKINE—DISTRIBUTORS » ished. sd. Hah hers es |1701-07 14th St, NIW. Potomac 1631-88 | ise dew 64-de—Thres levee outside roams melee a mee Motor Oo. 1623 idth st. | 2 Blocks of Cons Library; adults 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W, Phone Decatur 3600

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a —"~ = a = * 20 LLL OLLIE OL —— ’ * ¥ * oF tx — J * Cs a 2 t 15 IN DOUBT; VOTE OW PERSION TOMY — — — —* 4 —* a> ae AER ie ae giclee bs te es * 8 Retirement Board to Report to District Leaders for Final Action Tuesday. PROMOTION OF POLICE - OFFICIAL TO JOB LIKELY — Several, Listed as Applicants, Say Friends Acted Hastily; Withdraw Names. Application of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, Superintendent of police, to be retired from active duty, effective March 31, is expected to be formally approved by the Police and Fire Departments re- tiring boards at ite regular meeting in the District Building today. Hesse’s application is supported by the state- ments of five of the six doctors con- stituting the Board of Police and Fire Hig successor, however, is not ex- to be named before next week, then. Commissioner Proctor L. omy, way having direct supervision of the Police Department, said he did not expect the retiring board’s action to/(}ynman Who Wounded 2 come formally before the Commission- ers before their regular meeting Tues- Appointment May Be Delayed. Whether a new chief will be named on that day he could not say, the Com- missioner added. There is nothing to compel the appointment of a new 6u- perintendent of police effective the day aftes Hesse leaves office and the Com- missioners intend to withhold their de- cision until they have carefully checked the qualifications of all candidates, Dougherty said. y Most of the names on the list of pos- sibilities were given little consideration. They had been proposed in some in- stances by friends without the khnowl- edge of the persons suggested, it was said, Maj. Gen. Charles L. Rhodes, re- tired, yesterday told the Commissioners ' ‘he would not be available for appoint- te —* . — * ment. Merritt O. Chance, former city ter, also formally eliminated imself from consideration. Both names were proposed by friends. Few to Select From. A check is being made of all men Suggested and others are expected to -¢@liminate themselves, so that when the moment of picking Hesse's successor comes the Commissioners will have to choose between not more than half the number suggested | ’ here is apparently to be none of the ed wire which has been seen in the past, and the situation now seems 4o favor pro-/ 4632 § street northwest, and Joe of an official now in the de-/ Hauser 30 years old, 1918 Pennsylvania partment, with Henry G. Pratt, senior | gyenue northwest, are the men in the William 8. Shelby, assistant superin- _gtanding first among the po- ficé candidates and Walter G. Ferguson, White House Secret Service man. ap- parently heading the list of outsiders. Man, Granted Divorce, - Told of Mystery House Am interlocutory degree of absolute divorce was awarded Ellis H. Wright, of 505 Third street northwest, against his wife, Mrs. Gladys J. Wright, yes- by Justice Jennings Bailey in branch of the District Supreme t for divorce, instituted in a He 5 E Steck, » were in business with offices Barr Building and lived together @ residence at Potomac, Va., known “the neighborhood as “The House of a They always came to the se late at night and used only flashlights arid candles for illuminating the place, it was charged. Frank Elder, attorney, appeared for Steck. New Day-Off System | Evolved for Firemen A new system of assigning days off and changing platoons in the fire de- partment will — Ba E be inaugurated at 8&8 o'clock the morning of March 31, under @ general order fssyed yesterday by Pire Chief George 8S. Watson. The change was ordered so as to eliminate the day-to-day unevenness in the number of men assigned on and of duty, Chief Watson said. Under ‘the present scheme more men usually are on duty on Saturday of each week than any other day. Each man here- after is to have his day off advanced one day each week, the men assigned of on Saturday one week being as- signed off on Sunday the next week and 60 on. M. A. Botts Rearrested On Charge of Bigamy Melvin A. Botts, 28, of 1824 Fifteenth street northwest, who was released under $1,000 bond Monday following his arrest on a warrant charging a statutory offense, was rearrested yes- terday and held for Fairfax, Va., au- thorities, who hold a warrant charging Rim with bigamy. | - The complainant, Mrs. Beatrice E. Botts, whom he married March 3, charged that her husband later ed Minnie O. Baggerly without in ob- tained a divorce from his first Wife. Street Car Hits Woman; . Her Injuries Are Slight . Mrs. Anita E. McKay, 63 years old, of 3135 K street northwest, yesterday afternoon While crossing at Seventeenth and I - She was removed to Emergency Hos- in @ passing automobile and by Dr. J. E. Lewis for bruises cape bile of the suspected gunman. and under-/ | Pp gover battling for the job this time in Quarrel Over Woman or Liquor Hunted. Police of Prince Georges County last night were still searching for the gun- man who wounded two men seriously in an early morning brawl at Green Gables roadhouse, near Suitland, Md., yesterday, following failure of the shoot- ing victims to identify any of five sus- pects arrested by police of the Second Precinct. The suspect escaped after the gun play in an auto bearing Penn- sylvania license tags. “The fracas at the roadhouse, at first believed to have been the result of a quarrel over an auburn-haired woman, may have been the outcome of an argument over liquor deals. Sheriff Charies 8S. Early, of Prince Georges County, asserted his men were working on this theory. He intimated that some of the wit- neesses to the battle knew more than they have ao far revealed to the police and that he expects developments pointing to the liquor cause, rather than to a fight over the woman. The woman over whom the shooting occurred, police say, is Ruth Bradley, 29 years old, of 1632 S street northwest. She is being sought following her es- from the scene in the automo- Five Face Wounded Men. Charles Wesley Poutra, 32 years old, abdomen. Hauser was struck in the left shoulder, the bullet coming out through hig neck. The five men who were taken to Emergency Hospital to be viewed by the wounded men were Vernon Aldrich Sawyer, 25, 1342 Rhode Island avenue northwest, chauffeur; Donald Graham Miller, 24, same address and occupa- tion; Reginald Mann, 29, 1912 Twen- ty-second street northwest, iaborer; Norvel Lawson Sauls, 32, Cherrydale, Va., chauffeur, and William Andrews Banton, 21, 801 First street northwest, student. All except Sauls were charged with destroying private property and disorderly conduct. Sauls was charged only with disorderly conduct. They were arrested at 8 o'clock yes- terday morning * Patrolman H. B. Rector and N. O. Holes in Apartment 302, 1301 Massachusetts avenue, on complaint of Mrs. Helen Cyr, resident manager of the apartment house. Two Held as Witnesses. ‘The story of the shooting was learned from Louis Frederick Behrens, 29 years old, 1632 S street, who was one of two men held as witnesses in the case. Behrens is known as “John Bunny.” He suffered severe scalp wounds when struck over the head with a pistol butt during the melee. John Lawrence Brenner, 37 years old, 1262 Twenty-first street northwest, is the other witness. According to Behrens’ statement to Prince Georges police, after officials of Washington had turned him and Bren- ner over to the county authorities, the fight started when the man suspected of the shooting charged Behrens with attempting to steal his girl, the Brad- ley woman. Behrens told police that he and Pou- tra were riding around the city Tues- day night. At Ninth and E streets, they assert, they were hailed by Ruth Brad- ley and were introduced to Hauser and the man suspected of the shooting. They decided to drive to Green Gables. Accused of “Stealing” Girl | While there, Behrens said. he danced with several women, including Ruth | Bradley. Afterward he said the Italian | told him to “come outside,” where he | was accused of “stealing” the girl. | “I’ve only been married two weeks anc I love my wife too well to want! anybody else’s girl,” Behrens told police | he informed his accuser. The men | shook hands and went bac into the dance hall. | Soon afterward, Behrens asserts, the ma. who did the shooting rose. struck | him across the face and as Behrens at- | tempted to defend himself began fir- | in, his gun. Poutra and Hauser fell as the gun play continued. while others in th place ducked for cover. Behrens says he does not remember what happened after the firing started. because he was dazed by a blow,over the head. When he recovered the man who did the shooting and the Bradley woman were gone. Behrens drove his auto into Washington. bringing Poutra to Emergency Hospital. District police arrested Behrens for Maryland authori- ties at that time. A taxicab driver. who had been called by a patron of the Green Gables, brought Hauser to the hospital. Two Released on Bonds. At a hearing before Judge Harry Gore in. Upper Marlboro yesterday. Behrens was released on $1,000 bond and Bren- | oo $600 bond, both furnished by r Pumphrey. of Upper Marlboro. Brenner told police he saw none of the — having been outside at the e. Dr. Leon Gordon. who first treated the injured men when they’ were brought to Emergency yesterday morn- ing. gave a quart of his blood for a trensfusion for Poutra, but the latter’s condition ig still regarded as critical. Hauser has the better chance to re- — % geome state, although his uarters Detectives Richard H. urtis Trammell ' 2 MEN FACE TRIALS Jones liquor felony law | | — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1929. ae John Lawrence Brenner, left, an — nm — —t — — — William Forsythe, Post Staff Photographer. d Louis Frederick Behrens, alias “John Bunny,” with his head bandaged, leaving Upper Marlboro court yesterday jorning after their release on bond as witnesses in the shooting of two.men at Green Gables roadhouse, shown above. WNDER JONES LAW Hearing of Charges Against Third Prisoner, Accused of Transporting, Continued. DSSESSION 2 FINED FOR P violation of the were filed yes- , Sentence was ' Three charges of? the terday in Police Court pronounced on two pérsons, who plead- éd guilty to liquor charges under the old law. | Charged with selling) liquor in con- nection with his tonsorial profession, Clarence McCormick, (colored barber, of ‘707 L street northwest, who was ar- rested ‘Tuesday by Detective J. J. Tol- son, of the Second P in $2,000 bail for grand jury action. Isaac Deyeu, alias Tally Day, waived | a hearing and was held/for the jury in $2,500 bail on a charge 19€ quarts of liquor. He was arrestcs in the vicinty of Third and C streets | southwest by Detectives R. J. Barrett and Flogel Truscott, after he is alleged to have abandoned his made an unsuccessful cape from police in a fpot race. Hearing of a trapsporting against Maurice Hoar,. 30 years old, who was arrested by Thirt chrrged with having 45 hol in his automobile, was continued. David Wise, colored, arrested on sale | under the old | before | Judge Ralph Given and was sentenced | and possession charges law, acknowledged his = guilt to pay a $200 fine. Willie Moore, col- ored, who escaped prosecution on a charge of selling liquor the Jones law, pleaded session charge. and was sale case against the who was arrested March 7. was based on an alleged “buy” made through Ed- ward Smith,:one of the two “stool pigeons” recently murdered. 2 Policemen Trap Man Selling Pint guilty to a pos- fined $50. The He Upsets Gin Bottle and Charge of Destroying U. S. Property Results. A.police trap, which netted a boot- legging suspéct, four ¢harges against the man held and considerable activity by police of Eighth Precinct in dodging broken glass all centered ampund one pint of alleged gin lart) night. Patrolmen W. R. La@lin ang William McEwen hid in an alley at the rear of 2104 Fourteenth istreet northwest and there, they chargé, Jack Cisenfield, Hyattsville, Md., was gelzed while sell- ing the pint of gin to 4 hacker. Taken to the station) Cisenfield was charged .with sale, | possession and transportation of the pint. While wait- ing to be taken to 4 |cell, Cisenfield is said to have leaped to his feet, knocked the bottle off the desk, spill- ing its contents on the /|floor. McEwen sponged up enough to imake a chemical analysis and an extra| charge of de- stroying Government | property was placed on the blottef against Cisen- field. i} Man and Wife Taken After Rum-Raid Fight Sergt. Oscar J. Letterman, head of the special liquor-raiding squad, and Detective Richard Cox narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday during a half hour’s fight which climaxed their raid at the home of Claude) Booze, colored, 37 years old, of 604 Fourth atreet northeast. Booze was charged with violation of the Jones law and assa ult. and his 200- pound wife, Annie, 33 years old, with illegal possession and assault on the policemen, who charged them with at- tacking them with scis#ors, an alumi- num pitcher, glassware cinct, was held | of transporting | automobile and | attempt to es⸗ charge | Precinct police, | gallons of alco- | in violation of | Moore woman, | negro and their fists. FDUCATION BUDET —XRLL Citizens and School Board to Discuss Program at the Franklin Building. EASTER RECESS DEFINED | The Board of Education. at its meet- ing yesterday in the Franklin Building, named the night of April 10 for its anual conference with representatives of the various citizens groups for dis- cussion of provisions’ of the next school budget. The conference will be held at 8 o’clock in the auditorium at the Frank- lin Building. ) With 40 applicants received for the newly created position of assistant ' superintendent of public schools in charge of buildings and grounds, Dr. | Frank W. Ballou. superintendent of schools announced that his selection for the post would be submited to the board for approval “within a very short time.” Easter vacation in the public schools will begin March 29, and will continue until Monday, April 8, Dr. Ballou an- nounced. At the same time, the board announced it would not meet again until April 17 The Board of Education will meet Wednesday with school officers for the purpose of familiarizing its members with provisions of the act passed by the last Congress, giving the Board of Education jurisdiction over all æ0- called “diploma mills” operating in | the District of Columbia. The board approved the recommenda- tion of Dr. Ballou for the adoption of 127 new text books for use in the elementary. junior high and _ senior high schools and the discontinuance of 91 others as regular text books in the same schools. Mrs. Florence P. Edinburg, a first |grade teacher, was ordered suspended | ‘indefinitely’ by the board as a result of a charge that she particfated in a gainful occupation while on educa- ‘tion leave. An offer by the Washingtom Gas Light Co. for a scholarship ™ gas /engineering in Johns Hopkins Uni- versity was accepted by the board. Fireman Told to Pay _ Alimony or Go to Jail | — | Wallace Souder, a District fireman attached to No. 22 Engine Company, was cited in an order signed by Justice Jennings Bailey yesterday in District Supreme Court to pay his wife, Mrs. Sallie Souder, of 612 Lamont street northwest, alimony which the wife said | was in arrears, or serve 30 days in the District Jail for contempt of court. Mrs. Souder instituted suit for Um- ited divorce in September, 1926, on charges of desertion and nonsupport. They were married at Rockville, Md.., on September 27, 1917, and have one child. Souder originally was ordered to pay his wife 860 a month, but the pay- ment was reduced to 850 a month on his plea that the original amount was greater than he could pay. Attorney Al- bert D. Esher appeared for Mrs. Souder. — — — — SMART AND STUPID DRIVERS IN PAIATE ~ AUTOS ARE MENACE Former Use Expert Handling of Cars to Bully Others Out of Rights. THEIR ARREST DIFFICULT AS THEY ARE WATCHFUL Latter Blithely Ignore Rules of Safety Through Lack of Understanding. By WILLIAM ULLMAN, The “smart aleck” driver using his knowledge of the traffic regulations to run rampant through the motor vehicle stream, and the ignorant, stupid opera- tor who mars the face of safety with a stodgy, complacent “dumbness” consti- tute the two groups .among private vehicle operators of Washington whose continual misdeeds lead to amazement that they ever were able to acquire and keep operating permits. Between them and fighting to main- tain the safety that is produced by obedience to and knowledge of the traf- fic regulations, stands the mass of driv- ers. : There is little choice, as the average person views them, between the skill- ful, but tricky and treacherous driver and the incompetent, ignorant one. Both are held to be a distinct menace though their methods are radically dif- ferent. The one, weaving his way through traffic at high speed, sliding around corners, racing signal lights and otherwise taking advantage of other drivers and pedestrians, creates his particular type of dangers. The other stodgily pursues his way past ‘| stop signs, constantly putting it up to the other driver or walker to avoid an accident. Specific Case Is Given. A specific case is provided by & woman driver whose license plate num- ber and description Were recorded by the writer. The incident is not pre- sented as illustrating a distinction be- tween the sexes in handling a car, but to show what is believed to be an un- witting series of violations based upon a lack of knowledge of the traffic reg- ulations. Here are the facts: This driver, making a left turn into H street. which is a one-way street west, pulled far over to the left, cut the corner, and failed to give a signal, thereby violating three rules at one turn. In H street she took the middle of the thoroughfare and proceeded in a ‘| leisurely manner down a lane that pre- vented overtaking vehicles from pass- ing. At Tenth street, which is guarded by a stop sign, she passed blithely across without ‘so much as slackening her , and in spite of the fact that considerable traffic was moving in both directions at the intersection. At Thir- teenth street a red light was showing, but the driver crossed the intersection entirely oblivious of that fact. Six violations in a few short blocks! None of them malicious, and none in- dicating a wilful usurpation of other drivers’ or pedestrians’ rights. Just a stolid pursuit of an objective, that may have been a comfortable home, by 4 person who looked intelligent, but seemed in total darkness concerning traffic regulations! Obviously, the Griver was one who would not take a chance of operating a vehicle without a permit. How it was obtained, though, causes one to wonder. Careless Drivers Numerous. Observation reveals that this Iinci- dent may be multiplied scores of times in the course of an average day's driv- ing about the National Capital. The group of passenger car operators who thus reveal that they do not know the basic regulations pertaining to safety is large enough to draw vigorous criti- cism for the-conditions that permit them to menace safety on so large and significant a scale. Equal astonishment apparently reigns over the unabated misconduct of the other type of traffic miscreant, the driver who knows how to handle a car with skill and who knows the traffic regulations—and abuses both. The searching looks cast to right and left and to the rear on the part of this op- erator leave no doubt that he is gauging his speed not by the legal or reasonable limit, but by wh er or not a police- man is in the vicinity. This type of driver, too, violates the rule requiring a full stop before cross- ‘ing a boulevard or arterial highway. But, he does it with a different de- meanor. He measures his chance of “getting by” by determining whether his misdeed is being watched. Clears Way by Speed. With the same air, he is accused of cutting corners, dashing menacingly up to intersections in an effort to “bluff” the other driver or pedectrian, and otherwise pursuing his tricky way through traffic. It is recognized that one of the worst aspects of this type of driver is that, constantly alert against detection, he is difficult to apprehend. When a motor- cycle officer is in the vicinity his con- duct is highly circum-pect and this | characteristic is held to be one of safe- ity’s greatest obstacles. ‘Spoil-sport” and “unprincipled” are two of the names attached to this type of driver by his critics. | Especially evident is the justice of | these terms in connection with this | operator's attitude toward pedestrians. That he knows the law which gives walkers the right-of-way at unpoliced or unlighted intersections often is ob- vious in his controlled approach to a crosswalk, but so long as the pedes- trian shows the slightest timidity or hesitation to take his rights, the driver takes fuil and unfair advantage of the fear his tactics have created. Should be Removed from Streets. Constantly crowding safety, ever at- tempting to demonstrate that he is a “good driver,” the “smart aleck” type is entirely too common in Washington motordom. Along with the ignorant driver, .1is kind, competent critics declare, should be removed from the streets, as far as possible, before traffic reaches its peak with the arrival of spring and its host of tourist visitors. Under conditions of congestion, the chacs created by these large groups among private ve- hicle operators is held to provide traffic with two of its most acute dangers. Bandits Get Company Cash, Overlook Workers’ Salary Two holdup men took $87.27 that be- longed to the Standard Oil Company from the right hand shirt pocket of B. B. Weaver, 22 years old, manager of the Standard Oil filling station at 1410 H street northeast, and left $60 of the young man’s own money in the upper left pocket, about 9 o'clock last night. According to Weaver, the two strang- ers entered his office with guns, or- dered him to “stick ‘em up." and took the wallet in his right-hand pocket. They also took some small change out of his hip pocket, Weaver said, but dis- 4 vw regarded ‘his left upper pockct, where he kept his personal cash. Weaver had just been paid and that is why he had the large sum with him. The two holdup men, who were described as young and fairly well- dressed, used a green Cadillac touring car for their getaway, Detectives E. E. Thompson and Nally Thomas, who in- vestigated the case, learned. The car was left two blocks from thc scene of the robbery. Several people in the vicin- sty reported that they saw the men speed off in the green car. A hunt for the car was ordered. Girl, 12, Killed by Car Mary Bertha Armstrong Darts Into Auto’s Path on Sixteenth Street. Twelve-year-old Mary Bertha Arm- strong, of apartment 2, the Leaming- ton, 2503 Fourteenth street northwest, died at 5:20 o’clock yesterday after- noon at Garfield Hospital from injuries received an hour and a half earlier when she was struck by an automo- bile on Sixteenth street near Euclid street northwest. The child had just left her play in Meridian Park, nearby. and was crossing Sixteenth street between Crescent place and Euclid street northwest when she was struck by the south- bound automobile of D. Stead- man, a roofer, of 110 Elm avenue, Ta- koma Park, Md. Steadman picked the child up and. took her to Garfield Hospital. where she was treated, by Dr. J. N. Bankhead, fo. fractures of the skull. She died without regaining consciousness. Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, District coroner, was notified, and steadman is held at the Eighth Precinct Station pending his action. Mary, who was a student at the Hen- ry D. Cooke School, is survived by er parents, G. Homer and Virginia Arm- strong. and by a younger sister. Louise. After returning from school and find- ing no one at home, the child left a note for her mother, which read as fol- lows: “I have gone out to play with Frances. you know, the girl ! brought up here once. She lives on Ontario road. Will be back about 5:30.” The identity of her com ion was not known last night, but witnesses say MOTORIST GATHE 7 HEAR PROBLEMS 500 Representatives of Clubs Affiliated With A. A. A. in Session Here. THORPE ADDRESSES GROUP More than 500 representatives of clubs and State associations affiliated with the American Automobile Associa- tion throughout the United States and in Canada today will attend the second of a three-day conference at the Ward- man Park Hotel for the discussion of the varied problems of motoringt Matt F. Morse, general manager of the Automobile Club of Missouri, will preside at the general session this morning, at which discussion will cen- ter around development of travel and emergency road services. William P. MacCracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, and Horace M. Albright, director of national parks, will be speakers at a luncheon session today. Thomas P. Henry, preadent of the Ameérican Automboile Association, wel- comed the delegates when they gathered yesterday. The greetings of Canada were extended by T. C. Kirby, of the Montreal Motor League. The principal speaker at the opening session was Merle .Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business, who outlined the ad- vantages of group effort. Charlies C. oom secretary of the A. A. A., pre- s} ; Another’s Photo Used In Seeking Assailant Prince Georges and Takomg Park po- lice yesterday were just as far from clearing up the brutal attack upon Mrs. Clara Millar, 32 years old, in her home in Wildwood addition to Takoma Park as at the time of the attack one week ago. Charles Marshall, colored, 23 years old, an employe of the Manor Club, yesterday was taken before Mrs. Millar but she declared he was not the man. Marshall resembled the assailant s0 closely, however, that Mrs. Millar at first declared him to be the man but after closer scrutiny she gaid that he was not the right one. Pictures of Marshall were taken and will be broad- cast as the closest approximation to the appearance of the assailant yet found. Six Tons of Grass Seed Planted in Parks Here Sowing of grass seed in the public parks was begun yesterday by forces of the Office of Public Buildings and Pub- lic Parks, which hes begun its spring clean-up, including the painting of benches, baskets and fences. Six and a half tons of grass seed will be planted, four of it in Anacostia Park. Twenty-five workmen of the maintenance division of the office are at work rolling the tennis courts and baseball diamonds. The latter will be open again Saturday. College Head Waitress Dies of Poison Potion — eee ee Miss Hazel Shifflette, 21 years old, head waitress for the past four years at Gallaudet College, died at Sibley Memorial Hospital last night from the effects of poison reported by police to have been self-administered Tuesdey at the college. No motive for the girl's action has been determined. She is survived by a teenth street northeast. Funeral serv- ices will be arranged after a verdict is announced by the coroner. Truck Driver Injured In Collision With Auto Kenneth Warren, of Arlington, re- celved fractured ribs and other injuries last night when a truck he was driving collided with an automobile reported to have been driven by Olin Offutt, of Washington, whose street address was not reported by police. The accident occurred on Columbia pike, Arlington County. Warren was taken to Emergency Hospital. Offutt escaped with slight injuries. No arrest was made. o-Year-Old Boy Injured By Auto While at Play Robert Damato, 5 years old, of 209 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, early last night was knocked down by an automobile while playing in front of 106 Second street northwest. Edward Brown, of 1$11 Fourth street northwest, driver of tr machine that struck the child, took him to Emer- gency Hospital where he wag treated for severe injuries to his head and a frac- tured arm. $175 Watch Reported Stolen. A watch valued at $175 was stolen ‘from Mfrs. Josephine Magtin, of 424 i As She Hurries Home brother-in-law, F. J. Pagan, of 36 Six-} / Cleveland’s and Detroit’s Model Facilities. EXPECTS TO BE READY FOR INQUIRY IN APRIL Accompanied by R. J. Cottrell, Executive Secretary of Board of Trade. : Maj. D. A. Davison, assistant en- gineer commissioner, left here last emer Se SE | project for « municipal airport for A ARMSTRONG. _| Washington. 4 that the two girls started to cross the — port, which is one of the finest in and that apparently the | the country, Davison will move on to girl became confused and of the etreet Detroit, where he will look over the in the middle great Ford airport. He may end As ——— Sarees ahead. tour there, or he may gv to Buffalo. at her home following word of the Accompanied by Cottrell. death of her daughter, and the Rev. Baker Smith, pastor of the Co- He was accompanied on the trip by Harvey Robert J. Cottrell, executive lumbia Heights Christian Church, of which Mary was a member, was with of the Washington Board of Trade. This organization has been in the forefront her in an effort to console her. FPu-|in the movement to establish a mu- — arrangements have been e. : WER MME TIX Sse AGED BY LINERS Davison expects to be in a answer any question that might be put to him when he appears before the” Federal Bar Association Also Indorses Hoover’s Plan to Enforce All Laws. a a - ae ea . ae 8 9 ao “— Das 8 —* — | ct aes es . ate PS F Congressional airport committee early in April. — Represents City in Project. This joint committee, which is seek- ing to determine how much the Fed- eral and District Governments stfould departments to submit reports outlining their needs tions with regard to the cost and ize of the field. Building Trades Ask Hoover’s Aid President Urged to Order ‘Razing of Structures as Help to Jobless. President Hoover now has under con- AID TO CRIMINAL DECRIED Reduction of taxes on all earned in- comes, when the condition of the Gov- ernment’s finances warrants such ac- tion, was asked, ang President Hoover's plan for enforcement of all laws was approved in resolutions adopted last night by the executive council.of ‘he Fed Association sites needed for the Federal building program. The purpose of this is to re- lieve the unemployment situation. Be- tween 10,000 and 20,000 persons are re- ported by the council to be unem-~- ployed. The petition submittea to President gates from 20 local building unions, representing more than 3,000 workers. Charlies E. Young, executive secretary of the council, believes thot if Presi- dent Hoover orders immediate razing of these buildings thst business condi- tions throughout the city will ne mmeé- proved. Empty apartment houses and other dwelling places in various parts of the city will be occupied as persons are obliged to move from the buildings —* are torn down, Young pointed Dairy Employe Sues For $10,000 in Injuries Charlies W. Hohman, of Berwyn, Md., asked $10,000 damages for alleged per« sonal injuries in a suit against Joseph A. Wise, Raymond J. Wise and H. Edith Wise, trading as the Wise Brothers, a dairy, yesterday in the Dis- trict Supreme Court. , Through Attorneys John F. Lillard and H. Winship Wheatley, the plaintiff declared he was employed by the de- fendants to sterilize milk. On March 27, 1928, the sterilization was changed without the knowledge of the . employe and in pursuance of his du- ties, he said, he suffered severe burns | about the body when scalding water escaped from pipes. —— — deen ag gy be ag mente ution urged gress enact - lation for reduction as soon as —— conditions in the Government warrant. Cooperation with newspapers and other organizations in the movement was also advocated. The resolution on law enforcement pledged the support of the association to President Hoover’s program for en- forcement of all laws and deplored any action by members of the bar -who ad- vise or assist the criminal classes in violating the law or evading the penal¢ ties thereof. A proposed emendment to the constitu- tion of the association rafsing the num- ber of members of the executive council from 17 to 27, was read by Edwin A. Niess, of the Postoffice Department. It will be offered at the next of the association on April 2, when Judge Fen- ton W. Booth, of the United States Court of Claims, is expected to address the members. | Attention of the council was called to the Bar of the United States, of which Maj. Charles Freeman is presi- dent, and members were urged to con- sider its purposes and join if possible. Among those who addressed the meeting were. William R. Vallance, president of the Federal Bar Associa- tion, who presided: Ralph G. Vornell, Julge David D. Caldwell, Department of Justice, and J. Ernest Downin and Maj. Horace Jones, both of the Vet#rans Bureau. Former Policeman Jailed for Month James Amick Is Convicted of Reckless Driving, at 70 Miles an Hour. James Amick, former local police- man, of 1430 K street southeast, was sentenced to serve a month in the Dis- trict Jail by Judge Gus A. Schuldt yes- terday in Traffic Court, following his conviction on a reckless driving charge. He was arrested after the automobile he was driving along Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast was oovertaken by Po- liceman M. W. Hanger, of the Eleventh Precinct, Tuesday night. Hanger tes- tified the speed of the automobile varied from 50 to 70 miles an hour. Attracted by the screams of a woman in the car, Hanger said, he set out in pursuit of the car and overtook it after a race of several block. He said Amick told him he was taking the woman in the car home, but the woman, Mary Rawlings, told him she lived in the other direction from which Amick was driving. Pocketbook Stolen in Store. A pocketbook containing $35 in cash. a rosary and a small diamond ring, valued at $100, was stolen from beneath the counter of the M. Brooks & Son ladies’ furnishing store, 1109 G street northwest, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Helen Shenk, of 1021 Eleventh street northwest, reported to police. NASH “400” Leads the World in Motor Car Value Before You Buy Your New Car Drive the “400” Let Performance Show You Why the Country Has Gone N-A-S-H | N othing More to Buy Prices Range From $970 to $2,106, » Including Freight and Complete Equipment Wallace Motor Company | . Distributors—Retail Salesroom * Hooverꝰs Talk to Press Group to Be Broadcast Arrangements haye just been com< pleted by the National Broadcasting Co. and the Associated Press to broad- cast the address of President Hoover before the annual luncheon of the As< sociated Press over a coast to coast net< work Monday. April 22, Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Co., announced yesterday. The luncheon will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York, City and the broadcast will start at L o'clock and last approximately an hour, This will be President Hoover's first ad< dress since his inauguration. Gen. Nobile’s Rescuer To Visit Capital Today (Associated Press.) Capt. Ziner Paul Lunborg, rescuer of Gen. Nobile and members of his ille fated Polar expedition last year, will be presented to President Hoover today by the Swedish Minister. Lundborg, member. of the Swedish army fiying corps, who is now on 6 tour of the United States, studying avi- ation development and delivering lec tures, is to arrive in Washington this morning and leave for Philadelphia after a luncheon at the Swedish Lega< tion. « Bast Capitol] street, on Monday, she re- ported to police yesterday. 1709 Li St. N.W. Eby Decatur 2290 4