The Washington Post
March 23, 1929
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The \only newspaper in Washington with the Associated Press news every morning in the year. delivery call Main 4205. For home Washington Post. + COPYRIGHT, 1929. BY THB WASEINOTON POST OO. 7 ——— - 2 Se = MINE DISASTER Pree genmeny | TOLL MOUNTING; | 45 KNOWN DEAD The joke is good, extremely, And justifies on with.” Crews Remove 41 Bodies, While Five Others Are Found. HOPE WANINGFOR NINE ’ MEN STILL MISSING N: ‘SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929. LARGE REBEL CAVALRY FORCE ' POISED FOR TORREON ATTACK; | BOTH SIDES CLAIM MAZATLA Hoover Orders Yacht Mayflower \"Siivintsate Retired as Measure of Economy eae WASHINGTON { Painted Sparrows S$ 2 oa ro HOOVER PLACES eevee | ALIENS QUOTE ONORIGIN BASIS several disillusioned women passen- gers of the Hamburg-Americay liner Reliance, which docked here |today President, Acting Against Immigration Desires, Proclaims Clause. after a West Indies cruise. ‘To re- lieve the monotony of the return IS EFFECTIVE JULY 1, UNLESS REPEALED Serapping the Mayflower may turn out all right, but can we afford te eliminate $300,000 worth of ‘Coolidgeconomy per annum? a ¢ ‘? Ay, haul her starry ensign down! Long has it waved on high, As anchored off James Creek Canal, le Auttered in the sky; Beneath it Cal has boldly cruised, To Giesboro Point and baek, And sometimes sailed to Patsy Mann's, Upen another tack. voyage to New York, one af the women hit on the idea of giving the pair of brilllant-hued love ‘birds, which she had bought in Havana, a bath. As soon as the little Pgee dipped inte their miniature t water turned a bright red, while the crests and breasts of the love birds Fight Calles. RAILROAD TORN UP; MOUNTS ARE WEEDS? lutions were completed tha were owners of English sparro| which they had paid $10 a pa’ (Copyright, 1929.) | STRICT AUTO WILL BE CHECK Montgomery County to | pel Its Residents to Di Maryland Licenses, Encounter at Seacoast © Town Is Minimized © by Federals. INSURGENT VICTORY 4 DENIED BY MORROW 24 United States irmen Are Reported in Service — of Revolutionists. ~inranles (Associated Press.) _& heavy rehel cavalry offensive Tilson Says House Will Consider Measure if Senate Does. COMMITTEES IN AIR OVER FARM POLICY Rescuers Discover One Miner Alive After 27 Hours of Horror. WANDERED IN DARK “TALKING WITH GOD” es fo But can the battleship Maryland dock at the Navy Yard? Why not simplify thie national wrigine preblem by having the new lew go into effect on the 17th of March, when everybody's lrish? Philadelphia Latins ‘Hes Island as the site for her municipal airport, but does the “know how” go with it? _ We can’t understand exactly why ) Wall street should be hopped on for the runaway bull market—a raise in Federal Reserve discount rates is more calculated to get a rise out of the get-rich-quickers among the ‘©ommon people. : s* ¢ s 8 | Washington’ s airport survey in éther cities has already disclosed that our town is as far behind the times as if it had no parking places fer automobiles. Now is the time to > put the National Capital on the air | ° s.6hCs - sites Toland may act Be the beet | @trpert in the world, but when we _Peflect that Uncle Sam invested $284,000,000 there we will wager a ‘dime that when it’s sold for $7,- 000,000 it’s the most expensive for ee UP om- lay Hyde Leaves’ for Missouri Without Telling Senators of Agriculture Views. False News That Three More Survived Brings Cheer, Then Sorrow. —_ 7< ie Sh 4 ans ret ht: By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover yesterday proclaim- }ed the national origins basis of de- termining immigration quotas to be effective July 1. In doing so he acted under a mandate of Congress and against his will. “The Attorney General has advised me that in failure of Congress to sus- pend action, it is now mandatory upon me under the immigration act to issue the proclamation establishing ‘national origins’ as the basis of immigration quotas,” he explained. “The proclama- tion must be issued prior to April 1 and will be issued at once. It will go into effect on July 1 unless action is taken by Congress in the meantime. While 1 am strongly in favor of re- stricted and selected immigration, I have opposed the national origins ba- sis. I, therefore, naturally dislike the duty of issuing the proclamation and installing the new basis, but the Pres- ident of the United Statés must be the first to obey the law.” A determined effort is to be made by administration forces at the extra session of Congress to repeal the pro- -wision, but just as determined oppo- sition is expected. Mr, Hoover made no mention of any recommendation for repeal that he may have in mind. But it is expected that one will be forthcoming. Senate May Act First. It is not only that he is opposed to the national] origins basis, but that was one of his pledges of the recent campaign, and, it being one of his pledges, it becomes one of his party. The plan, it is understood, is for the Senate first to repeal the provision and then let the Hous* act with its gkele- Parnassus, Pa., March 22 (A.P.).— Fifty-five men dead or missing, with 41 bodies brought to the surface, 5 located in the workings and 9 unaccounted for tonight was given as the toll of the dis- aster at Kinloch mine, where an explo- sion spread destruction yesterday. Some 260 miners escaped several hours after the blast. gaining the open air through the Valley Camp entry, 5 miles from the main slope, and today one more man, Lawrence Althouse, was found alive in the mine. Althouse had been entombed 27 hours in a section of the workings which the fatal after- damp did not reach. The list of miners unaccounted for was materially reduced this afternoon when a number of men who escaped from the Valley Camp entry, but failed to report at the mine offices, were lo- cated through a check-up at _ their homes. DRIVE BEGINS THURSDAY By WILLIAM ULLMAN. In an intensive drive which will be- gin next Thursday, every resident of Montgomery County, Md., whose car bears District license plates fares ar- rest, conviction, and the enforced pur- chase of Maryland tags if an order issued yesterday to the mere police is carried out. The round-up demand, voiced! by Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, county cpmmis- sioner, calls for summary action against violators at the end of a period of grace which was granted in a spirit pf len- iency and is not required by law. The action to be taken, in the opimion of District, State and county offiaials, is in no sense a violation of | reci- procity agreement between the District and Maryland. E. Austin Baughman, Maryland | motor vehicle commissioner, who de¢lafed the order came from the county authorities and not from his office, points opt that it is completely consistent with the Maryland regulations, which demand that Maryland cars bear license plates issued by the State. William H. Harland, local director of Harris & Ewing. he Mayflower, used as a yacht by every President since McKinley, which went on the retired list yesterday by order of President Hoo- ver. Under the order the vessel will be laid up, ite crew will be assigned to duty with the fleet and the money for its upkeep will be devoted to other naval neegs. Capital Group Visits Huge Detroit Airport ——a Maj. Davison and R. J. Cottrell Gather Data at Ford Field; Find City Preparing to Spend $5,000,000 for Municipal Plant. Historic Vessel’s d $300,000 Annually; Men Go to Fleet. The presidential yacht Mayflower, veteran of the Spanish-American War, once a flagship of Admiral George Dewey. hero of Manila Bay, and scene of the signing of the Russo-Japanese peace treaty, went om the retired list yesterday by order of President Hoover. In view of the fact that upkeep cost of the yacht is $300,000 a year, and that its crew of 181 can be used to supply the more effective needs of the growing Navy, it was m&de known that the Chief Executive, not a yachtsman but a fisherman, had not thought it desirable to maintain*the ship in view of the Navy's need of mem and money, and that he had instructed Secretary of the Navy Adams to lay up the vesse!. Decommissioning of the Mayflower follows Secretary Adams’ order to dis- pose of the secretarial yacht, Sylph, iast week because of its expense of main- tenance. The Mayflower, however, will pass its presumably temporary retire- . e o * : With an American Coast Guard u cutter shelling and sinking a British _, schooner, suspected of ‘carrying © contraband licker, in the Gulf of - Mexico, with a loss of one member of the crew, it’s pretty near time for ‘Secretary Kellogg to dust off one of Ts treaties to end all wars next one. co Clearing Out Debris. With the mine practically cleared of gas, rescue squads were tonight hack- ing away at the debris within the mine in an effort to account for the miners listed as missing. One body was believed to be in 8 feet of water at the base of the conveyor at penile ord! - — trafic, was ill.at hig hame and could Walter H. , secretary of the not be s for an opinion on the cam- State department of mines, announced | naign. M. O. Eldridge, assistant traf- late today that he had appointed ajno director, while expressing a) reluc- commission of western Pennsylvania | tance to be “drawn into the discussion,” mine inspectors to make an investiga-|qoes not regard the drive as opnfilct- tion of the explosion for the Common-/ing with reciprocity between the Dis- wealth. Their inquiry will be started | trict and Maryland. j tomorrow, he said, if all bodies had/ The law under which tHe |county been recovered by that time. Other-/ authorities will act is not a new one. wise. he said, it would be put off until/it has been in force for some time, Monday. The inspectors who will form! but less vigilant enforcement |is_ be- the inquiry board are Aleck McCanch, | lieved to have led to recent viglations of District 1, John F. Bell, of District 2,/on a scale that now calls for summary ee ’ ae ee LS rt By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD. | | Detroit, Mich., March 22.—The airport mission from Washington came to this bustling metropolis today, and found it about to spend $5,000,000 on a municipal air terminal. Already the capital of the automobile world, Detroit is now out to attain the same preeminence in aviation. Henry Ford is the big figure in aviation here, just as he is in the motor industry, and until the new municipal field is completed his will remain ment in its regular berth at the navy | the outstanding airport in the metropolitan area. yard, while the Sylph will pass out of So it was to the Ford airport in Dearborn that Maj. D. A. Davison, Assistant the picture entirely. ‘| Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, and Robert J. Cottrell, The Mayflower was built by J. and/| secretary of the Board of Trade, journeyed today. What they saw was both G. Thompson, of Clydebank, Scotch oo aa. 2 @# South Carolina dog that was bit- SAVED sieht Ub ether dey, ix a0- ecerdance with the best news tradi- tions of Dana, is dead. As Gold- smith puts it— . “Bat soon a wonder came to light, _ That showed the rogues they lied: The man recovered of the bite— " The dog it was that died.” _ Mr. Coolidge vetoed the Govern- ment clerks’ retirement bill, but he as the units of his offensive were pore ering at Bermijillo. Nogales, Sonora, Mex., March | 22 (AP.).— Direct communication with. fascinating and instructive. tually any questions that are put to mever vetoed any trips on his $300,- 000 per annum yacht. How a te sleet have felt, az ordered the anthor up and start- on « voyage to Analostan Island, ever the reflection that the Postof- fice Department had just saved $4.80 by cutting down the mucilage on the backs of the Recteae stamps. President a oahe an eeample te the Nation in obeying a law that - he doesn’t like—but this doesn’t ‘mean he won't do his darndest to have it repealed. As Dr. Munyon would say, “There hope = The State Desiament in no un- certain language rebukes the offi- ious drys who recently undertook te cut off the Siamese Legation from ite -base of liquid supplies in an unlewfal effort to make the entire civilized world subscribe to the fanaticiem of one country. Some people in America still have their righte—but they’ re foreigners. There’s “a “smile on the face of | the statesmen on the Hill who ‘were so recently snapping their fin- ,gere at the President of the United and W. J. McGregor, of District 14, Men Believed Suffocated. The last bodies to be brought from the mine late today were said by rescue workers to be in good condition. It was their belief the men were victims of suffocation. Red Cross and Salvation Army work- ers were busy during the day, visiting homes where one of the men folk per- ished in the disaster. Assistance was given in the formulation of funeral plans and comfort offered the bereaved families. Hope for the nine miners unaccount- ed for was on the wane tonight. Joy spread through the little mining village of Kinloch early this evening when an Official of the coal company reported that three of the missing men hed been found, but the report proved erroneous. Cheers rang out in the Emergency Hospital when instructions were given to prepare for the care of three miners who were said to have found their way to an air shaft. Hopes Soon Dashed. Rescue workers, company officials aj | members of the miners’ families were agog with excitement, but their hopes were cast down when it was learned that the three men were not miners, but rescue workers. The rescue men had toiled long hours in the mine and had made their way to the airshaft where they were seen and mistaken for CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. action. This explanation of the order CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. Man Killed Making Film Air Thriller Mechanic Dies in Plane’ . Crash While Camera Men Photograph Tragedy. Hollywood, March 22 (U.F.)..—Death entered into the filming of a |/motion picture of war in the air late today when a huge German Gotha plane crashed to earth near San Fernando in a tailspin. Phil Jones, a mechanic, wh9 could not climb out of the ship fin time to make a parachute jump, was) killed Al Wilson, famous stunt pilot and only member of the crew, leaped! 5,000 feet and landed safely. The cameras mount- ed in pursuit ships followed ‘the whirl- ing bomber and recorded the death drop. | The tailspin was thriller for movie audiences. The Gotha and its camera fleet had gone up to make the shot. Wilson put the big plane into a tailspin and dameras ground away. But when the) signal tonized committee organization. Under his announced plan of main- taining a scrupulous constitutional] re- lationship between the legislative~and executive branches of the Government it ig unlikely that Mr. Hoover will let himself appear in the light of pressing for repeal of the provision, but unless he does use his influence it is a fore- gone conclusion that it will not be re- pealed. Shortly after the issuance of the proclamation, Majority Leader Tilson of the House announced that the House would take up a repeal measure at the extra session if one is passed by the Senate, At the last session the House passed a measure repealing the origins provision, but a threatened filibuster prevented any action in the Senate. Advocacy of repeal of the origins pro- vision seemed a very harmless thing in the campaign, maybe because the Democratic candidate wanted to base the immigration quotas on the latest census, whereas the present basis is on the census of 1890. The national origins basis, without getting in too involved an explanation, might be said to base the quotas on the census of 1790. But since the close of the cam- paign agitation has beén stirred up intertional,, a shipbuilders, in 1896, and was pur- chased by the Navy Department March 19, 1898, at a price of $430,000, from the estate of Ogden Goelet, New York mil- lionaire. George L. Watson, designer of the yacht Thistle, competitor for the American racing cup of 1887, designed the Mayflower. The vessel, as a converted yacht, entered the Spanish-American War that year, and served in the blockade off Havana, Cuba. In 1900 it was de- tailed as a relief ship for destitute suf- ferers, following a typhoon at San Juan, Porto Rico, and for two years afterward cruised in West § Indian waters, being designated the flagship of Admiral Dewey the latter part of 1902. The Mayflower was refitted as the presidential yacht in 1905, and during its first year in this capacity, the peace treaty ending the war between Russia and Japan was signed aboard the ship. Under command of Commander Cam- eron McRae Winslow, in July, 1905, the special envoys of the warring countries were conveyed aboard the Mayflower to Portsmouth, N. H., for arrangement of the peace terms, and it was on the ship, off Oyster Bay, that they were CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2.| CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 3. came to halt the dive to earth, ! Wilson was unable to bring the sitip out of its spin. Features in Sunday’s Post Maj. Gen, Frank Parker, U. 8. A., who knew the late Marshal The airport and the factory where the hig Ford trimotor planes are turned out were a revelation to the visitors, and they spent more than four hours inspecting them and talking to the ex- perts in charge. They heard thrilling stories of what the near future holds for aviation. Be- fore long, they were told, four-motored planes will be handling air transporta- tion, planes that will carry from 30 to 40 passengers. In the course of their tour, Maj. Davison and Mr. Cottrell have encoun- tered scores of men from other cities and every one of them has told how his “home town” is going ahead with Plans for an airport. Seemingly every city in the country is spending money to cope with the new mode of travel, every one, that is, but the Capital City itself. Maj. Davison and Mr. Cottrell pian to spend another day in Detroit, and then move on to Buffalo, where. they have been told, they will find one of the biggest and best equipped airports in the country. They expect to start back to Washington Sunday night. Maj. Davison, who was assigned to the present survey by the District Com- misisoners, already has collected a large amount of data in connection with the construction of an airport, and he ex- pects that by the time he gets back he | will be in a position to answer vir- him by the joint congressional airport committee. The committee, which was created to determine the need of a municipal air- port in Washington, plans to open hearings early next month. It was a statesman from Michigan who intro- duced the resolution creating the com- mittee, Senator Arthur Vandenberg. The thing that has {impressed Cot- trell here and in Cleveland is the great distance that separates the airports from the “business sectidns. In Cleve- land it takes half an hour to reach the airport; here the Ford Airport is still farther/out, and it takes even longer to reath it. Shotild the Grayelly Point site be se- lected for Washington's airport, it prob- ably would be the best located field in the world. The site is just east of Highway Bridge. A passenger may step out of a plane there, enter an auto- mobile and be at Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue in ten minutes. S. D. Welch, crack test pilot at the Ford Airport, told Cottrell today that Washington was exceedingly fortunate in having a potential site so near the heart of the city. Proximity, he de- clared, is of tremendous importance in the case of an airport. “Peopie ride airplanes to save time,” Welch said. “If it is going to require CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2. Mazatlan. Sinaloa, was lacking today. but official revolutionary statements issued here declared that the siege of the seaport city on Mexico’s west coast was continuing. At the same time, the. revolt leaders said the proposed attick on Naco, Sonora, Federal stronghoid, just across the American line from Naco, Ariz., might not occur for sev- eral days. - Gen. Francisco Borquez, in .com- mand of revolutionary headquarters, was author of the announcements. He said Gen. Francisco Manzo and Gen. Ramon Fy Iturbe, commanding the rebel columns in Sinaloa, had bottled Carrillo at Mazatlan. “In case the federals at Mazatlan do not surrender,” said Gen. Borquez, “it is possible that the rebel forces will be divided. One wing will be left to keep Gen. Carrillo bottled up and the other will detour around the city and head for Tepic, Nayarit, the capital of the state south of Sinaloa.” Rebels Approach Naco. Capture of a small detachment of federal troops north of Mazatlan was reported by Gen. Borquez. He said they were surrounded in an attempt to destroy railroad bridges north of the army of Gens. Manzo and Iturbe. He announced that Gen. Fausto Topete, commanding forces surround- ing Naco, had occupied Cananea and Del Rio, within 30 miles of Naco. “It may be two or three days before “Who up the federal forces of Gen. eee» Ps British Ship Sunk in Flight From U. S. Liquor Patrol States the same gentlemen who are mew busily trying to induce the President of the United States to make a yoke for them te thrust pong heads in? It makes a lot of Seven Killed as Foch bett , erican, has written an och better perhaps than any other America s Topete will strike,” he sdded. authoritative account of his observation of the great Frenchman for The Sunday Post. During the war Gen. Parker was chief of the liaison group between the A. E., F. and French armies of thé North and Northeast and in 1921 when Marshal Foch visited the United States Gen. Parker accompanied him as interpreter and guide. —= Tornado Sweeps Southern States - Five Pupils Die in Wreckage of Church Used as School _ at Charlotte, N. C.; Many Injured, Much Damage in Wake of Wind Storm. Index to Today's Issue Pages. 1—Rebels to Attack Torreon. 46 Now Known Dead in Mine. Alien Quotas Put On Origin Basis. Yacht Mayflower Is Retired. Coast Guard Sinks British Ship. 2—Bribe Charge ‘n Oklahoma. Nat Goldstein Pardoned. 3—Raise Looms in Rediscount Rate Tammany Asks Smith's Aid. 4—Germans Split Over Annuities. Envoys May Move Liquor. 5—Throngs Pass Foch’s Bier. 6—Editorial. 7T—Society. 8—Magazine Features. 9—Hatchet Attacks Admitted. 10—Maj. W. H. Hensley Is Dead. 12—News of the Churches. 14-19—Finance. 15-16—Sports. 17—Daily Legal Record. 18—The Post’s Comics. 20—-Classified Advertising. 21—Weather and Vital Statistics. 22—Parents Take Pup‘is’ Roles. Police Shootings Attacked. Schooner Imalone, Riddled by Coast Guard Craft, Offers No Surrender; Escaped American Pursuers in Gulf Encounter Thursday by Running Over Shoals. Is a seadrome an island or a vessel? What laws will govern them? Their status, which is almost certain to bring about interes national complications, is discussed in a story in tomorrow's issue. Another air story in Sunday’s Post deals with the air mail, tracing its development from the days when the ancient Greeks employed pigeons to carry their messages. EKdward Nelson Dingicy, son of the great tariff maker, has written a series of articles on money fn reply to the series by Prof. Irving Fisher recently concluded in The Post. The first of Mr. Dingley’s contributions will appear in The Sunday Post. Forty-three days ago 9-year-old Marjorie Dowdy was hit by an automobile. She has been in a comatose state ever since. The story of the efforts to pierce the mystery of the phenomena and save her life will be related in Sunday's Post. Another feature in tomorrow's Post is a sketch of T. V. O'Con- nor, Uncle Sam's high-pressure ship salesman. Sports, Society, Theaters, Music, Motoring and Aviation, Arts, Books, Markets, Eight Pages of Comics, Rotogravure, and fled on a course toward Puerto, Mexico. The Walcott placed ore large shell in the schooner’s) rigging, but was unable to overtake her because of intervening shoal water. The chase continued, with other Coast Guard ships summoned, and the Imalone was sighted again today near “Sixty Deep.” The Dexter then fired repeatedly at her until she sank with- out offer to surrender, the reports stated. a All members of the crew except one were taken from the foundering craft by the Coast Guardsmen of the Dex- ter, which then reported the affair and sailed for New Orleans under orders CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. New Orleans, La., March 22 (A.P.).— The British auxiliary schooner Imalone of Belize, suspected of being a contra- band carrier, was sunk off the Louisi- ana coast today in a battle with Coast Guard craft and one member of its crew, a negro seaman, was either killed or drowned. Reports relayed here from Coast Guard radio stations at Pascagoula and Bilox!, Miss., were that, acting under orders to capture the Imalone, the cut- ter Walcott, commanded by Warrant Officer, Frank Paul, encountered the schooner yesterday off Trinity Shoals, approximately 200 miles southeast of Marsh Island. The master of the schooner failed to heed an order to prepare for boarding persons flying erations. A number of otler were less seriously injured by timbers. The Stevenses owned two which were demolished. In Charlotte the storm swept up West Palmer street near the South At- lantic Association baseball park. The Bostic Building, occupied by the Bostic Candy Co. as a factory, and (several other buildings were unrooted. Trees were uprooted. The storm, lasting less thar vhree minutes, appeared to lessen after hit- ting the West Palmer street isection and, while the wind blew hard, little damage was reported. The next place reporting rice dam- Charlotte, N. C., March 22 (A.P.).— One known death, an undetermined number of injuries and property dam- age totaling thousands of dollars were caused by a tornado chat swept over a narrow section of Charlotte an: scat- tered points in this section of North Carolina at sunset today. The dead: Floyd Stevens, 10. © The known injured: Mr: and Mrs. Ar- thur Stevens, of Mecklenburg County, perents of Plosd; Arthur J. Stevens, 5; Eivere Stevens, 2; Sanford Stevens, ‘1; Dorothy Stevens, 10, and Nace Carr, houses i. and Mrs. Stevens and their four children are in a local hospital. The payente are seriously injured and their living children are suffering from lac- — age was Mount Pleasant, 31 miles north CONTINUED ON ‘PAGE 3, COL’ 3. ~~ joe ee 4
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| against of his soldiers.” _% > Mexico City, March 22 (A-P.).—Fed- “ral authorities tonight e ? arena. Reports from had repulsed the first drive of the in- nts, made early this mornipg. pushing its military operations the rebels still in the field, the movement in Vera Cruz. Naval Officers Imprisoned. Six high-ranking naval officers were imprisoned here to await a court-mar- tial investigation of their possible connection with the revolt. The fleet had remained in Vera Cruz harbor for G@everal days after the city had been aeized by rebel Gen. Jesus M. Aguirre. Gen. Aguirre and his chief associats @lready have d with their lives for the revolt. the charges against the maval officers are substantiated they face a similar fate. ' Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles continued today the preparation of his great army at Torreon for a northward advance into Chihuahua. At national head- uarters here it was announced that e federal troops would find support _ from many of the residents of the _ Border state. Workmen in the vicinity of Parral, Chihuahua, were said to have organ- ized volunteer armed forces to cooper- “ate with the federal army, and agrari- ans in other sections of Chihuahua were declared to have refused to sup- port Gov. Caraveo, who joined the rebel movement. : - An official statement tonight scoffed at the claim by rebel sympathizers in the United States that Mazatlan had fallen. It was said that the only com- Dat had been a skirmish early today in which no one was hurt and after which the rebels fied. A serious attack had to be made on the city. . Bersons close to President Emilio Portes Gil predicted that “the rebels ‘will never even attack, much less cap- ture Mazatlan.” t. Report Called Silly. The report that the city had already _ Yelien was termed “a silly piece of rebel | propaganda of the same character as the rebel propaganda in the United ‘Btates that the rebels had captured “Aguas Calientes, had captured Puebla that rebels were marching upon : Bitko City.” co nr ._ Jusvez, Mexico, March 22 The president has not listened in personally to the radio broadcasting of the insurgents, but members of his staff have reported to him broacicasts, to have been made by Gen. Gonzalo Escobar and other rebel lead- ers, making claims of victories which ate called utter fabrications here. Six thousand federal reenforcements Now are moving toward Mazatlan and ‘pfficial sources tonight said a consid- #rable body of these would reach there in the next few days. Rebel Cavalry Ready. ‘ Jimenez, Chihauhau, March 22 (AP.). “Mobilized in cavalry columns for an ‘attack on the City of Torreon, their former stronghold, insurgent forces of ‘Central Mexico today took the initial étep of their long awaited counter-of- fensive against the powerful govern- headed by Gen. P. Elias Equipped with food and munitions tor @ thorough campeign in the moun- fastnesses of Durango and Coa- huila, should the Calles army advance | @ contact outside the city, the rebel | y concentrated at Bermejillo, in. ‘ithe far northeast part of Durafgo and oriy 30 miles from the important in- “ostrial center. Bermefillo is about ~ miles south of the present rebel bese ic. Jimenez. evolutionary leaders declared their troops were ready for action at Berme- )'o ether to resist any advance by She Callista forces or to pass forward fer an attack. Divisional Gen. Villa- Yec!. of insurgent command, after & orced pection of the cavalry men Ba tier concentration point, reported army was “placed well and pre- ty @ saree for action.” ‘any cltizens were reported offering thelr services to the rebel army. In tirmoones today volunteers in sympathy with tne revolutionary cause waited in line tc be recruited. This territory, in- vesied entirely by rebel soldiers, ap- pears t© be favorable to the revolu- tiouerTy Movement, a correspondent ob- serves today, but an obstacle in the pat: of rebel success seemed to be a | otag e shortage of arms and ammuni- Americans Help Rebels. (U.P.).— Tho :ebel air corps announced today ‘Hac 24 American filers, including a Worle War ace, have volunteered for eervics In the Mexican revolutionary -couse. Gen. Gustavo Salinas, chief of the corps, said the fliers would be com- missioned’- as soon as airplanes were available. The attack may be made to- Naco is a difficult town to at- Ite broad terrain makes a night favorable. Gen. Topete is not a man who will needlessly sacrifice the xpreased /: themselves as satisfied with the situa- tion at both Mazatlan on the west const and near Torreon in the northern | Mazatlan were | that the entrenched federal defenders | iz nt carried on its investigation | * of those responsible for the short-lived ~~ -— PACOIDENT PARDOND LIQUOR GONSPIRATUR | Coolidge, Given Full Lib- erty Yesterday. on : (United Press.) Two of President Hoover's first offi- | cial acts center about principals who figured in the shattering of presidential dreams at the now famous 1920 Re- publican national convention, in which Mr. Hoover, himself, received a handful of votes as a candidate. One of them is Nat Goldstein, Mis- sourt politician, who was convicted in the Jack Daniel liquor conspiracy case and whose complete pardon by Presi- dent Hoover was announced yesterday at the White House. Goldstein figured in the _ scandal which prevented the nomination of former Gov. Frank O. Lowden at Chi- cago, a scandal which did not touch Lowden himself, but which killed his chances. The other case is that of former Sen- ator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, who appar- ently was destined for the vice presi- dential nomination at Chicago after Senator Hiram Johnson's declination, but was deprived of that when a stam- pede was started for Calvin Coolidge, who subsequently became President. President Hoover, the White House has announced, will resubmit to the Senate the nomination of Lenroot for the Court of Claims. The Senate faces a bitter fight from Western indepen- dent Republicans, but a fight that prob- ably will be futile. Goldstein was denied a pardon by President Coolidge, who paroled him from Leavenworth Penitentiary, how- ever, because of ill health. The pardon was upon recommendation of Attornsy General Mitchell, who investigated the case a8 Solicitor General and found little against the Missouri politician. Goldstein has served nearly a year. He and several others, including George Remus, Cincinnati “bootleg king,” were charged with drawing 30,- 000 gallons of liquor from the Jack Daniel Distillery at St. Louis, replac- ing it with water, and then selling the liquor to wealthy citizens of St. Louis. Incidentally, it was shown- that the 30,000 gallons were expanded into about 150,000 through chemical opera- tions. Goldstein’s minor role as a delegate to the 1920 convention developed into a major one when it was discovered that he and Bobby Moore, Republican politicians of St. Louis, had received $2,500 each from Lewden'’s manager, Louis L. Emmerson, now governor of Illinois, to promote the Lowden cam- paign in Missouri. It was shown later that the money was not veed for cam- paigning. There was never any charge that Lowden: knew anything about this transaction, but he was the victim of the scandal which followed. J having organized it in 1912. He holds a United States pilot license. Canadian fliers, eager to revive thrill- ing experiences of the World War, also are offering their services, the general said, and expert machine gunners want to join the rebels. Many of the gun- men saw service with the British army in Prance. An American filer, who expects to go to the rebel front within 24 hours, said the rebels flew three airplanes from Texas to a landing field near Juarez a few nights ago. Seven automobiles. furnished the lights to illuminate the improvised field so the machines could land, the flier said. One of the planes was equiped for bombing. Other ma- chines soon will cross to Juarez, the flier said. : R. L. Andrew, American flier, who made an air attack Thursday night on a band of rebels repairing a bridge near Cananea, Sonora, is well known here and in El Paso, Tex. Up to ten days ago he was employed by C. E. Wilson, dealer in electric refrigerators in El Paso. He was in the United States Avi- ation Service during the World War.¢ Athlete Becomes General. San Francisco, March 22 (A.P.).— Kjeld Schmidt, former Napa, Calif., athlete, has become a general in the Mexican federal army, says a special dispatch to the San Francisco Chronicle. Schmidt, the dispatch from Napa re- lates, was a star athlete at the high school there and later earned fame as a strong country runner at the Uni- versity of Southern California. A few years ago he accepted a post as coach of the Mexican Army Football Team. He gained such success and popularity that he was commissioned a general. And now, so the story goes, Gen. Schmidt is coaching his troops on how Gen. Salinas commanded the Mexi- @ar federal air force until recently, REMODELING SALE The new lines just added have created still greater interest season. $35 Haddington $40 and $45 Haddington Suits 24.50 Featuring generous shoulders, peaked lapels and trim lines, the important style details of the new Most with 2 trousers or trousers and knickers. $40-$45 Haddington Overcoats, $24.50 $50-$55-$60 Rogers Peet Suits, $34.50 to make holes through the lines of revolutionary contenders. , » - e 8O hurry! Topcoats, $23.50 $2.50 and $3 Shirts, $1.59 $1.50 Magodore Neckwear, 95c 3 for $4.50 $3.50 Key ~~ Importer’s Samples—HALF | PRICE Genuine Leather $5.00 Bill Folds..........$2.50 Cases........$1.75 $2.50 Cigarette Cases. .$1.25 Choice of Suede » ; sr i ; AEN tgs ta a : aS y ie | Sei AT Ta? ~ ee, S Shop. a na - Everything That Men Wear 1881 F Street /f Missouri Politician, Paroled by | HOOVER BACKS LENROOT . ae Pes ‘the house today by its investigating Pee ee ne we STIMSON IN CALIFORNIA ON WAY TO CAPITAL ee gs Associated Press Photo. Henry Stimson, former Governor of the Philippines, who has been appointed Secretary of State in President Hoover's Cabinet, was welcomed on his arrival in San Francisco. James Rolph, Mrs. Stimson, Mr. Stimson and Robert Dollar. } | (Left to right) Mayor OKLAHOMA SENATE GETS BRIE CHIE Approached, Says Senator, in an Effort to Gain Vote Against Governor. CASES (A.P.) — NEW IMPEACHMENT Oklahoma City, March 22 Oklahoma’s impeachment treq tonight sprouted more branches as a/ matured offshoot took the form of a boomerang and swatted the senate court that only a few days ago ousted Henry §. Johns- ton from the governor's chair. ' After the house had initiated a 6e- quel to the governor's impeachment by voting a charge tonight agains}; Charles W. Mason, chief justice of the State Supreme Court, who presided over Johnston's trial, the senate tei John L. Rice, one of its members, testify that Ed M. Semans, Oklahoma Cify insur- ance man, had attempted to influence his vote in the governor's After his removal, Johnston lamed the movement against him on Senzans, who was his manager in the election cam- paign of 1926, and M. E. Trapp, former governor. Johnston broke with Semans soon after his inauguration. . ‘ Senator Rice, who thus’ wiglded the boomerang that—if justly directed— would impeach in some dégre¢ the in- tegrity of the senate court, is A Johns- ton adherent. He voted for the gover- nor’s acquittal on the charge of in- competency which spelled hig official doom. : More Charges Reported. However, the impeachment Gf a gov- ernor and the voting of similar charges by the house against the chief justice is only part of the prolific! inquisi- torial garden under = cultivation. Charges against two other members of the Supreme Court were reported to committee. These justices are>Fletcher Riley and J. W. Clark. ae The impeachment proceedings in the case of the jurists will be the’ same as in the case of the governor, the senate court being the final tribunal The main charge against Chief Jus- tice Mason alleges that he adcepted a bribe of a motor car from an Qklahoma City automobile agency in connection with a case in which the firny was in- volved. ‘Phe charges against the other jurists deal with alleged irregularities in court proceedure. | In his testimony, before the senate tonight, Senator ice déclafed that Semans told him that if he would join the opposition to the governor, a $150,- 000,000 road bond issue would be issued if W. J. Holloway actedéd to the governor’s chair and that “a /$15,000,- 000 melon would be cut.” —s| “He told me,” Senator Rice said, “that there would be plenty gf money for everybody and ‘that I / could have anything I wanted in my county.” ° Cited Before Senate. The senator was cited to appear be- fore the senate to make ane regarding a letter that appeared today in an Oklahoma City newspaper. The letter alleged that the senator had been approached with a bribe andj that an effort had been made to urchase votes. Senator Rite said Semans on Italy to Bar F oreign several occasions repeated | th¢ alleged | is as Brides for Officers Rome, March 22 (N.Y.W.N.8.).— Officers of the army and navy air force, who are engaged to marry foreign gifls, are rushing marriage plans. Several of those who are en- gaged to American girls are most anxious to get the knot tted. Others who have been hovering undecidedly around beauties from foreign parts, whom they met in Rome this season, have made up their minds rapidly. This has brought a large crop of proposals within the past few days. The reason for this unprecedented haste is that the fiat will soon go forth barring all officers of the Ital- lan fighting forces from taking unto themselves foreign brides, (Copyright, 1929.) proposal. He considered it, he said, an effort to bribe him. Senator Rice testified also that Sena- tors eJss Pullen and Ed M. Reed had informed him that they had been ap- proached with bribes. Pullen had in- formed him, he said, that he could ob- tain $25,000 for his vote. He declared that he understood these and other senators had been ap- proached by péfsons who had attempt- ed to influence their votes, but added that he felt certain no senators had accepted bribes. Rice explained in the course of his examination that he did not consider Semans’ reported proposal an offer of money. He considered it, he said, a promise of “high position.” Senator Rice said he regretted the writing and publication of the letter. He did not mean to reflect, he said, upon the integrity of the senate, and only meant “to shame Magee, who had been attacking members of the court of impeachment.” The letter was ad- dressed to Carl Magee, Oklahoma City editor. Rothstein Truth Held Never Told Enright Declares Gambler’s Notes Signed by Men of Prominence. Paris, March 22 (A.P.).—Richard E. Enright, former police commissioner of New York, thinks the real “inside” of the murder of Arnold Rothstein, New York gambler, has never been told and that in not running down the murderer New York police have missed their greatest chance to clean out graft and crime. “Rothstein’s papers even contained I. O. 'U.’s sioned by names which some day will be placed in the Hall of Fame,” he told the American Club in an address last night. New York, March 22 (A.P.).—The statement, made in Paris by former Police Commissioner Enright, that the names of distinguished persons were signed to papers found among the effects of the late Arnold Rothstein drew the following comment today from Police Commissioner Whalen: “If former Commissioner Enright is possessed of any information of that nature it is his duty as a good citizen of New York to lay it before the grand jury rather than to make speeches be- fore luncheon clubs in Paris.” For Society ey) qe Drive Seeks Better Hours Girls’ Parties : tantes Home by 2 A. M. : i First Returns a ; Junior and Parents’ Leagues Cooperate to Have Debu- Inspire Hope for Success. Instead of 6 A. M., and wg I New York, March 22 (U.P.)i—A Na- tion-wide “better hours) for debu- tantes” movement has been jaunched here, it was revealed today, with the object of getting debutantes to bed by 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning instead of at & or 6 a. m., as is thgé present custom. oe Everybody who has anythigg to do with debutantes has been urgg¢d to put his or her shoulder to the whéel in the new drive. These include the under- graduate student bodies at Yale, Har- vard and Princeton, as well as the parents of debutantes. | Early prospects for sudces¢ in the campaign are bright, according to of- ficials of the Junior League, a’ national organization of prospective and former debikantes, and the Parent's League, a national society of motherg respon- sible for debutantes. | i Questionnaires were sent ito 1,422 members of the Parents League early this month, asking hostesses to put their feet down in starting |lunches, dinners and dances at the hour hinted at in the invitations, instead of at the various hours at which the laughing, chatting groups of young guests gener- ally arrive. Mrs. John Henry Ham- mond, president of the Parents League, told of this. ae Miss Marka Truesdale, Junior League q oe ‘ member and chief of the committee working from withjn to reform debu- tantes, seemed. somewhat surprised at the hearty way the old folks had taken to the idea. But she was pleased. It was Miss Truesdale who drew up the questionnaires which have just been malied out, but the Parents League ones, mailed with startling efficiency, are already coming back neatly filled out. According to Mrs. Schuyler Schiefflin,’ secretary of the Parents League, out of hundreds of replies so far received she has yet to receive one dissenting vote. The questions asked the parents in- cluded: “Will you agree to start your lunch- eons for debutantes promptly and have them short, so that the girls may be able to Keep their afternoon appoint- ments on time? “Will you agree to start all dinners for young people promptly, after al- lowing a reasonable time for receiving your guests? “Will you agree to take your dinner guests directly to the dances, without any intermediate entertainment, so that the dances may start earlier and end earlier?” Every answer has been a _ hearty “Aye” and some of the Parents Leaguers BIAL'S DEATH STIRS WITCHCRAFT DRIVE Alleged Allentown Powwow Healer Arrested; May Face Grave Charge. HEX INQUIRY TO BE WIDE Allentown, Pa., March 22 (A.P.).— Charles A. Belles, self-styled faith healer, tonight was arrested in connec- tion with the death of 21-year-old Verna Octavia Delph, whose body was found last Saturday on the grounds of Catasauqua Gun Club. The girl died of poison, the coroner’s report stated, but the nature of the poison has not been determined. With the arrest of Belles, District At- torney E. A. Gearhart says, there will be a sweeping inquiry into the practices of powwowlsm in Lehigh and ad- joining counties. Belles was committed to jall tonight, District Attorney Gearhart announcing that a warrant charging murder will be sworn out tomorrow morning. “Hexer- ism” entered into the case when two cabalistic notes were found pinned to the bodice of the girl’s dress when the body was discoyered and when it was learned that she and many of her rela- tives were believers in “powwowism.” Generally known as a “powwow man,” Belles, the investigation had dis- closed, treated hundreds of persons who believe in the efficacy of witchcraft iu relieving them of all kinds of ills. When Verna Delph left her home at Green Pond last Friday morning she told her parents she was going to visit Belles, whom, they say, she had gone to see at least eight or nine times be- fore. Police say they have a witness who saw Belles drive to the Gun Club grounds on Friday with a woman in the small sedan and later return unmaccom- panied. They also assert that they have witnesses who saw Belles make geveral trips to the grounds on Satur- @ay before the body was found. Mrs. McPherson to Face Court at Hardy’s Trial Sacramento, Calif., March 22 (A.P.). Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson, Los An- geles evangelist, whose payment “of $2,500 to Superior Judge Carlos 5S. Hardy resulted in the filing of im- peachment charges against him, will be a State witness at his trial before the State Senate April 8. The assembly board of managers, which filed the charges of misde- meanor in office against the jurist, de- cided to call eighteen witnesses, but disclosed only the name of Mrs. Mc- Pherson. Soldier Takes 15 Years To Answer Death Letter Wahoo, Nebr., March 22 (A.P.).—Talk about letter writers who take their time answering, Peter Creisel, living in Aus- tria, should win the hand-painted ink- well. W. J. Hapke, of Wahoo, wrote Creisel in March, 1914, advising him of the death of Creisel’s brother. Today he had Creisel’s answer. Creisel said he was sorry to appear so lax in replying, but explained he had been a soldier in the Austrian army until 1918 and then was held prisoner in Russia for an- other ten years. Opera Conductor Under Knife. Berlin, March 22 #£=(A.P.).—Erich Kleiber, chief conductor of the state opera, whose wife is the former Ruth Goodrich, of Los Angeles, was operated on for appendicitis today. Peritonitis had set in and his case is considered dangerous, but his physicians hope to save his life. IE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1929. FLORIDA 3 VICTING OF FLOOD Seth AID Two More Deaths Reported in Alabama—Mississippi Spreads Farther. NEW BREAKS ARE FEARED Tallahassee, Fla., March 22 (A.P.).— An urgent plea for aid in relieving dis- tress among flood refugees in northwest Plorida was received by the chamber of commerce today from Maj. C. N. Hobbs, district engineer of the board of health, who is in the ravaged area. The plea stated that St. Pe and Bradenton were the “only towns in Florida offering help.” He said food, clothing and money are badly needed for rehabilitation of residents of the in- undated zone. Montgomery, Ala., March 32 (A.P.).— Reports of two additional deaths and of & new und indefinite rise in the Ala- bama River and tributaries were de- velopments in the Alabama flood situ- ation today. The conditicn of the riv- ers, Government observers said, is very unfavorable. Death Toll Now 19. Sheriff R. F. Hamner, at Selma, was advised of the deaths of two negroes at Cahaba, near Selma, in backwater of the Cahaba River. The bodies have not been recovered. The deaths brought the officially reported total in the State to nineteen. P. H. Smyth, Government meterolo- gist, reported a heavy rainfall over the entire watersheds of the Coosa, Talla- poosa and Alabama Rivers today. The forecast is for continued rain. Flood- gates on two major hydroelectric power dams on the Coosa River have been raised above Montgomery, which will materially add to the volume of water in the already swollen streams. Quincy, Ill., March 22 (United Press). Flood waters, pouring through two wide breaks in the Mississippi River levees near here today spread over a vast area of rich farm lands planted with wheat, corn and rice, causing great damage to crops and property. 300 Yards of Dike Ripped. p> The latest break in the East Chute levee ripped away approximately 300 yards of dike, loogimg additional waters upon the rich bottom lands bordering the Mississippi and the East Chute fork. The first break was in the Indian graves district. More than 20,000 acres of land were under water tonight. Fear that the levee 9 miles north of Canton, Mo., might crumble was felt tonight, acccording to word received here. Firty houses are under water and a button factory, electric light plant and the schools of the town were closed when back water extinguished furnace fires. The high waters, fanned by a strong east wind, caused white caps to appear and the Gregory drainage levee was in danger of crumbling at any time. Sev- eral thousand acres of fertile land would be flooded in event of a break. The Burlington Railroad tracks, both north and south of Canton, were under water, ranging in depth from 6 inches to 3 feet. Workmen who spent several hours strengthening the Lima Lake levee be- lieved the danger of a break in the wall near Meyer, 15 miles north of here, had passed. City of Quincy Safe. The City of Quincy is safe from ex- tensive damage, although factories along the water front were closed be- cause of flooded basements. The Mis- sissippi waters today were 3 feet -be- neath the railroad bridge here. North and south trains are operating on curtailed schedules, as many miles of track are under water. A section of the Burlington Lint was washed out —— Alexandria, Mo., 20 miles north of ere. The Mibssissippi’s stage at Keokuk, Iowa, was 19.1 feet, within a tenth of an inch of the record height of 1903. The entire dike road, the east end of Keokuk and the Hamilton Bridge were under water. Washouts in All Directions. Heavy rains caused washouts of grav- el roadbeds in all directions from Ames, Iowa, causing interruption in motor travel. In some places as many as 40 cars were stalled. The Gyptian levee at Alexandria, Mo., was reported holding. but the water was running within 6 inches of the top and there was danger the big waves would roll over the top. The Wisconsin situation grew more serious today when the<Rock River continued to rise and cause more dam- age in the previously flooded valley. The Wolf and Fox Rivers also were rising to new high marks. In Belost, two industrial plants and a theater were flooded. Gillis Landing, a village composed mainly of summer cottages, located on the Wolf, was en- tirely inundated today and occupants of the only hotel sought refuge on the second floor. Senator Borah’s Wife Rapidly Recuperating Los Angeles, March 22 (A.P.).—Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of the United States senator from Idaho, who has been recuperating here from a recent attack of influenza, was reported to be much better today. Her failure to appear as &@ guest of honor at a meet- ing yesterday was said merely to be @ precautionary measure. Snowslide Kills Deputy Sheriff. Steamboat Springs, Colo., March 22 (A.P.)—A snowslide, tumbling from a mountain 22 miles northwest of here, yesterday killed Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Gibbs. His body, buried under tons of snow, was found early this morn- ing. The deputy was on his way to serve papers on two men operating a coal mine when the slide engulfed him, SPECIAL NOTICES I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than myself. R. F. DELANEY. 241 Va. ave. se. New Werld oT me ET fei u's’ we cok went so far as to reply by air mail and special delivery. THE WASHINGTON POST DICTIONARY Based on the Original Webster COUPON | Clip 3 Coupons on consecutive days and present or mail same to this paper with 98e This new high class up-to-date mney © Ser i Goranee of Special—To ret it bound in embossed art cover, maroon and old gold, with full gold edges and thumb indexed, send $1.00 extra, | TWELFTH-F STS. The Continental _ A Hand-Built Hat That Bears the Goldheim Crest ROM the fashion marts on the European Continent comes this new headwear style for men. The bound edge brim takes a rather decided dip front and back, and curls high on the sides. Offered in English Pearl for wearing with the new darker suitings. TEN DOLLARS ; e Others Seven to Twenty Goldheim’s — Apparel for Gentlemen—fEstablished 1875 / FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND NINE-H STREET Hats— That the particular men prefer. Most of them exclusive with us; all of them special blocks and shades. Henry Heath, London—$10.00 Borsalino, Italy—$10.00 Vimenet, Belgium—$10.00 Stetson—$8.50 Finchley—$7.00 The Mode, feather weight—$5.00 . a A, ‘ epenth ¢ 774 ALLY mmereaeece ~ chey-Freeman CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES Re Pre ~ a
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s § > pe > . ® SFA INMUN'S WIFE READ Ardent Missives Allegedly Written by Actor Are Heard by Jury. WILD PARTIES DESCRIBED Reno, Nev., March 22 (A.P.).—Ardent letters alleged to have been written to Mrs. Helene Garnet Patton Inman by John Steele, the singer, were introduced today in the divorce suit of Walker P. Inman, wealthy scion of an Atlanta, Ga., family, against his wife. One letter asserted to have been penned by Steele included a statement that Mrs. Inman had inspired him in his singing. Others read into the rec- ord were poetical. “Darling,” said one of the missives, “this afternoon while singing there was a bad audience, so while out before the lights I thought of my baby’s pret- ‘ ty face and knocked ‘em cold.” A BURKE—On WwW A letter opening with: “Thou art the goddess of my dreams, the empress .of my schemes,” contained the follow- ou must have known I thought of u. And Gontea all day and evening through; When I heard your tender voice say ‘Hello, is that you dear?’ You may well believe it brought good . cheer.” Cross-examination of Charles Miller, chauffeur for Inman, occupied most of the morning court session. Miller de- tailed various trips made by Mrs. In- man from New York to Florida and said she had been intoxicated frequent- ly. He also described drinking parties on the Inman yacht. ' On two occasions when Mrs. Inman drank heavily, she tore at her clothing, Miller said, and he covered her with a tablecloth. Such parties, he said, also had been held on the Inman yacht. The chauf- feur testified he left Mrs. Inman’s em- Ploy because she accused him of taking @ ring. He contended she had mis- placed or lost the ring. Inman and his wife, the daughter of @ Kokomo, Ind., clergyman, were seat- ed a few feet apart in the courtroom. They took little notice of each other. Counsel for Inman indicated they _ Would bitterly oppose the plea of Mrs. Inman for a property settlement of $250,000, which she asked in filing a counter suit for divorce. Mrs. Inman, at the outset, did not geek a divorce but sought abrogation of a property settlement by which she was said to have received $150,000. Yes- terday, however, she amended her peti- : tion asking that Inman be denied the divorce and that she be given the de- cree. Spectators were barred from court ‘yesterday because of the nature of the testimony. Inman is a son of Mrs. James B. Duke, widow of the tobacco magnate. He is said to have possessed . @ fortune of $1,400,000 a few months ago. Carolina Dog Is Dead After Man Bites It Fort Hill, S. C., March 22 (A.P.).—The dog the man bit is dead. Whether it passed away because of the three bites inflicted by a local man some time ago, or whether its death was due to natural causes, is not known. But according to Chief of Police V. D. Potts, it has entered the particular sec- tion of heaven reserved for canine mar- Rum Patrolman, Guilty Of Bribery, Is Sentenced Detroit, March 22 (U.P.)—James 5. Mack, first of 21 former border patrol inspectors to stand trial for accepting bribes from rum smugglers, was found guilty by a jury in Federal Court to- day and sentenced to two years in Leavenworth Penitentiary’ and to pay a $5,000 fine. Six others indicted have admitted accepting bribes and are awaiting sentence. DIED ednesday. March 20, 1929, at 3 k Inn Hotel, 0 p. m., at Grove Par . a ee | Asheville, N. C., a husband of Delia A. Burke (nee Har- n ). Puneral services at Gawler’s chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue n west, on Gat- ch at 9:30 a. m., followed by m Matthew's Catholic Church at 10 a. m. terment a‘ Mount Olivet Cemetery. : — On Thursday, March 21, 1929, a residence, 1443 Chapin street north- her TeeSBIE’ B. widow of Walter L. ting at the 8S. H. Hines Co. ae aene a 2901 Fourteenth street ' th A wri warvites of vg ad ngregationa urch, mee searthweat. on Saturday, March 23, at 2 p. m. GILL—On Friday, March 22, 1929, PLORA ’ MAY, beloved wife of Dr. William T. neral from the residence of we William T. Gill, jr., 201! + On Monday, March Relatives and frienc | at Rock Creek Cemetery. —_—_ FUNERAL DIRECTORS | A, J. SCHIPPERT 2908 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151, 1569 ‘V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- Speare nected with the origina) W. R. establishment. 1009 H St. N.W. pormeriy 540 F st. bw. P. J. SAFFELL _ 733 Sth st. nw. Main 53%. -#\LMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W & -Speare Vo 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac.4600 Richt Yrs. at 1208 B st.. 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. * ome ask ‘caiad Telepnone 2473. JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. SE. Atiantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Main 1090. pee ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1327 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA AVE. NW NATIONAL 1384, 1385 - CHAS. S. ZURHORST et Phone Uincole $2. eee DESIGNS 1212 # St. N.W. M. 4276 SS SL ' THE WASHINGT — nn $ 4 ~ Py Ma ry FIRED BY MINE EXPLOSION View of the burning tipple at the wrecked Kinloch mine at Par- nassus, near Pittsburgh, where 55 men are believed to haye lost their lives in an explosion Thursday while more than through an adjoining mine. | _ } ms % ~ RoE Wide World. 200 escaped i. 55 DEAD OR MISSING MINE BLAST’S TOTAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. three of the entombed miners. Upon receipt of the report, James A. Paisley, president of the Valley Camp Co., im- mediately ordered the Emergency Hos- pital to be in readiness to treat the men. "vith hopes shattered rudely, the res- cue workers pressed on in their search for the missing. Fresh crews were sent into the mine tonight. While pushing through the thirteenth butt today, more than 1% miles from the main slope, a rescue crew came upon Lawrence Althouse, 29, who had been listed among the missing. Alt- house was wandering about the dark underground tunnels when found. His buddy—the man who worked with him in the butt—lay near by, dead. . Insists on Going Home. Althouse, married and the father of two children, was placed on a stretcher and carried up the slope. As he camé into the daylight he opened his eyes wide and gazed about. He was rushed to the nearby emergency hospital. A minute after entering the hospital, Althouse asked a doctor for a cigarette. As he puffed away, he said, “Gee, but it’s great to see a crowd of people again. I talked with God all night long, but it’s nice to have some one else to talk to now.” Althouse was given first-aid treat- ment and was then ordered removed to a New Kensington Hospital. En route Althouse demanded that he be brought back to Kinloch and taken home. The ambulance returned and Althouse was given into the hands of relatives. A large crowd gathered about the house. They were held in check by State troopers, who were ordered by doctors to keep all but relatives from ne home. Ajthouse’s condition was ee a r.”* Charles L. Greenlee, of Washington, D. C., field representative in Pennsyl- vania for the National Red Cross, ar- rived at Kinloch and formed an or- ganization of Westmoreland and Alle- gheny County Red Cross workers to handle the situation here. DIED GLENN—ELLNOR B. Funeral services for ELLNOR B. GLENN will be held at Cleveland Park Congregational Church, Thirty-fourth and well streets, on Saturday, March 23, at 2 p. m., the Rev. George L. Farnham, officiating. Inter- ment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Pallbear- ers: Dr. Harry Lee Claude, Dr. Don Knowlton, Mr. Courts D. Rea, Dr. Arthur Zinkham, Mr. Norman Rogers, Mr. Heald, Mr. R Moran. P George Nutting, Howard . McLendon, Dr. McCarthy. GRAVES—On Thursday, March 21, 1929, at Sibley Memorial Hospital, WILLIAM T., beloved husband of Emma 8S. Graves. Punera] services at Zurhorst’s funeral] par- lors, 301 East Capitol street. on Satur- day, March 23, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Cedar Hil] Cemetery. GREER—On Friday, March 22, 1929, at his residence, Glen Carlyn, Va.. HOWARD Remains resting at the funeral parlor of . re, 1623 Connecticut ave- nue. Notice of funeral later. KELLY—On Thursday, March 21, 1929. at her residence, East Clifton Terrace, ANNIE E. KELLY (nee Kneessi), beloved wife of Walter G. Kelly. Puneral from the chapel of Frank Geler's Sons in 3 Seventh street north- west, on Saturday, March 23, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment at Rock Creek Cemetery. TTRELL—On Thursday, March 21, 1929, at 12:25 p. m., at his residence, 3018 Porter street northwest. Dr. SAMUEL * ELL, beloved husband of Belle Luttrell, aged eighty-three years. mains resting at Hysong’s funeral home, 13 N street northwest. Funeral serv- ices at Crossman M. E. Church, Falls po kh RS ‘ : rment a akw eme- tery, Falls Church, Va. MARTYN—On Thursday. March 21. 1929. at 8:15 a. m., IRMA JEANNETTE, beloved wife of Raymond M. Martyn. Puneral services at his late residence. 01 Thirty-fourth street northwest, on aturday, March 23, at 1:30 p. m. In- terment at Cedar Hill Cometety. RICH—On Wednesday evening. March 20, 1929, JOHN &., beloved husband of Fan- nie M. h, of this city, and brother of Edwin J. Rich, of Rochester. N. Y. Funeral from the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York avenue, on Saturday. March 23, at 3 p. m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ee Se Toureday. Mores. 21, 5628, at - . m, @ mergency Hospital, ED- WARD M., beloved husband o riley. Funeral (private) from J. Wm. Lee’s 332 Pennsylvania northwest. on Saturday, March 23, at 2 p. m., with oe interment at Rock Creek Cem- LU Florence SHIRLEY—A specia! communication of Ben- jamin B. French , oO. » F. A. . M,. is hereby called for Saturday. March 23, 1929, at 1 o'clock p. m., in lodge- No. 1, New Masonic Temple, Wash- ington, D. C., for the purpose of con- ad Masonic burial servi for our other ‘ : rder of the worshipful master. SIDNEY L. BESSELIEVRE. Secretary. SLAUGETE Puneral services at her father's residence. ,, ndolph avenue, Danville. Va. * a. Papers Please .) iret centr oie Pe comeae w Frid Hospital, M. HELEN 7 KILLED IN TORNADO THAT SWEEPS SOUTH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. of Charlotte, where the Southern Bap- tists Church and negro | Lutheran Church and the residence and barn of J. C. Crowell were destroyed. Two stores were unroofed here. | The storm, according to reports re-' ceived here, seemed to be traveling at the rate of about 50 miles an hour in a northerly direction, | with an occa- sional variation in direction. |The high winds appeared to cover am area of 3 or 4 miles wide. | Atlanta, Ga. March 22 | (A.P.).— Freakish storms swept the South today and left six dead, nearly a score in- jured and heavy property damage. From Texas northeasterly a wide belt was drenched last night and ‘today, and a tornado swept the Coosa River Valley from Alabama across ‘northwest Georgia and into North Carolina, dip- ping at widely separated points. Hail- storms and high winds were reported from various points. | The tornado at Merrellton,' Ala., near Anniston, demolished a chiirch used as a school building, killed five of the pupijs and injured eight others, two seriously. One of those kijled, John Henry Lee, was found half aimile from the church, and died shortly after in a hospital. I The twister next struck at Maxwell- born, Ala., 2 miles east of Merrellton, and damaged a number of houses, but no one was injured. Continuing northeasterly, ‘the twis- ter dipped at Costanaula, Gpr., demol- ished three houses and the Southern Railway station and injured five per- sons, none seriously. | The twister struck again 2 miles west of Calhoun, Ga., turned a school build- ing crowded with children around, but none was injured. In i'that immediate vicinity three houses were demolished. The storm next struck near Wilson, N. C., where many farm bulldings were blown down, trees uprooted, power and transmission lines severed. ‘So far as could be learned, there 'were mo casual- ties. f The sixth fatality ¢harged to the storm was at Alpharetta, Ga, near At- lanta, where Claud R. Allen, §2-year-old farmer, was killed by lightynig. The rear of his home was demolished by the bolt and his small dayghter, Courtney, and his housekeeper, Mrs. Christian. suffered severe shock.| Rafnfel] was continuous along the Coosa River. Damage of more than 41.500 was done at Augusta, Ga., lat night by hail. heavy rains and high winds. | Stewart May Head New Oil Company, Is Report New York, March 22 (A P.).—The Herald Tribune tomorrow wil} say that Col. Robert W. Stewart, who was ousted as chairman of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, early this month ky John D. Rockefeller, jr., was reported|-today to have tentatively accepted the leader- ship of| a new ofl company, which is being formed through a merger of small oil companies. | The Herald Tribune will say it un- derstands that the new company is be- ing formed by a group consi ting of a Wall street banking house and Western oi] interests and that jit will operate partly in territory servet by the Stand- > ard Oil Co. of Indiana. | STAUB—Suddenly. on Friday, ‘March 22, 929, at his residence, 324 Ninth street southeast. EDWARD H., béloved hus- band of Nettie C. Staub, an# father of Helen, Francis, Lois and} Margaret Staub. , Funeral services at the abov on Monday. March 25. at Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. STEINBERGER — On Thursday morning, March 21, 1929, at Emergenty Hospital, SAMUEL J. beloved husband Helen E. Steinberger, father of 'Samue’ J Steinberger, jr., and brothez of Carrie Beers and Jane Wollberg. | Puneral from his late residence, Chastie- ton Hotel, Sixteenth and Rj streets, on Sunday, March 24, at 2 p.im. Inter- ment at Washington Hebrew Congrega- tion Cemetery. | URQUHART—On Friday, ‘March 22, 1929. at George Washington Hospital. JOHN DE URQUHART.: He is survived by his wife. Mary Comptor Urquhart. and nis sons. John | Goode, jr., and James Otey Urquhart.’ Notice of funeral later. . WAD®*—On Friday. March 22; WILLIA residence ; a. m. 1929, at M’KAIG, co h Pig mg and Carty Wade ~ ae Mc- Funeral services at St.: Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock Creek Cemetery, - day, March 25, at ite mM. | a Friday. March 22, . . WOOD. tu the mene ae ize ‘ e Services at the funeral parior of Herbert B. -evius or New x ream — ’ . on Monday. March 25. a 5m. - ment (private) at Oak Hill ‘Chmetery.” A bf the late rTmann. Speare’s funeral rd THIL rom Almus R. | e onnec ve tu! arch 23, at 10: a a: terment at Glenwood ¢ : A EL AD SSS eee SMITHS AID ASKED BY TAMMANY HLL Deadlocked on Selection of Chief, Leaders Appeal to “Outside” Men. — | WILL SEE WALKER ALSO New York, March 22 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Tammany Hall once more in its hour of need has turned to Alfred E. Smith. Unable to agree on a “man from the ranks” for leader of Tammany Hall to succeed George W. Olvany, the Tam- many district leaders, after a session lasting for an hour and ten minutes at Tammany Hall, today capitulated and asked for help from former Gov. Smith and other men high in the councils of the Democratic party and of Tam- many. A motion was adopted apponting a committee of seven, four men and three women, to wait on Smith, Mayor Walk- er, Surrogate James A. Foley and United States Senator Wargner, for the purpose of getting their counsel and help in choosing the new Tammany leader. “We felt we should go to the men high in the councils of the party for advice,” said Peter J. Dooling, chairman of the Tammany executive committee and chairman of the “waiting on” com- mittee. “We thought that Al Smith and the others had better be called in for the sake of harmony and other things.” Day of Bitter Battle What the “other things” were, Chair- man Dooling would not specify, but it is a fact that today Tammany Hall passed through one of the worst and most bitterly fought interleader “scraps” that it has experienced in years, and that the district leaders surrendered their ambitions to name one of their own number as leader of Tammany Hall only after the meeting had resulted in a vise-like deadlock. Chairman Dooling said that this committee would meet on Monday at Tammany Hall to talk over ways and means of consulting the bigger men of the party. Since Gov. Smith starts on Monday for two weeks at the Sea- view Club, near Atlantic City, and be- cause of Holy Week, it is not likely that any definite action will be taken on the Tammany leadership for some time. In the meantime, Olvany, whose res- ignation was accepted today, with re- grets, will hold over until his suc- cessor is selected. Since the time that Olvany sudden- ly handed his resignat to the Tam- many executive comm e, a week ago tomorrow, the Tammany district lead- ers, bending every effort to get the head place in the wigwam for one of their members, resolutely refused to consult with former Gov. Smith. Foley Voices Disgust. The fact that Smith today is the out- standing Democrat of the country, by virtue of his recent nomination for President, that he had served as Gov- ernor of New York for four terms, and that he had placed Tammany Hall on the political map as no other man had done, counted for nothing with the district leaders. They wanted the Tammany prize for themselves, and they demand that no “outsiders”—in- cluding Alfred E. Smith in that cate- gory—be allowed to take a hand in the selection. So bitter did the quarrel become that Surrogate Foley, one of the inner men in “the hall,” today threw up his hands in disgust and served sharp notice on the district leaders that he would “have nothing further to do with them under the circumstances.” The circumstances were the attempted ignoring of Gov. Smith and the mad struggle among district leaders for power. There can be no doubt that if any single one of the district leader candi- dates had had a majority of the votes today he and his managers would have demanded a vote, and have accepted the victory for better or worse as far as Tammany’s future was concerned. Forced Into Deadlock. As the 67 Tammany men and women district leaders went into session at the new Tammany building on Union Square, John F. Curry, commissioner of records and leader of the Fifth Dis- trict, and Chief Clerk of the Surrogates Court Martin G. McCue, leader of the Twelfth District, were in the lead for the election. Those two were the real candidates, but neither could muster a majority of the 2214 votes, and so the meeting deadlocked. Then Stephen A. Ruddy, leader of the Sixteenth, head of the Cherokee Club, and of an independent nature, proposed the selection of a committee to consult with the “big men of the party.” Mr. Kenneally, of the Twelfth, seconded it, and after considerable de- bate, in which some members argued against it, the district leaders, worsted in their ambitions, at least for the time being, approved the plan and called on Smith and the others to help Tammany Hall out of the hole the “little leaders” had gotten it into. General Election Soon To Be Held in Denmark Copenhagen, Denmark, March 22 (A. P.).—At the opening of the folketing this afternoon, Premier Mygdal an- nounced that a general election will be held in Denmark at the earliest pos- s:ble date. The announcement followed a gov- ernment defeat in a budget vote yester- day when, the conservatives abstaining, the socialists were able to defert the measure. ® Bombs in Mail *‘Duds;”’ Are Lecture Exhibits New York, March 22 (A\P.).—Three bombs discovered in a parcel post pack- age at the Grand Central postoffice were found by the police today to™be harmless lecture exhibits. ER | OUSTED IN ROW | Associated Press Photo. 0. H. MOWRER, student assistant instructor of psy- chology at the University of Mis- ouri, who wag dismissed for dis- ‘tributing a research questionnaire to students asking intimate questions as to sex and marital relations. CHINESE OUTBREAK THREATENS AKON Commander of Red Army As- sails Motives of American Catholic Mission. SEES PEASANTS WRONGED London, March 22 (U.P.).— The Shanghai correspondent of the Dally Express reported today that fighting has begun along the Hunan-Kiangsi border between the Kwangsi Province opponents of the Nanking government and Gen. Chiang Kai-Shk’s supporters. Both armies are concentrating near Hankow and threatening the city, which is Chiang Kai-Shek’s immediate objective. The Kwangsi forces are at- tempting to capture the Province of Kiangsi, thus threatening the seat of the government at Nanking, the corre- spondent said. Hankow, China, March 22 (A.P.).— Dispatches from Kanchowki today stat- ed communists had burned several mis-- sions in the®southern part of Kiangsi Province, near that city. The mission- aries were said to be helpless to oppose the communists. 4 (Associated Press.) The communist uprisings in southern Kiangsi, China, are believed in Wash- ington to be a revival of those of fast January when the Rev. Edward Young, of Smithtown, N. Y., a Catholic mis- sionary of the Vincentian Order, ‘was captured at Nananfu and held for $20,000 (Mexican) ransom but later re- leased. : Missionary Is Opposed. The communists operating in the Tayu district of southern Kiangsi are headed by Chu T’E, who designates himself commander of the fourth red army, and Mao Tse Tung, as party rep- resentative of the fourth red army. Their order for the capture of the mis- sionary set forth the object of the Hung Chun, or red army, as the overthrow of imperialism and resistance to civilized exploitation. “The United States of America is an imperialistic country which conspires with the revolutionary Kuomintang government and lends considerable sums of money to the latter to oppress Chinese laborers and peasants,” the red army’s order said. “Further, she takes advantage of the missions and uses them as organs to further her inter« ests by means of civilized exploitation of China. These organs serve as van- guards of the capitalists and spies of the imperialists. “It is now understood that an Amer- ican by the’ name of Wang K’O Al (Edward Young) is maintaining a Catholic church at the Ta Yu district. Upon arrival at this place this army was highly indignant upon repeatedly receiving reports from laborers and peasants to the effect that they had been fooled and oppressed by the said Wang K’O Ai, who conspires together with greedy and dishones* officials, lo- cal bullies, bad gentries and mllitarists, Chu Pei T’E and Liu Shih I. Capture Is Ordered. “To punish him for his deeds, we hereby order that the said Wang K’O Ai be apprehended and brought to this headquarters for detention. Further, we order that the Catholic migsion property which Wang obtains through blackmail shall be disposed of within three days and a sum. of Mexican $20,000 be sent here for distribution among the unemployed laborers and peasants in southern Kiangs’'. “Upon receipt of this amount the said Wang K’'O Ai will be released and deported. In conformity with the ob- ject of the red army to overthrow im- perialism and resist civilized exploita- tion, and in order to enable the labor- ers and peasants of the Ta Yu district to air their grievances to some extent, Catholic mission at this place shall not be permitted to open again and be closed forever.” Former Game Warden Shoots Self. Danville, Va., March 22 (Special) .— C. E. Kelley, former game warden, shot himself above the heart at his home here this evening. He was removed to Memorial Hospital, where it was found that the bullet, while passing through his body, had missed vital organs. Bones of Huge Prehistoric Mammals Found in Florida Prof. G. G. Simpson, of American National History Mu- seum, Reports Discovery of Relics From 25,000 to 20,000 Years Old in Cache Near Sarasota. Sarasota, Fla, March 2 (United Press).—Prof. G. G. Simpson, associate curator of 4nanimate vertebrae at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, today announced the dis- covery of the bones of mammoths, pre- historic bison and ‘equally ancient camels in a cache of fossil relics near here. The scientist has been making a field survey of Florida for a number of weeks, studying and investigating de- posits of prehistoric fossils. In the pit near Sarasota he has found an exceed- ingly large mammoth, approximately 14 feet high, the skeleton of which is practically complete; portions of an- cient bison with a spread of horns measuring 6 feet from tip to tip, and the foot of a three-toed camel. Mastodonic tusks 7 feet in length have been dug up while armadillos much larger than those of today have been excavated, as well as huge turtles. In commenting on his find, Prof. Simpson said: This section near Sara- sota must have been a veritable para- dise im the pleistocene period more than 25,000 and possibly 50,000 years ago. “Apparently these animals were bog- ged down here and as these particular pits were evidently the stream beds of ancient waterways heavily impregnat- ed -with minerals,. these fossils are unusually well preserved.” The curator stated he expected this section to yield still richer deposits. C. Swanson, expert from the New York Museum, is superintending the packing and shipping of the skeletons which, according to Prof. Simpson, will be regarded as one of the most valu- able finds made in America. aiid AEDISCOUNT RAISE REGARDED POSSIBLE Mellon Meets With Reserve Board as System Faces Severest Struggle. ON POST: SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929. VIEWS ARE CONTRASTING (United Press.) Possibility of a raise in Federal Re- serve rediscount rates was seen last night at the end of another skirmish in the Federal Reserve Board's attempt to curb the speculative fever of Wall street. The skirmish yesterday was in the form of an extraordinary session of the Reserve Board, with Secretary of Treas- ury Mellon and Gov. George L. Har- rison of the New York Federal Re- serve Bank present to discuss the sit- uation. The meeting was called after several warnings. had failed. There were indications that unless Wall street calls off the speculative rampage, a titanic battle may result, the first real encounter since the Re- serve System was established in the Wilson administration to clip the wings of Wall street. The meeting yester- day appeared to have its effect in scaring the speculators, for both New York and Chicago markets reacted. Statement Likely Soon. None of the twelve Federal Reserve Board members would discuss the meeting. It was regarded as partly a psychological move, but with a can- vass of possible steps, including hiking up of rediscount rates. This may fol- low if the psychological effect of the meeting does not prove sufficient. The board may issue another statement on the general situation shortly. The extraordinary session yesterday with Mellon and Harrison was prompt- ed by the revelation Thursday that loans to brokers for the past week had reached a new all-time peak of §$5.- 793,000,000, despite the Reserve Board's restrictive policy and its repeated warnings. This new record was $126,- 000,000 higher than the previous high mark. The board's two-and-a-half hour meeting in the morning was followed in the afternoon by a two-hour round of conferences between Gov. Roy A. Young, of the board; Harrison, and in- dividual members of the board. The board meets almost every day, but the presence of Mellon and Harrison, and the activity during the afternoon point- ed -to the significant bearing of this meeting on the speculative situation. Mellon rarely attends the meetings. Might Sell U. 8S. Bonds. The first warning of the board on/ February 7 against excessive specula- tion was followed by a gradual reduc- tion in the amount of brokers’ loans. Then last week’s high peak was re- vealed Thursday. The trend of brokers’ loans is an index of stock market activ- ity. This sign of continued feverish speculation came on the heels of a warning by Gov. Young in a recent speech at Cincinnati that its final cost may be impairment of the Nation's prosperity. Other courses open to the Reserve Board besides increase of rediscount rates are selling of Government securi- ties and increasing reserve require- ments of member banks. Throwing Government securities on the market would tend to take up cash which otherwise might go into the market, but there are not enough securities available to make much difference, it is underst Raising of the rediscount rate would tend to increase interest rates generally, and thus make money harder to get for speculative purposes. The general theory of Federal Reserve Board action is that the reserve sys- tem’s credit is a basis for all credit. The Reserve Board has no way to main- tain a low rate on money for ordi- nary commercial purposes and at the same time keep it high for speculative purposes. Some Treasury officials, it is known, are Of the opinion that the Govern- ment can not do a great deal to curb speculation, on which there is a differ- ence with members of the board. Re- cently, a rift was indicated in this quarter. Money for the present speculative wave is coming from security and guar- anty corporations who are loaning their surplus for stock market trading. Chicago Directors Silent. Chicago, March 22 (A.P.).—Directors of Chicago Federal Reserve Bank met and adjourned today without making any announcement of a boost in its rediscount rate. There had been wide- spread belief that the Chicago bank might take the first step in raising the rate, and even after the adjournment of the directors’ meeting today without any announcement there were reports that action had been taken. At the bank officials said there was no statement to make. The Herald and Examiner tomorrow will say that a $40,000,000 pool is be- ing raised to offset the drastic forced calling of brokers’ loans by loca! banks, acting under pressure from thc Federal Reserve Board. Ten million dollars of the pool will be ayailable tomorrow, and the balance will be raised by Monday, the news- paper will state. The pool, it will say, is being raised by corporations whose stocks are listed on the Chicago Stock Exchange, out of town banks and indi- viduals. The raising of the pool was disclosed tonight, the Herald and Examiner wil! say, at a conference between prqminent bankers and governors of the exchange behind closed doors. American, Captured By Mexicans, Is Safe Los Angeles, March 22 (A.P.).—T. L. Carnahan, Los Angeles mining engineer, kidnaped by Mexican bandits near Sombrete several days ago, is safe. A telegram to his wife’s parents Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Stafford, from tne superin- tendent of the La Noria Mine, where Carnahan was employed, stated that officials were in touch with him and are negotiating for his release. ------.|J]'aoo,.----- s-:--:-:- oes ss --- or or - - ero- see ee | ; } i | ! | | | 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. 1 room, kitchen, entrance hall, bath, $47.50. || 2 rooms, non-housekeep- ing, bath, $75.00. || 3 rooms, kitchen, bath, 3 exposures, $90.00. 4 rooms, kitchen, 2 baths (2 bedrooms), $135.00. This building is within 3’ squares of Government Bidgs. WARDMAN 1437 K St. N.W. Main 3830 JULIUS GARFINCKEL& CO. We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your car. We attribute the extraordinary charm of our coats that smart women are so enthusiastic over this season, to the skill of our makers in cutting them, to their talent in creating lines unusually individual and youthful. | 7 New Coats Today! For Women and Misses TT is certainly to your advantage to make your selection at once from these re- markable new arrivals for sports and dress wear. ec 7 F Street Corner or 13™ A Wa } _something ta Wy ¥ «HERE’S a vast satisfaction in having that is exclusively your own, something unduplicated any- where in the world. And our com- pletely equipped Platinum Shop here on the premises will create truly dis- tinctive jewelry, expressly for you— using your own gems or those pro- curable here. characterizes the work and modera- tion its costs to you. Modernize Your Jewels Expert craftsmanship — R.Harris © Go. F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century Three Men Lose Lives In Peoria:Market Fire Peoria, Ill., March 22 (A.P.).—Three men lost their lives and property valued at $400,000 was destroyed in a fire which swept through the Peoria Market, a four-story business block in the heart of the business district, early today. The Block & Kuhl department store was damaged as the flames for a time threatened to engulf the entire block. The victims were two firemen, Thomas O’Connor and Richard Teufel, killed when a stairway and wall collapsed, and the night watchman, Milton Strayer, who was found dead on the second floor. HHUA HHLU MAUL — & Co. Bet. D a B
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ES ES I oe rene a a ane re eee | [HE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929. eS me a 6 ee ee ee ee oT tas | SERNMS ODED HES SEES OF ea rca ON-PAYMENT PLAN IN AMERICAN PACT Albania sede ia Sauaiari,. Wwho diverted the liquor to the station ~house and arrested the two drivers. Definite instructions were issued “yesterday by the Government of the “United States to prohibition officers, “policemen and others, difecting them not to molest diplomatic liquor in the future when accompanied by a properly -accredited diplomat, and warning them of the “severe penalties” under the . law which can be imposed for viola- tion of the immunities of diplomats. At the same time arrangements are ‘prescribed in the Government direc- tions to protect the diplomat from fu- . ture molestation and to protect the -diquor during the course of its transit. Everybody Involved Sstisfied. The Government directions came as ® matter of course through the Treas- uary Department, which has direct eharge of the liquor arrivals in the -United States. ficult legal problems involved. The State Department ig understood to fully concur in the afrangements. Diplomats, some of whom are ex- -pecting shipments of choice liquors in the near future, are understood to be satisfied. Charges against the two truck drivers @rrested last week will be dropped. There is no attempt made in the Government directions to solve the dif- The United States Government does not “admit the legal right of any one to : transport liquor in the United States and states, in effect, that no such right ' €xists in so far as the liquor laws of __ the country are concerned; but the im- ‘Munity of the diplomat is placed on a ‘higher plane than enforcement, or at- tempted enforcement of prohibtion laws. Directions of Government. The directions issued by the Govern- ‘ment yesterday include the following: ‘The laws of the United States for- “bid the transportation of intoxicating liquors except in certain specific in- ‘Stances named in the act. No permit may be lawfully issued for the trans- portation of intoxicating liquors by a diplomat under the liquor law. “However, under other statutes, the person and property of a diplomat may not be disturbed or molested. All in- toxicating liquors being brought into the country by diplomats located in Washington should be imported through the port of Baltimore. “At the time of the delivery of the diquor, the collector of customs at Bal- ‘timore will give such diplomat a copy of the Treasury Department order ad- > Mitting the liquor free of duty, which order will perfectly describe the liquors ‘being imported, the ship and date on which they arrived, and the diplomat ‘to whom consigned. This order will Adentify the particular shipment of Tiquor as being diplcmatic and for the “use of the diplomat importing the same - Diplomat Must Have Certificates. “With the liquor in his physical pos- @ession at Baltimore, the diplomat will then have in his possession the certifi- ate from the Department of State, Certifying his identity, and the copy of 307 869 100 100 100 Japan Jugoslavia Latvia Liberia Liechtenstein 845 236 100 100 | | | | | | 65.721 | Southwest Africa (mandate of the Union of South Africa). Spain basen Sweden Switzerland cee ét Syria and the Lebahon ogoland (French mandaté urkey Yap and other Patific under Japanese mandat¢ islands HOOVER PROCLAIMS NATIONAL ORIGINS FOR IMMIGRATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. against the reped) of the origins basis. It was passed at the time of the orig- inal immigration law, but has been postponed from time to’ time by act of Congress. It may be that Mr. Hoover holds that the party in Congress is just as com- mitted to repeal of the measure as he is and if it does not act he will not seri- ously concern himself with it. He is determined not to be placed in the light of wielding a big stick over the legislative branch of the Govern- ment. This first became known when it was announced that he had no for- mulated plan of farm relief, that the Congress would have to work out the details of the plan under the princi- ples which the Republican Party ad- vocated in the campaign. It was made known yesterday that he has no apprehension that his atti- tude endangers farm relief at the extra session. The question of the equaliza- tion fee was thrashed out in the cam- paign, in his opinion, and definite prin- ciples were voted upon by the country. He considers the members of Congress fully competent to apply these prin- ciples. Nevertheless, those members of Con- gress active in farm legislation hereto- fore have not yet adjusted themselves to the President’s unexpected attitude, and the agriculture cOmmittees of the House and Senate, meeting here next week, have not determined how they should proceed. Some of the members frankly have not yet convinced themselyes that the President is to keep hands off to the extent that his expressed attitude im- plies, while others Jjust/|as frankly want the bill to be known as the Hoover bill. Mr. Hoover ig apparently just as determined that jt shall not be so known. i The effort of Senator |McNary, of Oregon to get Secretary of} Agriculture Hyde before the Senate committee 60 that he could be pried/ about the President’s views failed yesterday when the secretary left for Missouri for a two weeks’ visit. He went home, it was ex- plained, to get his affairs in order for his four years in Washington. The President in his jmmigration proclamation fixed thé quotas for all the countries: Great SBritain and Northern Ireland have 65,731 under the new plan as compared with 34,007 un- der the present law; Irish! Free State, 17,853, as compared with 28,567 . at present and Gérmany 25.057 as against 51,227 under the present lay. FORD FIELD YIELDS VALUABLE DATA FOR AIRPORT IN DISTRICT CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. a long motor ride to get them to the city after they have landed at an air- port, they are going to ask themselves just what they have gained.” A feature of the Ford Airport that interested Maj. Davison was the long concrete runways, something that no Washington airport posessses. These runways total a mile, or more,. alto- gether and make it possible for a plane to take off or land, no matter how muddy or rough the field may be. While the Washingtonians were at the Ford port today a number of planes which they are employed, r¢commended that the major part of the/tract be de- veloped concurrently with the city’s present flying field in southwest Phila-: delphia. ! Development of a munidipal airport at Hog Island or any other! of the sug- gested tracts calis for expenditure of $6,125,000. Three million dgllars of this sum, needed for initial development, will be included in the lacal refefen- dum, which will be submitted to the vcters at the fall election. Raid Famed Hotel; responsibility for failure of the experts’ conference. Some leading industrialists express the opinion that it is better to compromise than to face a continuance of the uncertainty which has paralyzed German economic life. Others argue that 1,750,000,000 marks is but the initial annuity, which must be greatly increased later, They there- fore urge Dr. Schacht, chief of the Ger- man delegation, to return once more to Paris in an effort to persuade hig col- leagues that it is impossible to accept this figure, but warn him to be pre- pared to raise Germany's offer, if neces- sary, to a sum of 1,500,000,000. The third group urges the German delegation to assume respgnsibility for failure of the conference, which would mean that the Dawes plan would be op- ment before. Within a year or two they fedl confident Germany’s creditors themselves would be forced to admit that the plan can not function any onger. In a semiofficial communique it jis asserted that “any conversation Dr. Schacht might have during his stay in Berlin could be only of communicative and informative character.” It is also pointed out that Germany from the be- ginning took the position that the ex- perts must act independently and un- instructed, and that therefore it is up to Dr. Schacht and his associates to make a decision. The communique further warns the German public “to await information as to details concerning the alleged allied offer,” reiterating that the only basis for a final solution of the reparations problem is Germany's Ca- pacity to pay. Dr. Schacht today had conversations with Chancellor Mueller, Minister of Economics Curtius and Minister of Fi- nance Hilferding, informing them of the present state of the reparations dis- cussions in Paris. A representative of the foreign office attended the confer- ences. Nothing definite was settled since the decision lies with the experts sent to conference, who are entirely in- dependent. Canada’s Youngest Solon Sent to Cell Member of Parliament Gets Nine Years on Conviction of Attacking Girl. Ottawa, March 22 (A.P.).—Louls M. Auger, youngest member of the Can- adian Parliament until he resigned yes- terday, was sentenced to nine years im- prisonment today for assaulting a young girl who went to His office in the Par- liament Building to seek his advice. He protested his innocence, and asserted he had been convicted through per- jury. Auger, 27 years old, is the first mem- ber of the House of Commons ever to be sent to the penitentiary. He was Associated Press Photo. FREDERIC R. COUDERT, Jr., chairman of the volunteers lawyers’ committee to défend persons accused under the new Jones Federal en- forcement taw. Michael Feldodorff was Mr. Coudert’s first client Thurs- day and won a dismissal in court. GIRL LABORITE WIN SEAT AGAINGT PEER Liberals Also Are Victorious Over Conservatives in By-Election. TEN WOMEN IN COMMONS London, March 22 (A.P.).—Two more by-election results anMounced today were losses to the Conservative party. Labor captured the North Lanark divi- sion when Miss Jenny Lee, young Labor candidate, defeated a Conservative peer and a woman Liberal opponent and thus became the tenth wom: 1 member of the House of Commons. The Liber- als captured the Hc'land division of Lincolnshire when James Blundell was elected in a four-cornered contest. Both Labor and Liberal victors had substan- tial leads over their nearest opponents. No more by-election: will be held be- fore the general elections, which, it is indicated, will be held on May 30. The work just finished saw a whirl- wind close, *ve by-elections being held in three.days. All five were Conseérva- tive seats, but the Conservatives re- tained only two. The Liberals. spurred on by David Lloyd George’s campaign cry of national development to solve unemployment. captured two seats from the government—Holland and Ed- disbury. Labor took the fifth in North Lanark. The Conservatives have lost sixteen seats in 62 by-elections since the 1924 general elections. The Labor party gained eleven of these and the Liberals the other five. In North Lanark the new woman member is a school-teacher. She had a brilliant career at Edinburgh Univer- sity. Two more seats of the House of Com- mons will in all likelihood remain va- cant until the general election. Both are Labor seats—Ince, Lancashire, and Mansfield, Motts,ywhose respective oc- cupants. Stephen Walsh and F. B. Var- ley, died recently. Coolidge Returns tures Mr. Hughes is giving here on “Pan-American Peace Plans.” Mr. Hughes, who was chairman of the sixth Pan-American congress at. Ha- vana, when the arbNMration treaty was negotiated, said the pact recognized “that what might otherwise fall within the domestic jurisdiction exclusively may be brought into the international sphere through an international agree- ment.” “States are constantly making treaties,” he continued, “removing causes of difference and establishing rights and obligations with respect to matters which are not governed by in- ternational law. But when the treaty or convention is entered into, and international rights and _ reciprocal international obligations are created, the interpretation of that treaty is not exclusively a dOmestic matter but one of proper international concern. “The promise to have recourse ‘ to peaceful settlement is meaningless un- less the parties agree to set up the ma- chinery for the interpretation of their international engagements. Where in- ternational obligations are involved, the treaty makes no exception, except as States not parties to the convention may be concerned. “Tt is interesting to note that in the course of the discussions at the con- ference in Washington the Monroe Doctrine was not mentioned. The treaty makes no reference to it and the reason is obvious. The treaty is be- tween the American republics.” Lake Drummond Canal Purchase Is Approved (Associated Press.) The War Department yesterday ap- proved the purchase of Lake Drum- mond Canal for $499,000 as a part of the inland waterway from Norfolk, Va.., to Beaufort. N. C. The purchase was authorized by the rivers and harbors act of 1925. The canal commonly known as the Dismal Swamp Canal, is about 22% miles long and extends from Deep Creek, an arm of the Elizabeth River in Norfolk County, Va., to the Pasquo- tank River in Camden, N. C. Why delay! There’s no question of having to wait until vou have the en- tire cash price for the good used car you want. Low ‘itial payments and easy monthly installments are offered in the Classified Ads in The Post under “Automobiles for Sale.” ences = ) Hey, barber | . .--GIVE ME AIR! ( You yell for help fast enough when a barber tries to strangle you with an apron. But like lots of other men, you have probably suffered in silence from shirts which have shrunk so tight you hardly have room to breathe But now we’re ready to come to your rescue with the new Shirtcraft Shirt with the EverF it Collar—that positively can’t shrink. Come in and see these shirts! Smartness apparent at the first glance—and the cer- tainty that smartness will withstand in- numerable trips to the laundry—through the Ever-Fit Collar feature. SHIRTCRAFT ailored Shirt The Fai. wetryrn THE EVERFIT COLLAR It cant shrink $7.35 to 15 Main Floor Exclusively in Washington at THe Tecnu Co. ° “F Street at Seventh” Reduce Waist and Hips 3 .to 10 Inches Without Strenuous Exercise or took off and came down on the wide ‘the order of the Treasury Department , P strips of concrete, and, contrary to the 3 Bellboys Taken elected member for Prescott County at Weakening Diet the federal elections ‘m 1996, when only 7 %© the collector of customs to admit the Hiquor free of duty. This will enable the diplomat to identify both himself the liquor in his possession at any me when requested by a peace officer, das he is immune from arrest or 4nterference with his personal effects under the laws of the United States, any peace officer who arrests him after he has been properly identified, or who disturbs the liquor, the diplomatic Mature of which is disclosed by the “Treasury ‘the liquor free of duty, would be liable Department order admitting 0 severe penalties under the laws of the United States. . “The liquor should be taken direct to the Embassy, and the order issued ‘by the Treasury Department granting free entry should be mailed at once to aha Collector of Customs, Baltimore, “The ownership of the vehicle is not important. Physical possession of the liquor by the diplomat and his status @s such makes the person and liquor immune.” . DISTRICT TAGS TO BE CHECKED UP CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. to thé police is offered by Dr. Perry, “who declares a firm intention to en- force the law, which applies to every bona fide resident of Maryland. As explained by Mr. Baughman, the Tegulations stipulate that any individ- wal or firm having exclusive use of a motor vehicle is viewed as its owner. Actual ownership, he points out, is not the determining factor. The obligation to obtain State tags, therefore, rests upon the person legally regarded as the owner. — Offering a practical illustration of the jaw’s meaning, Mr. Baughman ex- plained that if a salesman employed by e Washington concern were to drive the firm's car regularly to his home, the car must bear Maryland license plates. An | gutomobile dealer or his salesman, for , , can not drive to their Mary- Gand homes cars that carry District dealers’ tags, though the cars may be “used primarily for business and may not even be owned by them. Order Is Within Jaw. Under the law they have “exclusive use” of the automobile, and, conse- quently, being Maryland residents, must buy State licenses. There are no exceptions to this re- quirement, accord! to the Maryland motor vehicle official, and while his of- fice had nothing to do with the clean- up order, he regards it as entirely con- #istent with the law. The period of gtace was allowed, he explained, as “ Merely a courtesy on the part of Mont- County officials. - In mce Georges County a contin- ming drive against violators of this pro- ‘ision of the State motor vehicle code . been in progress for some time. eat day to day county police are on 3 alert . : “3 a. : : : Pa” ” : 2 7 etd ‘9 rs a 4 ¢ * me > ’ ’ s% for those attempting to use District's less expensive license Those apprehended are forced | tags ‘use of their cars within the State. Enforcement Is Lax. or dispense with expectations of the . visitors, they bounced no more than they would on dry turf. “If aviation is to succeed,” Welch de- Clared in discussing the runways, “planes must move On schedule just as regular as those of the railroads, It won't do to tell a passenger that the plane can't take pff because the field is soggy. Nor will the passenger stand for a plane getting stuck in the mud or turning over because of the mud. In my opinion, all these problems are solved by these concrete runways.” The Ford airport consists of '719 acres of level turf, at one end of which is a 210 foot mooring mast, surmounted by a 2,000,000 candle power beacon light. Fringing the field are long, brickand steel hangars and the factory itself. To accommodate passengers and visi- tors, there is a depot of handsome de- sign and with all the comforts of a hotel. In the large hangar is the be- ginning of what some day will be a famous museum collection. Included in the exhibit is the Josephine Ford flown to the North Pole, by Commander Byrd, the plane which Lindbergh flew to Mexico City, the early planes uged by Bleriot in 1909, and the “Pride of Detroit,” the Stinson monoplane in which Schlee and Brock flew from De- troit to Tokio. The latter ship, inci- dentally, is literally covered with auto- graphs, signed in the chirography of al! the countries that the intrepid airmen visited. The airport scouts from Washington spent an hour in the factory. They saw materials enter at one end and emerge in the form of a completed 3-ton monoplane at the other end. At pres- ent, the factory is turning out three planes a week, which is far below the demand. The Stout Air Lines, allied with the Ford Co., runs a regular passenger 6er- vice between Detroit and Cleveland and between Detroit and Chicago. The De- troit-Chicago trip costs $30 one way and $50 a round trip while the Detroit- Cleveland trip costs $18 one way and $35 a round trip. The passengers are taken from the airports to the hotel sections in special buses. Hog Island Tract Chosen For Philadelphia Airport Special to The Washington Post. Philadelphia, March 22.—The Hog Is- land Shipyard tract fronting the Dela- ware River has been selected by munic- ipal engineers as the best site in the metropolitan district for the establish- ment of the proposed municipal air- port. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Mayor Mackey at 4a dinner sponsored by the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce. The site, which is located entirely within Delaware County, also has the approval of the Department of Com- merce. William P,. MacCracken, Assist- ant Secretary of Commerce for Aero- nautics, assigned Lieut. Col. Harry H. Blee, chief of the Division of Airports and Aeronautics Information, to in- spect proposed sites for a flying field, and after an intensive study he recom- mended the selection of the Hog Island site as “by far the best site for the de- | liquor to guests. Youths Are Accused of Sell- ing Liquor in Home of Dry Administrator. Chicago, March 22 (A/P]).—Prohibi- tion agents today raided the lobby of the fashionable Congress Hotel in Michigan avenue and seize three bell boys, who were alleged tg have sold liquor to guests. Prohibition Administrator E. C. Yel- lowley himself resides at the Congress. Undercover agents were) reported to have made an investigatian there. To- day they swooped into the lobby and seized a bell captain and two alds. They also were hunting far five other bell boys who, they said, had delivered One of ithem made his escape shortly before the raid by doffing: his uniform on tha roof. George H. Hurlburt, assistant to Yel- lowley, who directed todays raid, said he intended to ask George /|E. Q. John- son, United States district attorney, to investigate conditions ati; the hotel. Those arrested were Waltér P. Jones, bell captain; Charles Schenk and Leo T. Reilly. Agents seeking Paul Neil, another bell boy, found his uniform on the roof, but Neil was! gone. Rocket-Car Devel per Unhurt in Pla e Crash Darmstadt, Germany, ||March 322 (A.P.).—Fritz von Opel, Génman sports- man and developer of. the] rocket car, escaped injury here today when the small airplane on which hq was a pas- eenger crashed in landingjat the air- crome, HURRAH! _ WHOOPEE SHOES FOR Boys Crepe-Rubber soles, Moccasin or Kool+Kick Type. Just right for outings. 24 years old, defeating three oppon- ents. His resignation will necessitate a by-election. The young member ef Parliament was convicted Wednesday after a two-day trial, the jury recommending mercy. Miss Laurence Martel, of Hawkesbury, Ont., 17 years old, testified she went to Auger’s office to ask him to show her the proper method of filling out an ap- plication for a civil service position and that he attacked her. @ Lindbergh at Oakland: Lands 20 Passengers Oakland, Calif., March 22 (A.P.).—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at the Oakland Airport at 2:55 p. m. after a flight from Los Angeles in the tri- motored alrplane Patrician. Lindbergh left Los Angeles shortly after 10:30 a. m. He brought twenty passengers. To Masachusetts Former President Spends Less Than 48 Hours in New York on Private Business. New York, March 22 (A.P.).—Calvin Coolidge went back to Northampton, Mass., this afternoon after spending less than 48 hours in New York on personal business. His seclusion, maintained § since Wednesday evening, was necessarily broken as he left the Commodore Hotel to go to Grand Central Terminal, ad- joining, and the news-hungry reporters, who had been waiting hours to see the former President, beseiged him as he walked through the station to his train. He told them he had been in New York to see some publishers and a few friends and he tried to impress on them that he was now a private citizen, ask- ing their help in enabling him to step out of the spotlight. The Easter Parade of avorsand loys B’rer Rabbit and Henny Penny and Chicken Little are marching straight from the Toy Depart- ment to the delighted grasp of the youngsters at Easter-time. Uf; Bite: can! Wy, \ ARES Brightly colored bunny with his cart mts $I $1 Colored pail, filled with grass and prea os Wooden duck, in colors, on wheels /// atts Sofas! RRS (OR PR Pe [ffl SR SOR , A Bae » aeenas By tata PO OO a 4, ae". ae 5 * ayy | quick reduction. In flesh only. Sizes 26 to 36. “Unconscious Massage” Is the healthy, normal secret for this The garment (which makes the figure look thinner from the minute it is put on) fits like a glove, re- sponding to every motion of the body. . . gently massaging the fat away. “Madame X” (ff Makes You Look Thin While Getting Thin $&}.85 This scientific girdle is made of para rub- ber, treated by the new “Tensalating” pro- cess, so that it is almost impossible to rip, tear it or stretch it out of shape. The gar- ters can not tear from the rubber plaque. € all i “ee og eee B. was a .s z ee f Fifth Floor. Stuffed felt Bunnies in pink or blue Tne Hecut Co. ) F Street at 7th o0c| | velopment of tne major Philadelphia air terminal.” Despite the fact that the tract is the B U R T . S choice of the municipal engineers and (1343 F similar to that ordered in County ..ave ben conduct- reciprocity violators re haled into court. Recently, how- , Dr. Perry says, enforcement has a more lax. im these earlier round-ups the general oe b.% ‘Sa ac ™ 2 ? *% : hon % 3 2 ‘ . ; » an Lay ee 4 ie = ees 2 oy . thé Department of Commerce, the city administration will not ratify selection until after all the airport site proposal« suggested during recent months have been reviewed by city council in a se- ries of public hearings. In their report selecting the Hog Is- ‘¢ > 7 ’ LP land tract for development of a munic- ; f Street at Seventh . THe Hecut CoS ipal airport. the municipal engineers and the department of public works, by ?
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, . . we PARIS. THRONGS PASS BESIDE FOCHS BIER Coffin of Marshal Is Closed: Body to Be Removed to Arc Tomorrow. SOLDIERS PLAN HONORS Paris, March 22 (A.P.).—The family of Marshal Foch looked upon the great soldier's face for the last time today. Then his grateful country took charge of his body, which will be laid to rest in the Invalides on Tuesday alongside that of Napoleon. This afternoon and evening the ‘people of Paris, rich and poor, young and old, stood for hours under a chilly drizzle for the privilege of passing through the mortuary chamber in the marshal’s home where he lay in closed ecffin covered by the tlag of France, upon which rested a silver crucifix. gFrom midday until long after night had fallen and the great gates in front wf the Foch home had been closed, thousands waited patiently on the sidewalks for their turn to pass the bier. They waited in silence and dur- . img the evening they waited in the I was with him, Tain, each to pay his modest homage to their great military leader. Will Move Coffin Tomorrow. The thousands who took their fare- well of Foch yesterday and the thou- sands who followed them through the crape-hung doors of his home today were but the forerunners of the tens and tens of thousands who will do him homage after his body is taken to the Arc de Triomphe on Sunday. Without any ceremony, the coffin will be taken from the home on Sunday morning and laced near the tomb of the Unknown Idier. There, guarded by officers from his army headquarters, the coffin +. Will rest for all to salue until Monday night, when the bier will be placed in the Cathedral of Notre Dame to await the solemn requiem mass which will er in the national funeral on Tues- ay. All the regiments of France will send soldiers to escort the body from Notre Dame to its last resting place in the Invalides and there will be military delegations from among the men of other countries whom he commanded as supreme chief of the allied armies. Selected Troops as Guard. The caisson bearing his’ coffin through the streets of Paris will be flanked by men. selected from the troops who protect the capital and from the Twentieth Army Corps, of which the marshal was commander - when the World War began. From all the provinces of France and from many foreign lands, men and women whose hearts have been touched by the passing of the modest, devout head of the French army are already on their way to Paris to be present at his funeral. The French press continued today to devote column after column, not only to news of what happened at the Foch home but to tributes to him as a mili- tary leader, a devout Christian and a modest genius. At the Foch home the grief-stricken widow bore her sorrow with bravery, personally receiving the more distin- ’ guished of the day’s many visitors and occupying herself with uncounted de- tails of the funeral arrangements. Her greatest helper was Gen. Weygand, who was not only the marshal’s closest col- laborator in military affairs, but his closest friend, who was to him almost as a@ son. Aid’s Grief Doubled. The marshal’s aid, Commandant L’Hopital, who was with him through the war, and who went with him to the ‘United States, reached the Foch home only today after the coffin had been closed. His was a double sorrow, for only. yesterday he buried his own father at Nice. At the telephone switchboard in the marshal’s office halfway between the home in which he lived and the place where he will be buried, was another of his long-time collaborators carry- ing on in deep sorrow. She was Mile. Breton, who, since October 31, 1914, had handled the marshal’s telephone calls. “During the 48 months of the war ”" she said. “Hour by hour I experienced alternating doubt, hope and then great joy of triumph, but as for him, he never doubted. I! atill hear and will always hear his voice, crisp and yet always the same, a voice which not only commanded, but gave comfort. Now he has gone, but I have returned to my work today as usual because I thought it the best homage I could give him and felt that he would have been pleased with me for doing 60.” King Sends Condolences. London, March 22 (A.P.)—A man who has won his own fight against disease condoled today with the nation of a man who lost in his fight. King George. convalescent § after serious illness, has sent a message of admiration for Marshal Foch and of condolence to the Foch family and French nation to President Doumer- gue. The king's message read: “I offer to you, M. le President, and to the French nation my deepest sym- thy in the death of Marechal] Foch. mourns her greatest soldier and my country the loss of one whose name is honored in the roll of British field marshals. “Por all time he will be remembered as the distinguished chief who led the allied armiés to victory, while his memory will be cherished by all ranks - of the entire forces who served in the “A World War.” Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, received from Marshal Petain, inspector general of the French army, yesterday, the following cablegram acknowledging his message of condo- lence in the name of the Army on the death of Marshal Foch: “I thank you in the name of the French army for the condolences which the American Army extends to the French army on the death of Marshal Foch. Nothing can touch more deeply the hearte of our yeterans than the affectionate thoughts of their comrades overseas.” _ St. Paul’s Service Will Honor Foch Archbishop Curley Expected to Attend Memorial on Tuesday Morning. Honoring the memory of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, war-time commander of the allied forces, a special service will be held at St. Paul’s Catholic Church, Fifteenth and V streets north- west, Tuesday morning at 11 o’clook. Mass will be + sage oor rents — be appropriate music chbishop Michael J. Curley, of the Archdiocese of Balti- more, is present for the service : Members of the diplomatic corps of ali the nations which participated in the World War, officers of the Army and Navy, senators and representatives and high Government officials will pay their respects to Marshal Foch’s mem- ory by attendance at the mass. T ROYAL RIVALS SEEKING HAND| Emmanuel of Italy. There are three royal rivals for the hand of the fair Prin They are Archduke Albrecht, 34 (lower): King Boris of Bulgaria (upper right), and King Zogu of Albania. ess Giovanna, right), pretender to the Hungarian throne; 22, daughter of King Victor Maryland Permit Smallwood Charge Is Dis- missed, Judge Holding Driv- er’s License Is Valid. In dismissing a charge of driving without a permit against William R. Smallwood, former member of the Maryland Legislature, yesterday in Traffic Court, Judge Isaac R. Hitt ruled that a person who possesses a Maryland driver’s license may drive a car in the District no matter what license tag appears on the vehicle. Smallwood, whose business address is 1311 G street northwest, was arrested recently by Policeman A. C. Poulson for passing a stop sign and having his license plates obliterated by mud. Noting his prisorfer had a local address, the policeman preferred a charge of driving without a permit when Small- wood admitted he had no District driv- ing license. In making the ruling Judge Hitt cited an amendment to the traffic reg- ulations on April 19, 1928, in which reciprocity with the State of Maryland made it legal to drive in the District with a Maryland permit. The magis- trate held there was no limit of time governing persons who Grive here with Maryland permits. Smallwood was con- victed of the two minor charges and was Treed on his personal bonds. Thieves’ Loot $597 In Three Robberies Two Apartments Are Invad- ed; Copper Is Stolen From Junk Shop. Three robberies, in which money, jewelry and other articles, val- ued at $597.25 were stolen, were re- ported to police yesterday. Mrs. Alice Heck, of apartment 308, 1835 K street northwest, reported the theft of jew- elry valued at $105 and a $10 goldpiece. Entrance to the apartment was gained by use of a duplicate key, police be- lieve. Mrs. Annie Armentrout, 1342 Thir- teenth street northwest, told police some one entered her home in her ab- sence and took a handbag containing several small pocketbooks in which was $82.25. Four hundred pounds of copper, valued at $1 a pound, was taken from the junk shop at 3619 Benning road Ruled Legal Here BRITISH SCHOON IS SUNK IN FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. from Lieut. Bixby. mander at Pascagoula. equadiion com- (Associated Press.) | Admiral F. C. Billard, commandant of the Coast Guard, said last night the schooner Malone—which wasisunk to- day in a battle with Coagt Guard craft off the Louisiana coast+-was on¢ of the most notorious smugglers en- gaged in the illicit we te atl of liquors into the United Stateg. “She ran up against the Coast Guard once too often,” he added. Admiral Billard said he had received only fragmentary reports of the sink- ing of the Imalone. These réports, he said, showed that the coast patrol boats Wacott and Dexter had sighted the craft near the Louisiana cbast and within legal jurisdiction of Es United States. It refused, to stop when ordé Ted to do so and fied toward Mexico, contin- ued; and, as the Coast Guard bpats over- hauled it, resistance was put ¥P. Then they sent it to the bottom. Admiral Billard had not been informed as to just what form the final resisfance had taken. : The Imalone operated for three yeare off the New England coast smuggling rum into the United States; the ad- miral said, and during the last few years had operated off the ‘southern coast of the United Stateg. Many times, he said, the Coast Guard boats had clashed with it, but bécause of unusual speed it had succeeded in e€s- caping. All the Coast Guard boats long the southern coast have been on the look- out for the Lmalone, he said, and when it ran into the two patrol bpats they proved its equal in speed. The Imalone operated out of Belize. Honduras, from which port she would clear for Bermuda, said Admiral Bil- lard, who added that he expected to have complete reports on top sinking of the craft today. The State Department all received no advices last night regarding the sinking of the British vessel,j and the British government was not expected to make any representations if the sinking took place within the 12-mijle limit. Should the matter be called tio the at- tention of the department, if was as- sumed that a complete report lwould be asked of the Coast Guard b@fore any diplomatic steps were taken. Bank Robber Given Life. frerm. South Bend, Ind., March 223 (U.P.).— Edward Krakowski, 22, confessed bank robber, was sentenced to life jmprison- ment in Circuit Court todpy.. The youth, who robbed a buildingiang loan association here of $500, pleaded guilty and asked for leniency. northeast, Joseph Smith reported. i coateeeeaemneeeienemmesteenhdinniaeniemaamnaimed 2 exemplifying this new vogue. Paris Sponsors Shallow Brims fae PARIS advises devotees of smart sophistication to 4 wear the close-fitting hat with a narrow brim; fo be worn so as to reveal the evebrows. latest decree and are ready with smart Reboux reproductions TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET at ee Be a We sheich a model in Tuscan straw and felt. a: ey em hy iy A She Gh SE eer hay: hy Eee a We anticipated this rel of Individuality ( American Passport Attitude Attacked —_————_—OS President of Norway Stort- ing Denounces Treatment of Travelers in U.S Oslo, Norway, March 22 (AP.).— During debate in the Storting on the foreign affairs estimates, the Conserva- tive leader, C. J. Hambro, protested against the manner in which, he said, the United States was dealing with Norwegians who traveled to America. He declared that he saw no reason why Norway should show a spirit of accommodation regarding the’ United States when there was no reciprocity on the part of America. He cited the Passport visa charge as an instance of what he meant. Mr. Hambro added that he was quite friendly disposed toward Americans, but would feel inclined to make him- self as disagreeable as possible to trav- eling Americans in the interests of reciprocity and as a protest against America’s “haughty attitude” toward Europe. In his address, Mr. WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, = ITALIAN PRINCESS HOOVER MAY HE Hambro | spoke as an ordinary member of the | Storting and not as its president. Iowa Representative Taken II] in Porto Rico a San Juan, Porto Rico. March 22 (A.P.).—Lloyd Thurston, of Osceola, member of the House of Representa- tives from Iowa and a member of a congressional committee which hag been visiting the Caribbean, has been taken ill and is now at Government House. He is being cared for by Gov. and Mrs. Towner, fellow Iowans, and Mrs. Thurston. Mr, Thurston's condition was not re- ported critical, but a consultation of physicians was called to determine the cause of his illness. With the other members of the committee, Mr. Thurs- ton sailed last Sunday on the Navy tug Woodcock for Port-au-Prince. Haiti, Mrs. Thurston remé@ining with the Towners. He developed his illness on oa tug and was sent back to Porto co. ; | | ieleiettetnenetiemeentendiiaierneaienmmeiamndnieaminenininaiiteinnie MARCH ~-FARM AID DRAFTERS But President Declines to Present Definite Bill to Congress. GRAY WANTS HIS VIEWS (Associated Press.) President Hoover is ready to cooper- ate with the congressional committees in the formulation of a farm relief bill, but he still feels that the presentation of a definite measure by himself would amount to an encroachment upon the prerogatives of Congress. This word emanated from the White House yesterday about the time the/|| representatives of the American Farm || Bureau Federation arriving: here for || the opening of farm relief hearings called for a presentation of the admin- istration’s farm program to take the place of their old friend, the twice- i vetoed McNary-Haugen bill. While Mr. Hoover will not propose an||! agricultural bill, it was made known at || the White House that he feels his views and the Republican party’s views on|/ agricultural legislation were stated cleafly in the last campaign, particular- ly by himself in his address at St. Louis. Hyde Leaves Capital. Meanwhile, Arthur M. Hyde, the new || notified the/|| Secretary of Agriculture, Senate agriculture committee yesterday that he was leaving the city and would be unable to meet its request for his'| appearance at the opening of hearings | |§ He said he had to return) home to arrange some personal affairs. || Monday. Congressional leaders have been hop- ing for a definite Hoover formula for farm relief. Learning that he would not undertake to draft a bill, they turned to Mr. Hyde and asked him to present the administration plan. Chairman McNary, of the. Senate agricultural committee, who issued the invitation to Secretary Hyde, expressed pleasure last night at the prospect of a working arrangement between Con- gress and Mr. "Ioover in the final for- mulation of the new farm bill. A coauthor of the bill twice vetoed by Calvin Coolidge, Senajor McNary, last session redrafted his former measure, eliminating the controversial equalization fee provision. He is one of the Republican leaders who believes that the bill includes the principles of farm relief outlined by the President in his campaign. Revolving Fund Likely. So it is likely that this bill, calling for a Federal farm board with a $300,- 000.000 revolving fund with which to assist cooperative marketing assocla- tions in the establishment of ma- chinery to control surplus crops, will be the basis of discussion at the com- mittee hearings starting next week. However, the vanguard of the farm leaders coming here for the hearings, including the officers of the American Farm Bureau Federation, called for an administration declaration. This or- ganization led the fight for the old McNary-Haugen measure. “We want to hear what the adminis- tration wants,” were the first words of Chester Gray, spokesman for the fed- eration. “‘We are pledged to consider any plan to be proposed by the ad- ministration that is better than our proposal embodied in the McNary-Hau- gen bill.” Officials: of the federation arriving here included S. H. Thompson, presi- dent; E. A, O'Neal, vice president; George M. Putnam and Charles E. Hearst, legislative representatives, They will be among the first of the group to go before the Senate committee at the opening of hearings Monday. Representatives of the National Grange, the Farmers Union and other farm organizations also will appear. Senator McNary says that all previous farm bills will be up for consideration. He intends to end the hearings in time to permit the drafting of a bill for presentation to the Senate at the open- ing of the extra session April 15. Jahneke to Take Post April 1. Ernest L. Jahncke, New Orleans ship- ping magnate, will assume his duties 4s Assistant Secretary of the Navy April l, it was announced yesterday. Mr. Jahncke succeeds T. Douglas Robinson, of New York. eee eee | SOL HERZOG | BUT NOT— Just Spring Suits 1929 Spring Suits With 2 PANTS and they are really ‘40 & ‘45 Values cee eect ay - at a special price *? S” Our Windows are Full of Them —— Sor HERZOG ,,. F Street at Qgth ys Ss &: pi B f _ ATLANTIC & PACIF LEADERSHIP IN VALUES! A&P continues to lead the way to daily savings! Every one of our prices, whether a special reduction or a regu- lar daily price, carries with it a real value opportunity. too, never varies! OO OOOO 66966666 6636o Gran. Sugar Del Monte Peaches Del Monte Pineapple Del Monte Asp. Tips rics: 17¢} Nutley Nut Margarine Lb. 22c Del Monte F ruit Sala Lge. Can Lege. Can 23c 25¢ No. 1 Can 23c Bulk or in Cotton Bags The High Quality, () ibs. 49¢ Crisco 1-Lb. Can 23c Wesson Oil Pt, 27c; Qt, 50c Nucoa Nut nesesstame Lb. 25¢ Bulk Lard >-¢e&e 66H HFG OHHH SHS wwe ws Sele eS Se SS oo ew Oven Baked Beans 3 Com Be Bean Hole Beans Navy Pea Beans oe Lima renee 2 Cans 25c 2 Lbs. 25c & 15¢ Shaker Salt Safety Matches Double Tip Matches Waldorf Tissue 2 Doz. 15¢ Reg. 5<10¢ 3 Rolls are ae = = | | | - | a Ap Li i i i hi i i i i i OOOOH OO = * e+ooe eee Pink Sebnien i apes mee 18e; Argo Salmon ........Can 25c Norw. Sardines ... .2 Cans 25c Kipper Snacks ......Can 6c and canning. ee Med. 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Philadelphia, Chancery Building. San Francisco. F Saturday, March 23, 1929. ———— TRYING TO TRAP CALLES. The Mexican campaign has taken a sudden turn by the rebel attack upon Mazatlan. The rebels are said to outnumber the defenders by about two to one. If the city should be cap- tured it is probable that most of the vanquish- ed would join the victors, as is customary in Mexico. The rebels have not executed the officers they have captured, while the govern- | ment has invariably executed captured rebel leaders. Thus, whenever the rebels gain a local victory they usually add to their forces a large proportion of the rank and file of fed- erals. The storming of Mazatlan has forced Gen. ‘’ Calles to divide his forces. He has ordered Gen. Cardenas to go to the relief of Mazatlan. It is reported that Cardenas has 6,000 men. As a march over the mountains from Torreon would require several weeks, it is assumed 4q that Cardenas will use the railroad via Ira- bf ’ puato, a distance of about 1,000 miles. The - yebels are within reach of a portion of this railroaG and no doubt will try to destroy it. The position of Calles would become pre- carious in case of a rebel advance in Sinaloa and Jalisco. Gen. Escobar is supposed to be holding Bachimba Pass, where he would have - gan advantageous position against an attack by Calles. ‘The rebels hope to reach the railroad at Irapuato, and if successful they could cut off Calles’ communications and supplies. But - Cardenas stands in their way, and if he has as many men as is reported he can hold the »railroad. The delay of the songs in attack- ing Naco indicates that they are merely mak- ing a feint at that point, while rushing troops ‘southward in an effort to outflank Calles. Gen. Escobar’s strategy is well calculated, and if his lieutenants in Sonora and Sinaloa ‘ean do their part he will defeat Calles. The rebels have possession of the Southern Pacific ’ Raflroad and can not be outflanked. The un- ’ @isclosed factors are the number of men under ‘arms and the amount of munitions. Both ‘gides seem to be grossly exaggerating their own numbers and understating the number _ of men opposing them. THE GRAND NATIONAL. The Liverpool Grand National Steeplechase {gs one of the most celebrated handicap races in the world. Within the last few years it has attracted special attention from the Amer- _"4cean public on account of the many American- @wned horses that have competed in it, and ef the many prominent Americans who cross the Atlantic each year just for the purpose of seeing it run. Admittedly, it is the hardest of all horse races to win. Its distance, officlally described as “about 4 miles and 856 yards,” ‘and the 30 formidable obstacles that have to be encountered during the progress of the race, make it certain that none but a proved stayer and a finished jumper can have any pretensions to annex its valuable spoils, and that the best of jockeyship is requisite to guide ‘a horse safely over such a course and to land him cleverly first past the winning post. For this year’s event the record entry of ‘121 was published in the Racing Calendar on ‘January 3, and, as declaration of the minor ‘forfeit was made for only 17 of these on January 22, it was surmised that a record number of contestants would come under the starter’s orders on the day of the actual race in March. Such proved to be the case, for the buge, unprecedented fleld of 66 took part in yesterday’s fateful contest. The fact that but ten of these completed the course is eloquent testimony to the difficulties it pre- sents. The winner, Gregalach, the property of Mrs. M. A, Gemmell, started at the re- munerative, if somewhat forlorn, odds of 100 -to 1 against. He carried the fairly high weight of 158 pounds, while the second, Easter Hero, the property of the American, John Hay ‘Whitney, carried top weight of 175 pounds, »the only one in the handicap to which so huge ‘an impost was allotted. The third, the 6- year-old, Richmond II, carried 146 pounds. The honors of the race may fairly be said to _belong to Easter Hero, which started favorite “at 8 to 1 against and led the field until ap- proaching the second last fence, when the weight and the soft condition of the track told their inevitable tale; and he was beaten by six lengths. The third horse, Richmond II, ‘started at 40 to 1 against. Easter Hero was the only American-owned horse that. had anything to say to the finish. ‘Billy Barton, the property of Howard Bruce, -of Baltimore, on which high hopes were cen- ‘tered because of his being second in last year’s Yace, had the misfortune to be struck into and knocked down by a riderless horse when he was gcing well, and, although he was re- Mounted and went on in pursuit, he fell at the canal turn fence and so extinguished his chance. Had he not-met with the first acci- Ment, a different tale’ might have to be told. ~ The Grand National of 1929 is now history, | and it adds one more chapter to the long -- ‘tale of favorites beaten in the run home by Gregalach joins Tipperary Tim, last year’s winner, as well as Old Joe, Wild Man from Borneo, The Soarer, and many others, that got home in front at Aintree at very long starting prices. NEGLECT, AS USUAL. The commission in charge of the celebras tion of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington has made a very poor showing up to date, although it was ap- pointed in good time to prepare a comprer hensive program. With the exception of promoting the boulevard to Mount Vernon, 4 worthy memorial, and lending itself to a book+ selling scheme, the commission seems to bé as far away as ever from a plan of action. In the meantime the Wakefield Memorial Association ts at work trying to raise the fund necessary to restore and beautify the birth+ place of Washington. Is the Government to neglect Wakefield as it neglected Mount Vernon, leaving to patriotic volunteers thé task of protecting those shrines? If so, the ceremonies in 1932, blazoning the Govern+ ment’s homage to George Washington, will be a hypocritical farce. | Congress has authorized the Wakefield Memorial Association to rebuild the birthplace of Washington on the original site. Plans for the building have been approved by the Commission on Fine Arts. But the authori+ ties having jurisdiction over this matter havé held up the work, so that the Government is placed in the position of obstructing the res+ toration of Washington's birthplace as well as failing to provide a program for observing his 200th birthday. Possibly the new Secre+ a a tary of War will correct this condition, how+ ever, when it is brought to his attention. THE DISTRICT BUDGET. Daniel J. Donovan, District of Columbia auditor, has undertaken to prepare a new budget on a five-year instead of an annual basis. Such items as the municipal center, the farmers’ market, elimination of grade crossings, new bridges, incinerator, schools and the purchase of parks and playground sites wili be considered and the program will be based on continuance of the $1.70 tax rate and an annual appropriation of not less than $9,000,000 from the Federal Government, The surplus deposited in the Federal Treasury, which will amount, it is estimated, to $7,000,- 000 by 1930, also will be taken into considera- tion, but it is pointed out that a balance of at least $5,000,000 should be kept perpetually in reserve against future emergencies. : It is a splendid idea to put the District.on 4 five-year budgetary basis. -Unlike the func+ tions of a Government department, the fundamental functions of the municipal gov- ernment are fixed; they can not be curtailed, no matter what financial emergency should develop. It would be the part of true economy to stabilize the District’s financial affairs on 4 five-year basis, particularly in view of the fact that numerous major improvements are pend:- ing at the present time. It would be a mistake, however, to fix permanently upon $9,000,000 as the Federal contribution. The $9,000,000 appropriation is too small. It is universally agreed that a lump sum method of making appropriations, no matter how large they may be, is in- equitable and unjust. The budget, of course, need make no mention of how revenues aré to be obtained, and the Commissioners should not commit themselves to the $9,000,000 lump sum appropriation. Sooner or later Congress will remove that stumbling block. | —— See STATUARY HALL. Another statue—that of the late Senator Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin—Hus been added to that distinguished crowd of favorite sons in Statuary Hall in the Capitol. The marble host will no doubt welcome the new statue, but its hospitality must be strained almost to the breaking point. Statuary Hall now contains 57 marble effigies, and there is no longer room for any of them to exercise an awesome influence upon spectators. They are herded together like cattle in a corral, without any standard of size, color or material. Under a law passed many years ago, each State is entitled to place two statues in this hall. When there was only a small number of statues in the room it was one of the most impressive chambers tn the Capitol. Since it has been crowded with one statue in front of another it has lost its artistic charm and dignity. During the past fifteen months four new statues have been added, and officials have noticed that nine or ten more are to be contributed by the States in the near future. When the full coterie of 96 statues has been assembled there will be little more than enough room for visitors to pass through a center aisle. | The problem is being studied by David Lynn, Architect of the Capitol, and Charles E. Fairman, art curator. Since there is no possi-. bility of expanding the present hall, and there is no other satisfactory place in the Capitol where the statues could be assembled, the only feasible plan seems to be construction of a new statuary hall. The Capitol probably draws more visitors than any other building in America, and the artistic tastes of the Nation are largely judged from its appearance. It is not surprising that: American and foreign visitors join in ridiculing the present Statuary Hall. No art museum would tolerate such an arrangement, and there is no reason why the Government should do so. 7 TOO MUCH SLEEP. “The idea that we must spend one-third of our lives, 25 years out of a lifetime of 75, in sleep,”’ says Dr. Robert Kingman, in the cur- rent issue of Plain Talk, “is so firmly in- trenched in the human mind that it is next to impossible to drive it out. It is easier to. revolutionize a man’s diet, his philosophy, his manner of dress and his ideas of political economy than to convince him that good health is compatible with an allowance of less than eight hours sleep each night.’’ Dr. Kingman. asserts that eight hours’ sleep js economically wasteful and some times physically harmful.: “Four hours of sleep,” he says, ‘‘supplemented by four hours of rest, is quite enough for health and comfortable living.’’ Dr. Kingman makes a convincing argument. He points to the business man who comes heme tired, not from lack of rest in bed, but. from too much of the same thing, and who. “rests while he labors at his recreation or ' + Fe 4 ‘rw fm 7 fong-priced and apparently despised outsiders. s T > is hobby. The real purpose of sleep, In Ir, Kingman’s opinion, is restoration of eimo- tional or sensory tone, and the definite favtur which causes most people to devote more time 24 hours because the paucity of their mental life quickly renders all stimull monotonous, It is no mere coincidence that men and women who habitually and without untoward conee huences take a shorter night's reat than thelr fellows are men and women of unusual men lal power and wide range of Interests,” The average person may not be pleased with the inference that his love of sleep Indivates an inferior or stagnant mentality. Those who have found the 24 hours too short to encom- pass both work and pleasure, however, will welcome the suggestion that short their slumber without ¢iency or health, they can cut Impalring effi- SPECIALISTS ON THE JOB, The rule of rotation among Army and Navy Officers has been very wisely suspended by President Hoover in cases where officers pos- sessing special qualifications and experlence are in the midst of important work. This work sometimes consists of extensive programs originated by these officers. No other officer, however well qualified in general training, possesses the experience and detailed knowl- edge of these programs necessary to carry them through to completion without making mistakes, In the constructive development of Army and Navy services the Government must take dvantage of the special knowledge of highly rained officers if it is to benefit by modern lence. Their work is not in the routine ass, and it would be a sacrifice of efficiency to place these officers in routine jobs while utine men were trying to learn the intrica- ies of highly technical creative problems. r. Hoover proposes to keep the specialists on the jobs for which they have been trained. The Cuban tariff commission recommends high duties on potatoes for the protection of uban growers, What potato growers need is mandate from Paris that curves must come back. THE DOLLAR ABROAD By DR. MAX WINKLER, In Foreign Policy Association. The amount of American capital invested broad in 1928 established a new high record. Although publicly offered issues show an ap- preciable decline as compared with 1927, the total foreign financing effected here during the past year exceeded the figures for pre- ceding years. As in previous compilations prepared by the author, the 1928 study in- cludes the public sale of foreign securities in the American markets; the purchase by Ameri- cans of foreign internal issues, both stocks ahd bonds; the acquisition of foreign proper- ties without involving the direct sale of securi- ties; and the extension to foreign borrowers of advances or credits of not less than one year’s duration. We are thus lending abroad at the rate of $2,000,000,000 a year and our foreign investments are increasing at the an- nual rate of about $1,000,000,000 to $1,500,- 000,000. In the course of the year the indirect pur- chase through the medium of investment tnusts and investment companies of foreign issues and indirect investments abroad seems have assumed an especially significant as- pect. The fact that these items, together with so-called indirect foreign investments, are generally not included in similar compila- ons of American foreign investments ac- counts for the higher figure obtained by the riter. There are many who remind us of the dan- gers of continuing to pile up investments in fdreign countries. We must not lose sight the fact, however, that prior to the World ar, Great Britain’s foreign investments ag- gregated about $20,000,000,000; that those France totaled about $10,000,000,000 and at those of Germany amounted to about §,000,000,000. We should further recall that England’s prewar investments abroad increased by about $900,000,000 a year, those France by about $400,000,000 and those 3 Germany by about $300,000,000. Taking into account the changes in the purchasing wer of the dollar which have taken place the last decade and a half, our foreign lending is not so alarmingly large as some paople are inclined to believe, The phrase “export of capital” if properly understood and sanely interpreted should occasion little If any criticism on the part of those who feel that “‘a dollar lent to Europe Our investing is}a dollar lost to America.” public who have been and still are purchas- ing foreign: government, state, city and cor- pdrafion obligations, receive securities in ex- chiange for the capital which they supply. On the other hand, the foreign borrower does nat ordinarily import American dollars. The credits which they obtain are usually employed in} the purchase of raw materials or manu- fartured goods which they do not produce and which they use in the exploitation of their natural wealth. ‘To be sure, money borrowed abroad is often diverted into other channels, such as the equipping of armies and navies. Such loans, however, should not be encour- aged and it is incumbent upon the American banker or underwriter of foreign loans to see to} it that funds supplied by American in- vestors should as far as possilfe be employed productively. The loan which is used for prpductive purposes will benefit not only the borrower but the lender as well. America’s total foreign investments reached ati}the end of 1928 $15,601,000,000, as com- pared with $14,500,000,000 at the end of 1927, and with $2,625,000,000 prior to the war. The present total, high though it may appear, is still about $4,000,000,000 below Great Britain’s foreign investments in 1913. Our foreign investments are distributed as follows: DN 2G elk ncale cob oad ae oc $4,.798,000,000 Rr i —64,120,000,000 ER i 2,513,000,000 Central America (including Cuba, Mexico and West a 4 ee a 2,954,000,000 I ab ee eu 841,000,000 RERPOGCUNOOES ccctweonceccce 375,000,000 Total ..cicvccccccesss $15,601,000,000 to sleep than they actually need fa monotony ‘Babies and the mentally deficient,” he ob. nerves, ‘“‘need to sleep a great portion of the HE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1929. }b0o TNVE MANSION EXECl PA. AVE.N. Ww. Ce WASHINGTON: Deity yuarcé- The No Relief for His Curiosity. ~ = ~ = oe , ~ E! —_—_— — —— =_—- Se it on eeenteneneen ee ae PRESS COMMENT. It’s About Time. Toledo Blade: There'll be quiet in Mexico as soon as the insurrectionists get spring fever. Who’s Who and How. Dallas News: Mexican military bulle- tins specify who's deserted whom and with how much. Was Always So. Detroit News: Always, when you for- get who is governor general of the Phil- ippines, his administration has been a success. Wasn't It Easy. Springfield Sun: President Hoover has asked everybody to obey the pro- hibition law. We're all glad that’s settled. Height of Sophistication. San Francisco Chronicle: Nobody is really as sophisticated as a girl feels the first time she chokes a cigarette butt in her coffee cup. Sound That Way. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Most of the “popular” songs used in the “talkies” must have become so be- fore they were used there. Wouldn’t It. Ohio State Journal: If President Hoover really could and should enforce it it would be a pretty good joke on a lot of Hoover voters we know. Suggestion. Atlanta Constitution: Just another idea for that farm relief session. For- bid the children in the cities writing home to their parents on the farm for money. Keep It Shut. Minneapolis Journal: A recent mag- azine article on “The Hygiene of the Face” neglected to recommend that it should be kept closed about other peo- ple’s affairs. —_——-- —_ Maybe. Indianapolis News: Maybe the Wash- ington police seized that legation liquor to make sure that foreign representa- tives got no genuine bottled-in-barn American poison. Be Poor, Young Man. Philadelphia Inquirer: A New York clergyman says it’s a great advantage for a young man .o be poor, The ques- tion the young man has to face, though, is how he can make the most of that advantage. That's the Test. Newcastle Courier: It may be that the milkman before long will be deliv- ering his wares in paper bottles, but the bootlegger will continue to use glass, unless his stuff gets so strong it eats holes in the bottles. What a Chance. New Orleans Times-Picayune: An oceanographer suggests that the world’s weather might be stabilized by keeping the polar ice constantly on the move. What a chance, that, for the p.wer trusts to sign up some service contracts. Charge "Em by Size. St. Louls Post-Dispatch: In Samoa taxes are paid according to height. That is, a 6-foot Man pays one-sixth more taxes than a 5-foot man, It ought to be a solution of our own income tax problem. We certainly have enough tall liars to make the Government rich. Tut, Tut! Atlanta Constitution: The National Association of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers in their annual convention decreed that men’s suits should har- monize with their hair. From this we are made to understand, though un- believable, that bald-headed men will be seen in the nude. Frying Pan or Fire? Houston Post Despatch: How would you like to have been that Mexican who had to choose between standing trial im this country for murder of his . By RO Y dear Louise: , Keeping you from the party last night was the hardest job I’ve tackled in many a year. I did it to punish you for disobedience, and it was real punishment; but spending the evening with a forlorn and red-eyed daughter who is full of silent reproaches isn’t a gay experience, and doubtless I suffered as much as you did. That is the worst feature about this job of being a parent. can’t do it right without seeming a brute, and unmixed kindness is a form of cruelty. I have talked with many parents, but I haven’t yet found one who enjoyed punishing his kids. It’s a mean job. And because it is a mean job parents dodge it. are dodging it for the kid’s sake, but they are fooling themselves. They dodge it because it “‘tears up their nerves’”—because it makes an ugly scene and fills them with remorse. Do you remember the little black-eyed girl who used to run away Her parents were perfect examples of from home to play with you? the spare-the-rod type. They “couldn’t do a thing with her” because of her “frightful tem- per’—which meant that she had brains enough to boss her parents and throw a tantrum when necessary to get her own way. She had brains enough to boss them, but she didn’t have brains It doesn’t take much brains to boss soft- enough to boss her own life. hearted parents. They never punished her and she developed a little-princess complex and did whatever she pleased to do. and made life black for her parents as well as herself. All life needs law, and all law requires punish- And the most important lesson in life is that you can’t disobey It won't do, honey. ment. without paying the piper. Disobedience is the only sin in a well-regulated household, and the only one for which you have been punished. I didn’t require obedience because I. am the royal whatisit whose will is sacred, but simply to train you in the fundamental, common- sense doctrine that obedience to law is essential] to happiness—whether it be a parent’s law or nature’s law or the law of public opinion, You haven’t been punished often, but every punishment inflicted— from the first spank to the last restriction—has hurt me a lot more than it seemed to hurt you. I hate to do it, honey; but get this straight. And no matter what it costs me, I love you too vider, I am the law. much to let you get away with anything. will keep on trying to prove that the profit of disobedience isn’t worth what it costs you. (Copyright, 1929.) | Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad toaFk lapper Daughter. RT QUIL IN —_ You They pretend they Now she has gone to the devil While I am the pro- I will be loyal to you and DAD. wife, or escaping into Old Mexico? He chose the latter, but will probably see the day he'll wish he had remained here to die comfortably in the electric chair. Busy Ladies. Topeka Daily Capital: Slowly but surely women are crowding into the vo- cations and avocations usually consid- ered man’s peculiar province. A Leaven- worth County woman is under prison sentence for crooked bank work. On last Saturday three women from the outside looted a bank at Havana, Kans., and the same day a couple of fortune- telling ladies went through the pockets of a Chanute filling-station man. WILD FOWL CONSERVATION. We can have more ducks through the establishment of game refuges where the wild fowl can live free from the ravages of natural diseases, according to Field and Stream, Because the sole value of a wild duck lies in the recreation and food he fur- nishes us we conserve him to shoot him. And through the years we have gone along depriving ourselves of this shooting on the theory that we were protecting the ducks. But millions and millions of ducks have died from dis- ease on the Bear River marshes adja- cent to Great Salt Lake. Men who have seen this terrible waste of game birds have been quick to claim that on years when the death rate has been extremely heavy more ducks have died on these vast marshes than have been killed during those seasons by al) the gunners of the western United States. The preventing and stamping out of the duck disease and the establishment of refuges where birds may rest and feed without fear of the gun will quickly show results and bring back our supply of waterfowl, which has been gradually dwindling under our old sys- tem of reducing bag limits, shortening seasons and otherwise restricting and prohibiting. HUMOR AND INT ELLIGENCE. From the Oklahoma City Oklaho- man comes the interesting suggestion that one’s reaction to jokes fairly accu- rately reveals the measure of one’s in- telligence, says the Kokomo Tribune. In support of this contention a rather im- pressive argument is built up, based on the assumption that at the bottom of almost every joke there is a species of cruelty—that the smile of amusement is but the animal snarl of satisfaction in another’s misfortune. , The article points out that the child laughs when an adult falls; that the jokes that amuse us most concern ignorance, misfortune or em barrass- ment; that Vassar girls, given a test in this field, laughed at jokes based on somebody's misfortune. The humor of comic drawings, movie subtitles and vaudeville skits isa broad and simple humor, designed to amuse children and child minds. It serves its Purpose, but ft bores the bright, The joke that amuses the reader of headlines is lost on the one who reads editorial pages. The teacher of psychology, who gave the joke test to Vassar students, dis- covered that the girls léast amused were the brightest. This does not indicate that the sense of humor decreases as intelligence in- creases, but merely that common jokes, being designed to amuse the majority, lack the subtlety and the keen-edged Wit necessary to win the appretiat of bright minds. v az To be appreciated, a joke must con- tain something unexpected. But the quality of the joke depends wholly on the listener, so that the same poor jest delights the simple because its point Surprised them, disgusts the bright because its intent was obvious to them, and puzzles the stupid because the meaning is obscure, Your reaction to the joke gives the measure of your wit. If you are stupid you fail to laugh because you can’t see the point. If you are bright, you get the point and chuckle. If you see the point and remain unamused you are vt i to enjoy # commonplace world. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Government by Minorities. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In that wonderful address at Gettysburg the immortal Lincoln, asked the living to resolve “that government of the peo- ple, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from tne earth.” Not threescore years have passed since he made that declaration, yet we of today are seeing a government by the people rapidly passing away. A government by the people presupposes that it shall be a government of the majority. To- day it is the minority which rules in the United States, and not a majority. A ‘arge number of the members of the House of Representatives, and many of those in the Senate were elected by only a plurality of votes and not by a majority. That is not the worst fea- ture. There has grown up in the Sen- ate and House what they call ‘ composed of a very few of the mem but acting together they thwart needed legislation, and frequently force upon the country laws that are wrong in principle and harmful in operation. They are a small minority, yet they rule with a rod of iron. “You must do what we want, or you shall do noth- ing,” they practically.say to the ma- jority, and, as a rule, what they want is deleterious to the good of the Gove ernment, and overthrowing the rights of individuals. There are a number of members in the House that were elected by a very small fraction of the actual voting pop- ulation of their districts. In the Seven- tieth Congress more than 75 members were elected in districts casting leas than 10,000 votes. These members were elected only by receiving a majority of less than 10,000. The 10,000 votes ac- tually polled represented only a small fraction of the actual voters in the district. We are no longer a government by the majority, hence not a government by the people. Under present condi- tions the men of Gettysburg gave their lives for a shadow. OCTAVIUS. LIFE INSURANCE. ° Before the year 1929 ends, the in- © surance on American lives by American companies will aggregate $100,000,000,- 000, says the Asheville (N. C.) Citizen. This means that the American peo- ple, numbering 6 per cent of the world’s entire population, carry more than 70 per cent of the world’s total life in- surance. How widely and rapidly the Nation has indossed this principle is a ro- mantic story. In 1918 the asseta of our life insurance companies were nearly $6,500,000,000, but in 1927 they had in- creased to $16,000,000,000. Those assets have doubled in the last seven years, and last year they were boosted by an increase of $1,600,000,000. Group insurance, a new form of in- surance, is taking hold with remark- able rapidity. It now covers 5,000,000 workers, a number that amounts to about one-eighth of the gainfully em- ployed men and women of the entire United States. It totals about $7,500.- 000,000, which is only $1,000,000,000 less than all the life insurance that was in force in the whole country in 1900. ¥ SWEDISH FORESTRY. The forestry industries of Sweden, comprising timber, charcoal, wooden ware, woodpulp, wood paper, etc., form the greatest of all in the kingdom, em- ploying more work people than any two others put together, and having an Output of about twice the value of any other, says the North American Re- View, Yet—and this is the Significant les- son for America to observe—with all this draft upon them, of a quarter of a billion dollars’ worth a year, the forests of Sweden are not being de- stroyed nor defleted; but are actually lucreasing in extent and value; grow- ing much more rapidly than they are being cut. And in America, whut? Our forests are being cut and destroyed four times as fast as they are being replanted.
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? * a . . CA EVENTS OF — . f J +4 4% ie + — + ~ : ent A,r, ttc Cl lll! | Te A es me ee —_— WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ) INTEREST HE President and Mrs. Hoover have as their guest at the White House the United States Ambassador to Belgium, Mr. Hugh Gibson. Mr..and Mrs. Hoover received yester- day the members of the Royal Belgian Band, accompanied to the White House by the Belgian Ambassador and Prin- cess de Ligne. The Brazilian Ambassador, Senhor 8. Gurgel do Amaral, entertained at din- ner last evening in honor of Senator de Mello Machado, of Rio de Janeiro, Bra- vil. The guests were Senator William E. Borah, Senator and Mrs. William H., King, Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Senator Tasker Oddie. Senator Millard Tydings, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Wile, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Simonds, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Mrs. James Carrol] Fra- ver, Mr. and Mrs. William Hard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubert Johnson, Mrs. Frank Letts, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, the First Secretary of the Embassy and Mme. Coelho de Almeida, and the Sec- ond Secretary of the Embassy and Mme, Ferreira de Mello. The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- como de Martino, was the guest in whose honor Dr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Dennis entertained at dinner last even- ing. The other guests were the Com- mercial Counselor of the British Em- bassy and Lady Broderick, Mrs. J. Bor- den Harriman, the Counselor of the Belgian Embassy, Mr. Robert Silver- cruys; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds, and Mrs. James Teackle Dennis and Mr. Alfred Jenkins Shriver, of Balti- more. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will entertain at din- ner this evening. The Minister of Portugal and Vis- countess d’Alte, who have been in New York for some time, will return Mon- day. Minister of Uruguay To Entertain at Dinner. The Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Uruguayan delegate, Gen. Guillermo Ruprecht, and other members of the Commission on Conciliation between Paraguay and Bo- livia. ’ The Minister of Roumania, Mr. George Cretziano, went to New York yesterday for several days. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka went to Baltimore yes- terday accompanied by the First Secre- tary of the Legation and Mme. Fisa, Mr. Fisa delivered a lecture on Czecho- slovakia at the Maryland Academy of Science. The newly appointed Minister of Po- land, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, will arrive in New York Tuesday on the Ile de The Chief of Staff, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, will go to New York April 3, where he will be the guest of honor and speaker at a dinner to be given at the Government Club that evening. + tg gear ‘H. McCormick r * amt ~, ‘ (4 he, -.-29 oe an fe’, he a 1, PRS ei, Oe ; RNS “¢ ith. , Cale ale a ee vas wy: \ mM || | £8. er oi, mes e eS cde ® ‘ . ne AP ee | 4 a pe i a Ce % ° ie e Bie Oe % # if fe + 2a me ae ee bites 2 WGN Ne Pe ae, hie - | Ae th es Ht it f: gd ANCL | : ‘te Ba ed baa & ee ie On pe | Saale dg AHH Hic oe ce Frock Coat and Vest, of Ox- The “Woodward Fifty” Suit, Four-Piece Suit, of tweed in *” ford gray, braid bound, $70. of gray herringbone mixture. brown mixture. Double- Fine Striped Worsted Trou- An outstanding smart three stitched seams and patch ~~ sers, $20, button sack model, $50. pockets, $45. | 3 ‘ | “t : ZZ Dress Shirt, with French ]} Fancy Woven Madras Shirt, Tan Madras Shirt, with nar- . Pique bosom; two stud style. -in tan and blue mixture, die whine eens eletia Appropriate for wear with with two laundered collars to | PESs - Frock Coat, $3.50. match, $4. tached style, $3. Black Silk Four-in-hand Tie, Four-in-Hand Silk Tie, two Harmonizing Butterfly Bow with narrow white stripes, is shades of blue blended with Tie, to match above shirt, in fashion-right for Formal Day red stripe. Non-crushable small all-over designs that are wear, $3. construction,~ $2.50. so correct for Sprinig, $2. Two-tone Gray Silk Socks, Lisle Socks, black and white All-wool Golf Hose in small are correct with pronounced horizontal stripes with nov- all-over pattern of two-tone vertical stripes, to harmonize elty clocks in red and black, effect in a harmonizing shade with trousers, $2. $1.50. of tan, $3. | The Lido—black calfskin Medium weight Walking Sportocasin—the ideal shoe oxtord, straight tip, combina- Shoe of black calfskin, with for golf—of brown veal with tion last, leather sole and heel, perforations on vamp, tip and Scotch grain upper; spiked $11. quarter, $14. leather sole, $13.50. ve é +s a ak EE
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OMe oe ° * + al ie: ‘3 a ee —— eee iad ee — Air Prog ram Tonight for 3 WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. WORK ON BRIDGE Yeste features of “demand” two-bids, and an- | article considered some trumps (Spades) and a/ Club led (the lead to be expected), Declarer readily rday’s Code Drawn To Ban Fake > Advertising MARCH ‘ 25, 1929. puts a peplum id the jacket frock! _ Byrd Party The Smartest sleeping pajamas are the simplest, but in order to be chic they must be well tailored and of good material. And sce what the little breakfast jacquette can do for this pa- other point concerning them will be | would make game. Buf if South bid _ illustrated today. One requirement is | | two Spades and North) three, South | | that if two be bid originally on a four- would bid four Hearts and North would | $75 ee Movement in West Seeks WGY to Establish Contact at 11—“The Swan” by, | Saint-Saens Will Directed by Damrosch at | 9 P. M.—Army Band. | | | | | WGY, through its short wave sta- tions, W2XAF and W2XAD, will estab- | lish contact with the Byrd Antarctic ex- pedition at 11 o'clock tonight, when another special program will be put on the air for the men in Antarctica. Amelia Earhart will send a message to Gommander Byrd, as well as the other fliers at Little America. The greater part of the program will be devoted to the reading of messages from friends and relatives to the 42 men at the Ant- arctic base. The miniature masterpiece by the French composer Saint-Saens, “The Swan,” will be played in the next coast- to*coast symphony concert of the Gen- eral Electric Hour at 9 o'clock tonight. With Walter Damrosch conducting, the great radio symphony orchestra, created especially for these concerts, will pre- suits. card suit, strength in three suits. Take the fol- | low! hand: Be | ~ not disturb that bid. To change the subject} I do not like to be required to have /all four suits stopped for a bid; of Two No Trumps, the hand must contain) or to have all fouf suits| stopped twice in order to bid thee No Trumps. Take this hand: | an ¥ A-X sit. | : ae” It has eight sure high-card fricks and four more probable tricks; it counts 26, but if hampered by a practice which formids three No Trumps unless the four suits are all stopped twice, the partner might not have! a jump for @ 742 @ |§-#-6-4-2 —6O9-14-3 oi — X-X "93° 37 3 Under the deraand system, South (the | Dealer) could no. bid more than one | because he h..» strer~th ‘n only two Over a bid of one Spade, North would hare to pass because one Ace (even strength to jump a one-bid although sufficient to jump a two-bid under any system. normal distribution of the adverse two No Trumps, and yet with a normal break in both Minors a Small Slam would be made. I would think it a crime to bid less than three No Trumps with this hand, Again I emphasize that!I believe the natural system ts the best} it is easy to learn, avoids misunderstandings and in the long run will produce the: best re- sults, a singleton) is insufficient It will be noticed that with a (Copyright, 1929,) sent the following program: Overture to “Le Rol d’Ys,” Lalo; ex- cerpts from “Cydalise,” Pierne; andante from “Symphony No, 1,” Brahms; two oki Flemish songs, De Greef; “The Swan,” Saint-Saens, and “Beabdill,” a, Spanish dance by Moszkowski. The overture to “Sdc-1ard Lalo’s opera, “Le Roi d’Ys.” is taken from a work dealing with a Breton legend. Two sis- | ters, Rozenn and Margared, are in love with Prince Mylio, an invader. The prince loves Rozenn, and Margared floods the town by opening the lock gates, but the patron saint of the city, St. Corentin, accepts the sacrifice of the guilty girl, and the floods recede, Pierne, the French composer, wrote @ pagan opera, “Cydalise and Pan,” an excerpt from which “The Entrance of the Little Fauns” is well known. Brahms’ “Symphony No. 1” in C mi- nor was not written until the composer was 49. Moszkowski, although a Pole, wrote well enough in the Spanish form, and his Spanish dances, originally for piano, are familiar to students of that instrument. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra will be heard between 10 and 11 o'clock. Strauss’ “Blue Danube” and two ecenes from the Nevin suite, “A Day in Venice,” requested by the radio au- dience, will be played in the White House dinner music at 8:30 o'clock from WRC. Lew White’s own descriptive compo- sition, “The Storm,” will be broadcast RADIO da rep wat eh aS SRL S oe ‘retrere (435 Meters, 699 Kilocycides.) 10:05 a. a 3:45 and 10:05 p. m.— Weather WwOL—American Broadcasting Co. (228 Meters, 1,310 Kilecycles.) a Thought for the Day. m.—Musical m.—The Floorwalker. m.—Request progra m.—Household Chat. ‘Peggy Clarke. m.—Advertisers’ period. m.—Nuegets of Knowledge. m.—Andy Claus m.—First shnua) Nation-wide Flag st. 6:30 p. m.—Request program. 10:0 p. m.—Dance music. * WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycies.) —¥ . m. —Parnassus Trio. m. m 454. 3— WEAF New York-660. 5:30-——Bill and Jane. 6:Q0—Hour of dinner music. 7: 00—Spitalny’s music. 7:30—Romance Isle 8:00-- White organ recital. :30—-Mildred Hunt and dange band. :00—Symphony Orchestra hour. :00—-Tunes of Broadway. :00—-The Wright Sisters... | :20—-Ben Pollack’s Orchestrs. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. 4:30—-Rudy Vallee’s Orchestra 5:15—The Pickard Family; Sports 6:00—Faultless Five. 6:30—Pals Orchestra, 7:00—World in Music; Since! 7:45—Dr. Klein on 8:00—-Goldman Band) 8:30—Billie Jones and Ernie Hare. zs 00—-Pan-Americana! Marimhas. 9:30—The 7-1l’s Orchestra. EF 00—Melodrama. 11:00—Slumber music ‘hour. 422.3—WOR Newark--710. 5:15—Studio Tea 6: 20 aeeee Orphan! Asylum Band. Aviation talk: orchestr Sports Review: Fraternity Row. National Security League. Friends of Music Chorus. The Gamboleergs. :30—-Ray Nichols Orthestra. 700—Emil Velasco at organ. \—Hotel orchestra; \—News; Golden's Orchest 348.6—W ABC New Yort SATURDAY, MARCH 23. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) NAA—Arlington. m.—Musical oa m.—Birthday Clock. ‘Business. ” m.—Tower health exercises. ——On th m.—Federation morning devotions. —Cheerio. —NBC studio progr -—Harry Merker aaa whis orches- S. Army tree Capt. Will- | assistant. to End Fraud in Broad- casting—Radio Man Is Named Wilbur Assistant. Television Daily Now. -—— we ee _ — = = | A movement has L*en started in the | | Middle West to combat the broadcast- ing of misleading and fake advertising. As a result, the Chicago Broadcasters Association, of which Morgan L. East- man, of Station WENR is the president, yesterday formally adopted a code of ethics to govern air advertising of its member stations. This was the culmination of a move- ment started some time ago at which it was the consensus of opinion that broadcasting stations themselves should initiate a movement to prevent fraudu- lent, fake or misleading advertising through broadcasting, ,rather than to have censorship imposed by Federal or State action. The Chicago association appointed a committee composed of Benson K. Pratt, of Station WENR, Delos Owen, of WGN, and Joseph Mayland, of WLS, all of Chicago. The code was worked out in cooperation with the Chicago Better Business Bureau ' William 8S. Hedges, president of the National Association of Broadcasters. advised that the national association is also drafting a code of ethics which will be acted on at its special meeting in Chicago next week. Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur has picked out Ernest Walker Sawyer, a radio man, for his executive There is nothing in the In- terior Department directly concerned with radio, however. Mr. Sawyer will assist Secretary Wilbur in general engi- neering problems. He went into the manufacture of radio equipment in London, where he lived for five years, during which time he built the radio equipment for many of the great stations of Europe, includ- ing Eiffel Tower, returning to New York in 1920. He became consulting enzi- neer of the All-American Cables and Postal Telegraph Co. In 1923, he estab- lished a radio company in New York which has grown, according to the In- terlor Department, to be one of the four largest in the United States. Mr. Sawyer is 43 years old, having been born at Braceville, Ill. In 1911 he became construction engineer for the Federal Telgraph Co. of San Fran- cisco. In 1912, he was loaned to the Universal Syndicate to construct a radio jama ensemble! (A Dah-ray design). New York, March 22, 1929: HOULD sleeping pajamas be a mat- ter of preference or of type? Well, I should think a matter of pref- erence, since so much variety is pos- sible that comfortable as well as good looking pajamas can be — for every type of figure. The difference between sleeping pa- jamas and lounging pajamas is simply in their materials. Sleeping pajamas must be laundryable, while the others seldom are. The Beach, Pajama, Too. Rna still another type of pajama, of which we have heard a great deal re- cently, is the beach pajama, It is quite true that both men and women at the smart beaches in Europe find this type of pajama much more comfortable for beach lounging than mere bathing suits. This type of pajama differs from the other two in materials more than in anything else. For beach pajamas must be cool without being transparent, fair- ly gay in color and laundryable, and, of -Only today left—in which to send HAT kind of eports and pleas- ures do they have in but a big one, too! I shall ‘Seanlion just a few of the “sports and pleas- ures” of Europe. In Holland there is a great deal of also practiced elsewhere in central and northern Europe, Tobogganing in the Alps of Switzer- lot of fun, for the Swiss often coast more than a mile. you will notice that men navian nemes are usually the (Speaking of skiing reminds me of “Mary Elizabeth” wrote me some “My heart jumps up my throat when I go down a steep hill {on skis!"’) In Germany, men, women and chil- dren go on hiking parties. far into the country. It's a frock that's all things to youth....town, tea, dinner, cabs- ret dress .... Lanvin understands young hearts 80 well «aoe that’s why there's a sleeveless hock underneath the jacket... . and that’s why the color scheme is black .... 00 dachingly| cmact! Our copy is of an exquisite silk crepes Musser’ Frock Shop ~ Third Floor skating on the canals, and skating is land is famous—and certainly it is a They leave Uncle Ray’s Corner ee LL TT A Little Saturday Talk Bicycles t rid Cricket is a favorite sport in It might be compared to be- cause it is played with Dat and ball; er it is really a véry different game. wid ith FE 3 g E SEREESE Fiz : the cities during the week-ends and go By FRANCES M’DONALT rip “In Religion’s Name.” EAR Miss McDonald: I am a It is an actual fact, proven avery oat, D sours mother sick of begging for that the individuals who nd the most every cent I get. Do you think | loudly about religion and their partic- $100 a month to run the table, buy| Ur little private brand of religion, clothes for myself and two kiddies, be- ag at heart the least religious sense. sides shirts, socks, underwear for him, | 1% Most cases they are is too much money to get? I do everything I can to keep in the family, but it seems I am arn wrong. We are of different religion, but I gave mine up just to keep peace. ji don’t go to his church and neither does he, but I let the little girl go $0 Sunday school just to please him, though it wgs hard on me, as I wished her to be brought up in mine. But he would not even let either of ‘them be christened in any religion. He con- sented to be married my way, but soon course, they must be comfortable. your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- ington Post for the illustrated leaflet giving you new and lovely sleeve de- signs, and telling you how to make them. Better send for it, because you may want to make some smart sleeves some day even if you don’t now—and m.—U. ‘de Stannard, leade a. m.— Salle String Quartet. a. m.—Parnassus Trio. a. m.—Radio Household Institute. m.—NBC studio program (noon) —Parnassus Trio, with Richard axwell, ten Pp. m. Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. m.—Yoeng’s Orchestra. ft Sew bd String Trio. m.—RCA Demonstration Hour. m.——“Stories From Animal Land,” ard Allen Colcord. m.—NBC studio program nn at Newcastle, New Brunswick, -— - oo Le which h f Consilten Pn AR ee a Illustrated today is a sleeping pa- 888 wh jama sult which, with the addition of a’ Musicians in the United States re-/| little Jacket, becomes quite a proper ceive more then a third of their in-|garment to breakfast in! This could come from radio, according to George| be made of washable satin or heavy Engles, director of the National Broad- | crepe de chine, which would be used casting and Concert Bureau, and also|for the trousers and jacket, and geot- many of these are so truly artistic that a leading manager in the concert field.| gette or lace for the blouse. And they will never go out of style! He places the total spent on music in| Wwouldn’t you wish there would be & es eS or the United States at $30,000,000 for the | fire or a ship wreck or something! We have discovered an even bet- last year, and says the broadcasting ter idea for sachets than any of those companies have contributed fully $11,- we have given you before! "Member we 000,000 of that sum. These figures told you about the plain white blotter cover only performances in concert sprinkled with perfume and distributed halls, opera houses and over the air in dresser drawers? This was an idea and do not include what has been spent suggested by a reader to take the place on recording devices. of sachet-bags. Well, we have discov- “Radio expenditures have prought the ered that if you cover these blotters national total for music “up to the with silk or satin ribbon, they will re- We OWt2 bs SOusoroand » for the first time during the coast-to- coast broadcast «. a Lew White organ recital at 8 o’clock tonight. Mr. White also includes Faure’s “The Palms,” an * Easter song, and Richard Wagner's | great picture of winged horses flying “The Ride of the opera, “Die Matinee programs. Dinner music. | sportofgrafs. :-¢5—Studio program: -00—-Nit Wit program: chcibites: 1:00—-Arabesque love songs. | :00—-National Forum. :00—-Dance hour. 272.6—WLWL New ¥ork—1,100. 6:00—New Rochelle College hour. 6:55—Hour with Iri Poets, 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. m.—Hotel St. Regis Orchestra. :00—News; concert qrchestrp. .—Jolly Bill and Jane. BE ~ ro cal feature, ion- :15—-Studio program. | ldorf-Astoria Orchestra. ite House dinner music. dance hour. m.—Bible talk: “ —e 740. ons,” by areer P. ck. . m.—Hotel St. Regis 7, . m—“What the Department. of merce Is Doing,”’ Henry O”’Malley, Commissioner of Fisheries. yn recital by wew White. qd Hunt with Marimba erro © OOO Oo OOOO bh pe pe i) ° ~ over storm clouds, Valkyries, ” from his Walkure.” | Mildred Hunt, contralto, and a dance band directed by Frank Vagnoni wil) be heard in a half-hour program at 8 :30 o'clock. The Wardman Park Orchestra will close WRC’s broadcast. Station WMAL will present a concert by the U. 8. Army Band at 10:30 o'clock this evening, followed by a half hour with the Brunswick Saturday Nighters. The Everglades Orchestra will conclude Smeets ne 4 7 Your husband is a perfect type. denies his children the beautiful rite Sleeping suhenoaien "abe just how to make them—that’s what next week's il- lustrated leaflet is going to tell you! How to exactly cut the trousers so that they fit perfectly without being bunchy, and then several different designs from which you may choose the type of pajama you wish. Send your st , :00 ys. :30—-Dance; news: z: 00—Sunday School: Music 8:00—Goldman Band;:) Jones | 9:00—Symphony Orchi tr 10:00—Tunes of Broad’ 11:45—John Carson’s 4 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—t, 060. 6:30—WBAL dinner music. and might at maturity have a ligion in their hearts after a experience of watching fa couple b warring aUUuuypy = “ Hare. AJ SHAD your heart: Try to see are let me know he the evening’s broadcast. : Earlier in the evening, Phil Hayden end) Jimmie Harbison, “A Cotton Picker,” and Eveline Monico Papas, will appear before the microphone. The Swanee Syncopators are featured from 9 to 10 o'clock. Station WOL has arranged for an- other hour of dance music at 10 o’clock. A request program will be broadcast at 6:30 o’clock this evening Ts WJSV will be ready to enter- listeners to the regular Satur- git barn dance and national! now A revue at 9:15 o’clock. Pa Brown and the Little Browns, Big Ed, the Hilo Boys, Woodville Brown, the Fiddlers and Blue Ridge Mountain Harmony Boys are all included. How to Keep + he ft pet 11:30 a Sssssoesaosnesssasse Buu Nee OW on Q PUUPUSUU AD 5:20 ment _bison, 45 p. merce 9:00 p 10;00 >. m.—National Washi m.—Kozak Radiograms. WMAL—Washington Badio Ferum (475 Meters, 630 Kilecycles.) m.—Children’s prograr.. 12:00 indlon or harienieasat program. D. m.—**Farm banite,”’ prepared by the U. 5:30 p. m.—Oliver Naylor’s Orehestra from Philadelphia. 6:30 p. m.—Phil Hayden and Jimmie Har- 7:00 D. -. —Flas 7:15 p. m.—A Cotton Picker in piano syn- »pations. 0 Pp. m.—Correct time. ) p. m.—A. Cloyd — > p. m.—Entre Nou ) p. m.—Eveline Monico Papas, concert ianist. )p. m.—*“Monthly Summary of Cham- bee Activities,’’ by Dorsey W. secretary, Washington Chamber of Com- 8:45 p. m.—!Frank Davis, English reader. m.—Swanee Syncopators 7:45—Business talk by, Dr. Kjein. 8:00—Goldman Band. 8:30—Billie Jones and Ernie Hare. 9:00——Progranr from WJZ. | 9:30—-WBAL Ensemble) | 10:00—The Marylanders. 11:00—Slumber music jour. 256.3—WCAU Philadelpbia—1. 170. 6:30—Hour and Half of 2 oo aang :00—Songs Quartet. Park Orchestra. for the ‘Lubur- S. Depart- Hints 8:30—News eleven. 9:00—Musical Chefs. 9:30—Wayne Chamber of Commerce. 10:00—Hour of Orchestfas. 11:00—-News; dance; organ repital. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—960. 6: 30—Pals Orchestra. | 7:00—Univ. of Pittsburgh: R idio Club. 7:30—Literature Gems} Dr. Het in. 8:00-—Golman Band. 8:30—Jones and Hare. 9:00—Pan-Americana; |7-11’ | 10:00—Chamber of Commerce, 379.5—WGY Schenectady—* 190. 6:30—-Dinner music. | 7:00—Spitalny’s music. 7:30—Musical program, 8:00-——Glen Falls basket ball, 9:00—Symphony .Orchestra. 10:00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Dance hour. 263—-WAPI Birmingham—1,140. of Agriculture. entertainers. ag by nog Hyde, jr., Radio Perum from ngton. Speakers, Represeniative- highest point in the country’s history,” Mr. Engles declares. “The most spent on music previously, exclusive of radio, has been about $20,000,000 a year. That amount covers both box-office receipts and subsidies of public-spirited citizens. Television images are now being broadcast daily from 7 to 9 p. m, from a Radio Corporation station in New York, construction of which began last summer. “Television broadcasting is now being regularly ‘carried on daily from 7 to 9 p. m.,” said Dr. A. N. Goldsmith, vice president of the company. “The radio channel assigned to the station, W2XB58, is from 2,000 to 2,100 kilocycles, which is equivalent to a band of from 142.8 to 149.9 meters. The power employed at present is 250 watts, although it is ex- pected that this will be considerably in- creased shortly. Pictures are 60 scan- ning lines high, vertically, and 72 ele- ments wide, horizontally. Twenty com- plete pictures are transmitted each sec- ond, sof naacena envelope to the Department of The Washington Post for the illustrated leaflet telling you how to make several different sleeping pajamas! A Wardrobe Check-Up. Saturday always seems like cleaning up day to us, and about one out of every four we will very zealously go through our wardrobe and check up on diminutive little tears, etc., etc.—every woman knows. And it’s surprising how many will pop up, even if one has a good laundress or if one is fortunate enough to have a personal mald. How about having a wardrobe orgy today? tain their odor longer! the scent leaves the blotter throw it away and put a fresh one in. . . . . They cost only a dime at any tem cent store, so if you don’t have paper | for your dresses, you don’t know what you are missing nor what you are not saving in wear and tear on dresses. « * *. ° bags Look for the weekly fashion letter in tomorrow's issue. 4 Au Revoir! (Copyright, 1929.) Just sew the ribbon together in a flat envelope-like shape and slip the blotter into it—when Every argument he brings that ‘up, too I told him I could stand it no longer was sorry afterward. a victim of ignorance. . in simple dignity. Your ‘tf” What Today Means to You MARCH 23 By MARY BLAKE. — * ana he told me to leave, but not dare take the children. I have no ts, so don’t know what to do, qr where to go. I would gladly leave him if I had some way of supporting the children myself. But I would need money to sez us through until I could find some work to do. When I think it over I hate to leave, as I worked for years after we were married to help pay for our furniture and home, and why should he have the benefit? I hate him so much thatif it weren’t for the kiddies I'd walk out tomorrow and never care to see him again. What do people do who can’t get along and can’t settle things themselves? Please, Miss McDonald, answer ny letter as soon as you can and let me know 3f you think I am at fault. I'll do any- thing I can to live in peace. I am losing weight. from worrying. I'll be a wreck if things don’t straighten out soon. Please just print: my initials him, torn up by the roots more tranquil than you can maks now if you choose to do so, ; After all, there is little glory in being able to hold your own in a The most earnest of these perf hardly justify the nerve and our nice little petty aside, what does it matter whether we had the last word. in the matter or whose religion was which? Life is a big thing, or a very trivial, mean Httle thing, just according to whether we lived it out, grew and were people, or whether we just ate, fought, died and decayed like maggots on & cabbage head. For your children’s sake stop fighting and live. Head of Cathedral Scanning is in such a direction Emotion, in both cases, plays too strong @ part, and much more could be gamed by a steady fire of affection than by a glaring flame of emotionalism. Your home life promises to be of rather a hectic character; it may, at times, be productive of the warmth of happiness; ib will, at other times, savor of the “ARIES.” F March 23 is your birthday, the best hours for you today are from 9 a. m. to 11:15 a. m., from 2:45 p. m. to 4 p. m.,,and from 7 p m., to 9 p. m.; the danger periods are from noon to 2 p m., and from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p. m. elect Ruth Hanna McCormick, of Iili- : noise, daughter of Mark Hanna, and when you answer. A. D. resentative-elect ‘Ruth Bryan Owen, of - — daughter of William Jennings 10: ~~ laa eamenns: by the VU. 8. Army an 11:00 p. m.—Brunswick Saturday Nighters. 11:30 p. m.—Everglades Orchestra. WIJSV—Independent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) Well =——— By DR. W. A. EVANS.————_ SPRAYS FOR WINTER COUGHS. IFTY-FIVE years ago Dr. Murrell advised persons who had winter coughs and bronchial asthma to use a spray of wine of ipecac diluted 7:00-—Safety Council; folk songs, , A School Appointed “Parking With Peggy” New York Principal Named to Direct Institution for Girls. th 7:30-—-Musical; hotel orchestra. at, looking at the received picture, 3:30--Demonstration hour. | y . 8:00--Goldman Band: Jones dna Hare. 9:00--Studio concert. | the scanning light spot moves from left 6:30-—-WEAF dinner music. 9:00—Symphony Orchestra. | JUST FOLKS 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080, t> right and from top to) bottom. 7:30—Studie program. 10:00—Ttanes of Broadway. | , with twice its bulk of water. This was sprayed with a double bulb atomizer, as with a stream spray. : More than 40 years ago Dr. E. J. Kuh commenced using this method, modify- ing it in the light of his experience. In later years he has not used ipecac. In- stead he uses a spray composed of 1 to 2 per cent menthol, % to 1 per cent camphor, in abolene or some other light mineral oil, Each inhalation uses somewhat less than 1 ounce. He uses it im certain cases of winter cough, hay fever, asthma and whooping cough. He does not use it in acute bronchitis with fever or, for that matter, in other febrile conditions. His recommende- tion is that the sufferer see a physician: that fevers and acute conditions and unsuitable cases may be eliminated. If the case is found to be one to which it is suited, the physician uses the spray. teaches the patient how to use it, and what to expect by way of reaction. Thereafter, the patient uses the spray himself when he needs it, returning to his physician for observation as seems to be needed. The oily fluid is sprayed into the larger air passages and bronchial tubes by means of compressed air. -The long, curved tube of the atomizer is passed to the back part of the mouth above the tongue. The patient must be com- ly relaxed. He exhales fully just ore the spray is started. While it is going he breathes quickly through the mouth. The Olly fog disappears down the breathing tubes, causes no strangling or coughing while the spray- ing is kept up. At its conclusion there may be a few explosive coughs and then the airways seem to relax and calm down. In some instances the sprayis thrown into the nose as well as through the mouth. Unless the sufferer can relax and breathe freely, deeply and quietly while being sprayed, nothing is accom- . If they can so relax, they down and fall into a peaceful if sleeping is in order. Since nervous children do not know how to and breathe a spray without en pees the method seldom gives tisfactory remaste we with them. PEP AND WITHOUT PeP. CG. &. P. writes: Just. what does a metabolism test show? I had a test taken and found I was minus fifteen. taking a grain of thyroid every y for three months I had another test and I was minus 32. Should I that? If it indicates | am run I would like to know it - REPLY. test shows how peppy t.” ifiore technically. it the sake at which a person burns make energy end heat A person 3 15 w 32 minus — oOvVowoD OOOO J) «IH eYrh at et pet uo D. esas OB SZ BW Ory OWE OR SSOCoUssZuGuUsoFSousus nm J i) Le] oS aPPyrUUEysYUUUD Boys. 12:00 (midnight) —Weather report. 6 :00—H time is Wave le sent Situation ‘m.—Uncle Jerry. WJAR. WTAG, WGR, last half hour. WRVA. 10: o0—Tunes hai Broadway: Dance Music— VEAP WEEI, WTIC, WHAS, WSB. WBT, Programs in eastern standard time. cyvclee on right. 365.6—WHAS Loyisville—820. ‘30—Hotel orchestra. | :00+—Goldman Band; Entertainers. 9:00—Symphony Orchestra. ‘(00—Tunes of Broadway. :00——-Greater Louisville Ensemble. :00—News;: midnight dance. 461.3—WSM Naphvill¢—650. '15—Sunday School: newscasting. ‘'45—-Dr. Klein: Goldma an. ‘Band ‘30+-Billie Jones and Ernie/ Hare. (00—Uncle Walsh; Possum Hunters. 9:45—Barn dance; features. :15--Ed McConnell. | 270.1—WRVA Richmong@—1,110. ‘(00—Amos-Andy: Pipe Cluh. ‘(00—Goldman Band: Jones 9:00—Symphony Orchestra: ‘00—Musical features. | -30—-Theater organ recital. 293.9—KYW Chicago—1,020. ):00-—Orchestra; string ensemble. ‘00—News: orchestra. — -30-—Slumber music; orchestra. 1:00a—Insomnia Club: dance music. 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—7720. 9:30—Gangland. t 00—Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—Features; popular (2 1:00a—Knights of the ath. 447.5—WMAQ Chicasa—670. 9:00—Concert orchestra. 9:30—-Pratt and Sherman. 11:00—Amos: Northwest 'Tabennacle. 12:20a—Dance (2 2-3 haurs). 428.3—WLW Cin¢innatj—700. 3:30—-Demonstration hour. 7: 00—-Two Trios; Aviation tajk. 7:40—Hotel orchestra. 8:00—+Goldman Band; Jones and Hare. 9:00—-Roosevelt hour. | 11:00—Hawalians; organ, 11:00—Dance hour. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR (Cleveland—1,070. 6:00—Hotel orchestra; dinnen music. 7:00—-Old-time dance; grehestra. 8:00—-Hotel orchestra. | 9:00—+Symphony Orchestra. . 10:00—+Tunes of Broadway. 11:00—-Dance music (2 hours) m.—Nationa!l Farm News. m.—Musical program. m.—Current ents. m.—Farm m. m.—Musical progr m.—Col. Charles L atensie, “The m.—Old King Tut. m.—Speaker. m.—Robert G. Johnston. jewsharp. m.—Kathryn Crowley. pianist. m.—George Landis, National Farm m.—Pa Brown and Little Browns. m.—Big Ed, harmonica. m.—Hilo Boys. m.—Woodville Brown. m.—R. F. and P. Fiddlers. m.—Plantation Echoes. m.—Blue Ridge Mountain Harmony and Hare. FEATURES ON THE AIR. (Eastern Standard Time.) our of Dinner Music — WEAF, WEEI, WRC, WCAE: also WTIC, WCSH, WFI, WGY, WWJ. WSB. :_WBT “On the “a - WTAM hours). Fea- KA, WSB. WHAS. WSB, WBT. WJAX WJAR, WFI, WRC, WGY, WTAM, WWJ. WGN, WJAX, WIOD. DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) All indicated. kilo- DP. m. unless otherwise neths on left of cal) letters, THE WISE. If these few truths aren’t learned too late: That men by birth are never great And men by wealth do not attain An added ounce of useful brain, Then you may ‘find achievement’s power some day flower. And Not different from you are they Who stand upon the top today. Your body, which youth’s garment wears, Ig shaped of clay the same as theirs. Nor better looking, in the mass, Are they than any other class. The rich, the great, the leaders all, Tripped by one careless step will fall, Unshaved the millionaire will be As ill-kempt as the tramp you see. However fortunes are arranged No natural law is ever changed, This you must learn, and soon, I pray: Culture is gained from day to day, One may be rich, and still not know What Shakespeare wrote long years ago. And all can tell, with but a glance, The fool who gained his wealth by chance. But with the truly great there lies One difference. They are thinkers wise, Students of life and readers deep; Minds open to the world they keep. And this I’d have you now believe, One must have wisdom to achieve. (Copyright, 1929.) see your manhood Very good influences will be at work today and it will be found to be a valuable opportunity for tackilng some .| of those problems that hava presented evening social unexpected difficulty. The promises to be propitious fcr activities. The child born today will possess. a very religious sense, and, as it develops, this attitude will influence all its actions. It will be, not only a thinker, but a doer, and will find its greatest happiness in making others heppy. You are fated to experience many “ups and downs” *n your life. and the “downs” will be attributable very largely to the fact that you refuse to learn from experience. Figuratively speaking, you will have a terrible lot oz toothache before yov cut your wis- dom teeth. No matter, however, what disappointments overtake you, and even though disaster may stare you in| the face, you never sit still and be- moan your hard luck. The “ups” you will experience will be the result, of indomitable will and unconquerable courage. You are a great reader, and a careful analyst of all you read. You do not use “hand-me-down” opinions, but think out every question for yourself and arrive at your own conclusions. There is a dash of impetuosity in your make-up, which often militates against sane judgment. You are very impressionable, and are very much influenced by appearances. If a woman, you are apt to gush. Ifa man, your disposition is to exaggerate. coldness of despa:r. Successful people born March 23: Samuel Hitchcock, jurist. Stephen R. Riggs, Indians. Crawford H. Toy, educator Charles G. Perkins, electrician. Paul Leicester Ford, author George Kibbe Turner, auther. (Copyright, 1929.) missionary to the Baby Mine > din : POPS SICK TODAY —MAYY SAYS HIS CONDITION ISN'T CRITICAL, ITS JUST ABUSIVE. + B1e- WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER ; , Ro «).C. LEIGHTON, THE MILLIONAIRE BANKER HAS SQUELCHED THE LOVE AFFAIR BETWEEN WINNIE WINKLE AND HIS SON AND HEIR, WINNIE 1S TRYING TO FORGET HER SORROWS BY BURYING HERSELF IN WORK, Not on Speaking Terms ee os > TAKE A LETTER To NR. aL LOWENTHAL '! DEAR SiR:- IN ANSWER TO YOURS OF THE 12%, t AM IN RECEIPT OF BLAH - BAM: Bian. a WW TAKE ONE TO MR, HARRY \GNER. '! DEAR SIR I~ GARDING YOUR ORDER CENED BLAH: Bram: Ginn Now TAKE ONE TO MR. 3.C. LEIGHTON ETC- —ETC —ETK- —ee 7 ‘7 Y LEIGHTON.... @ { AFTER ALL THE TROUBLE ANE SUFFERING THAT MAN HAS CAUSED ME - HOW CAN YOU ASK ME To WRITE pr TO HIM ©?? “The fellows who used to kiss che ' bride after the wedding now wait until after the honeymoon.” ‘ TODAY’S —y KARL neneumniink all MARCH 23. UDGE FLORENCE ALLEN. of Co- yj lumbus, Ohio, “the first woman ever to be elected to a court of last resort, was born this day. 1884, in Salt Lake City, Utah. fhe is a member of the Ohio Supreme Court. Miss Allen was educated at Salt Lake College, Western Reserve and the Uni- versity of Chicago. Before beginning the practice of law in C.evelanad in 1914, she was Berlin correspondent of the New York Musical Courier, music edi- tor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and a lecturer on music in New York schools. She was elected to the Common Pleas Court in Clevelund, in 1921, and to the Supreme Court in 1923, She was reelected in 1928. Mary Hazelton Wade, author of more than 50 books for children. was born this day. 1860. Hazel Dawn, star of “The P-nk Lady,” “The Century Girl” and other stage hits, was born this day, 1891 Other noted women born this = include Kyrie Bellew, English stage and screen star, 1890, and Martha Harriett Hoke, American artist, 1861. (Copyright, 1929.) Miss Mabel B. Turner, of New York, has been appointed principal of the National Cathedral School for Girls, succeeding the late Jessie Claire Mc- Donald, who died last August while on a vacation in Ontario, Canada. The new principal has been head of the high school’ department of the | Birch Wathen School in New York. She is a graduate of Mount Holyoke Col- lege and also holds a degree from Co- lumbia University. Her ——— experience includes a! eight years’ teaching at Barnard Scuool for Girls, in New York. For many years Miss Turner has been @ member of St. George’s Church, New York, and during the war had charge of the St. George’s branch of the Giris’ Friendly Society. Italy Plans Big Scientific Exhibit Work of Galileo and Da Vinci Will Be Shown in Exposition. Florence, Italy, March 21 La gp oe" This art center of Italy in April and May will be the scene of the national exposition of the history of science. This promises to be an unusual event in the scientific history of Italy. The works of two of the world’s greatest scientific pioneers, Italians both, will be illustrated graphically. One is Galileo, who evolved the theory that the earth is round and discovered the principle of the pendulum. He is buried at Florence. The other is Leonardo de Vinci, painter of the im- mortal “Last Supper” and also a pro- found geologist, botanist, anatomist and aerofautical engineer. He con- structed the first heavier-than-air ma- chine. Mussolini backs the exposition and Prince Piero Ginori Conti is its chair- man. Ministers of war, navy, aviation. public instruction and other cabinet members, head various sections. The Almighty Dollar. Louisville, Ky. (A.P.).—A ekipping dollar bill tied up traffic when dozens of pedestrians attempted to rescue the scooting lucre blown from the hand of a woman. The mad scamper on a down- town corner ensnarled the streams of vehicles from four directions. mi Girl Is Musical Prodigy. Spring Valley, Minn. (U.P.).--Al- though she is oni 4 years old, Edna, © the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. — Guise, of this city, has a repertoire of 25 piano pieces at her command, —_ —. 7‘ et way 2 i ™* Se ee - ose ne = = . arn § go ied he 4 4S mS se oy :
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= ee —_—_—_ ‘THE WA ce ER ac PRINCE PFNRCES TAX| | ViRGINrA MAY QUEENS MAKE EARLY RISING PLANS | ? * - RATE FIXED AT $1.3 * County Commissioners Finish Preparation of Budget; Levy Up 6 Cents. MEETS SCHOOL SHORTAGE Prince Georges County's tax rate for the fiscal year will be $1.36 per hun- Gred, it was announced yesterday by the board of county commissioners. The tax rate was announced after a special meeting held yesterday at Up- per Marlboro at which the county com- missioners completed the prepsration of the county budget for the annual » vy. The tax rate is increased 6 cents this year because of the failure of the county to receive an appropriation of $40,000 for schools from the State equalization fund, which heretofore ® $$had been granted. Because of an in- crease in the taxable basis of the coun- ty. this sum was withdrawn from the county and must be compensated for jn the levy. County expenses otherwise were cut, it was said, and had the school fund been granted the tax rate would have been lowered. The usual item for the maintenance of the county police court ‘Was eliminated because the court has . become self-sustaining. In addition to paying its own expenses last year, four automobiles were purchased for the county police force and a surplus of %- $1,000 resulted from fines and costs collected by the cour.t The road levy was cut from 25 cents @ hundred to 23 cents because of an expected reduction in maintenance > . . | ‘costs which will result from the $550,- | i | Already this bevy of Virginia beauties have warned their 000 bond issue for roads, which has een approved by the State legislature. The appropriation to pay for com- *gnitments to the reform school at heltenham was cut by 84,000, and oth- er cuts are made in usual county ex- The total budget for the county is right—Miss Josephine Kluttz, Salisbury, N. C., Sweetbriar maternal parents that an early awakening on May 1 is essential to their duties as regents of various May Day programs. College; Miss Mary Marshall, Leaksville, N. C., Sweetbriar; Miss Belle Brockenbrough, Lafayette, Ind., Sweetbriar. Doris Hamilton, Abingdon, Va., Martha Washington College; Miss Margaret Fisher, Wytheville, Va., Marion College, and Miss Elizabeth Lee Valentinr, Richmond, Va., Sweetbriar College. They are: Top, left to Bottom, left to right—Miss Bpproximately $785,000. The levy will be signed by the county commissioners Philadelphia Bank | Monday at noon in the courthouse at PRESIDENTI A L Y CHT Denies Rum Charge MAYFLOWER RETIRED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. formally introduced to President Theo- dore Roosevelt. In 1899, while on duty in West In- dian waters, the yacht took part.in the ceremonies in connection with the oc- cupation of Cienfuegos, Cuba, by the forces of occupation commanded by Maj. Dusenberg, and its six 6-pound guns fired the national salute, as the flag was hoisted over the ¢ify hall. In November, 1903, a revplution in Panama necessitated sendingiof a naval force to that country, andjthe May- flower was selected as the flagship of Rear.Admiral C. G. Coghlan. It con- tinued to serve as flagship of the old Caribbean squadron until 1p04, when it made a European cruise. | In 1906 the yacht was agi into active service as a disp in connection with America Upper Marlboro as part of the celebra- tion of Maryland day. The Maryland National Capital Park @nd Planning Commission and the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- Mission also will levy additional taxes on property located in the metropolitan @rea which borders Washington. This “Will pay for the sanitary facilities and ' Other additional expenses incident to the administraton of this area as a spe- , Glial taxing area. The Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission levy will be ‘8 cents on each hundred and the su- Durban sanitary commission will affix @ levy of 7 cents on each hundred. _ his tax will not affect the lower end of the county. _ Two Washington men yesterday were _ fined in the Upper Marlboro branch of the Prince Georges County Police Court following their conviction on charges of violation of the prohibition law. _ Bryant McMahon, who gave his ad- Gress as 1506 M street northwest, was ‘fined $150 on charges of transporting liquor and $25 on charges of speeding by Judge J. Chew Sheriff. He pleaded guilty to both charges. McMahon was arrested March 2 by County Policeman V. M. Nichols and Deputy Sheriff Harry Robinson, who testified that he had 28 cases of alleged liquor in his car. ‘John Sweeny, who said he lived on Twentieth street northwest, was fined $125 for transportation of liquor. He is alleged to have run his car into an embankment on the Crain Highway, mear Upper Marlboro, several days ago and to have been captured by County Policeman V. M. Nichols and State Po- liceman L. E. Dutrow, after a chase. ®weeny was hiding behind a telegraph Declares Grand Jury Unfair in Linking Its Officers in Liquor-Graft Ring. Philadelphia, March 22 (A.P.).— Charges in the presentment of the special grand jury investigating boot- legging and police corruption that cer- tain officials of the Union National Bank had apparently been allied with bootlegging are branded “unfair and unwarranted” by directors of the Union Bank & Trust Co., under which name the institution is known since merging with a trust company. An advertisement appearing in the local newspapers today stated that “the directors of the Union Bank & Trust Co. authorize the following: “The re- ports appearing in the public prints regarding this dnstitution are unfair and unwarranted. “*For 70 years it has enjoyed a repu- tation for conservative and sound banking, and it is prepared at the proper time and in a proper manner to demonstrate that the confidence of the public has not been misplaced.’ ” Child Slightly Injured When Felled by Taxicab Jefferson Lee Ford 3d, 6 years old, son of J. L. Ford, jr., manager of the Colonial Hotel, 1156 Fifteenth street ship squadron on its return) from the round-the-world voyage, in j1909. Its last service of military nature was in on neu- of bellig- trality duty among shipping’ ar in the erent nations of the World | vicinity of Hampton Roads, Va. Since that time its officjal status has been “for special duty at the dispo- sition of the President of the United States.” Kin@’ Albert of Belgium was entertained aboard the yach administrations. It carried; Admiral = when captured, the policemen tes- fied. A search of his car revealed ten cases of liquor, the policemen testi- northwest, was struck down and injured by a taxicab yesterday afternoon on Fifteenth street northwest, between L and M streets. He was treated at the Togo, the Japanese naval leader, and hig party to West Point atid Mount Vernon in 1911, and the House naval committee to the Panama Canal in 1912. hotel by Dr. Ernest Mitchell, of 1428 K street northwest, who found his in- juries were not serious. The taxicab was operated by John W. Kay, of 1408 Chapin street northwest, and was emerging from an alleyway at the time of the accident, according to police records, The yacht, which has been converted to an oil-burning craft, is |273 feet long, with a beam of 36 feet, a mean draft of 17 feet 4 inches, and a dis- placement of 2,600 tons. Its comple- ment comprises 9 officers, 21 petty offi- cers, 130 enlisted men and 21; marines. The list of officers includes Capt. Wilson Brown, the commandér; Lieut. Comdr. L. H. Thebaud, Lieuts. J. F. Rees, T. H. Bunch, jr., L. J. Johns, W. A. Griswold, Lieut. Comdr.) Joel T. Boone, Medical Corps, President Hoo- ver’s Physician; Lieut. T. E. Hipp, Sup- ply Corps, and First Lieut. B; L. Bell, Marine Corps. 4 University of Maryland officials have appealed to the Prince Georges County commissioners for protection from the inroads made by dogs into the herds of thoroughbred sheep used in experi- mental work. W. E. Hunt, assistant professor of animal husbandry, told the county commissioners that 23 thoroughbred sheep, which were in- volved in important tests which would have been invaluable to sheep raisers, had been killed. and that approximate- > ly 50 more had been injured by stray d who invaded the premises. A bill for $448 was presented to the } commissioners for payment from the Gog-tax fund, which indemnifies own- ers of sheep from losses sustained through raids made by dogs. The town council of Capitol Heights, Md., has turned down a proposal that the sum of $62,500 be borrowed to con- struct sidewalks in the town, it was announced yesterday by Mayor Thomas Storrs Resigns as Head Of Railway Association New York, March 22 (A.P.).—The ex- ecutive committee of the American Rallway were today accepted the resignation Of Lucius S. Storrs, who has been in New York the past two days }with former President Calvin Coolidge, as Managing director of the organiza- tion. -Mr. Storrs resigned to become chairman of the executive board of the United Railways of Baltimore. In announcing the resignation of- ficials of the American Railway As6o- clation said the action had no connec- Germany to Deny Refuge to Trotzky Cabinet Agrees to Bar Exiled Former Soviet Leader to Avoid Trouble. Berlin, March 22 (A.P.).—Members of the German cabinet have agreed not to admit Leon Trotzky, one-time Soviet leader, who now is in exile at Constan- tinople. Authoritative sources today disclosed that the matter had been dils- cussed by the ministers, but not at a formal cabinet meeting. Chancellor Hermann Mueller objects to admission of Trotzky because, irre- spective of the question of diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, the government might find itself unable to expel him, once admitted, should his presence become objectionable. Prussia |’ has been favorably disposed toward granting Trotzky a domicile there and) if it continued favorable to his sojourn the reich government would be unable to expel him. President Paul Loebe, of the reich- stag, who had publicly committed him- self to admission of Trotzky, has been disappointed in his attempts to win over Chancellor Mueller. Musician Says Wife Criticized Home; Sues Edward F. McCarthy, jr.. member of the Earle Theater Orchegtra, answered the recent limited divorce suit of his wife, Mrs. Frances A. McCarthy, of 1163 Third street northeast, yesterday at the District Supreme Court. Mc- Carthy, after denying charges of cruelty made against him and preferring a few rharges of his own, asked the court to dismiss his wife’s suit and grant him.a limited divorce on grounds of desertion. Upon discovering he was not pos- sessed of a personal fortune, McCarthy stated, his wife tired of married life a few weeks after the wedding, which took place last. December, and returned to her parents’ home. Before she left, he said, she criticized the furniture he had provided and declared she had “given up a palace to live in a dump.” On one Occasion, he said, she cut him with a Knife so as to necessitate stitches to close the wound. SHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929. MAN ADMITS SHARE WN HATCHET KILLING Companion, He Says, Actually Slew Girl; Confesses Attacks on Others. BARES FATAL ROBBERY Gary, Ind., March 22 (A.P.).—Gillis Mack, 28, colored, arrested as the hatchet killer who for two months has spread terror among women of the Calumet region, has confessed, police said today, to participation in two kill- ings here within a week and to an at- tack on a girl whose injuries were ex- pected to prove fatal. Mack was arrested as a suspect in the killing of Miss Josephine Odoriczzi, 20, last Sunday. Police said he admitted killing the girl with the help of a com- panion, who, the police said, he had not yet identified. Mack made his con- fession after a night of questioning, during which he changed his story many times. Finally he said he struck the girl over the head with a hatchet, which was found in his room, but that his companion killed her. The negro also admitted he and his companion were responsible for the re- cent attack on Miss Mary Zigl, 16, of Milwaukee, who, with a companion, Chester Dybalsk!, was severely aten. The girl was expected to die. Mack said he served as a lookout in a Tobbery a few days ago in which James Walsh, 50, colored, was killed and another man was possibly fatally injured. Mack confessed participa- tion in about a dozen robberies and- was identified by @ woman who had been beaten into insensibility as the man who attacked her. Because of the similarity of the crimes, the police tried to obtain an admission from him that he also had killed Miss Laura Buchholz, a ste- negrapher, beaten to death in Blue Island a few months ago. This he de- nied. Police said he would be charged with the murder of Miss Odoriczzi and Walsh and with the killing of the Zigl girl, if she died. Children See Mother Taken, Dead, From Fire Chicago, March 22 (A.P.).—It was re- cess time at the Arlington Heights School, and some one shouted, “Gee, kids, there's a fire!” : Walter, Ruth and Adeline Wells, children of Mrs. Anna Louise Wells, ran toward the blaze. They drew nearer and saw it was their own home. What is that? Firemen are carrying a woman out! It looks like—yes, she's dead! Three children, sobbing now, clung close to each other under the pall of smoke from their home as an am- bulanhce drove slowly away with the body of their mother. Slayer of Fiancee’s Parents Put to Death San Quentin Prison, Calif., March 22 (A. P.).—Perry Allen Coen and Samuel Thomas, the latter a negro, were hanged here today for murder: Coen was executed first. The trap was sprung at 10:07 a. m. and he was pro- nounced dead at 10:22 a. m. Coen was convicted of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. George Mace Artist at Hanford on December 4, 1927. He was engaged to Exina Artist, 16-year-old daughter of the couple. The parents opposed the match. Coen killed them with a crow bar as they slept. Thomas was convicted in Oakland of murdering Rose Lewis. STORAGE ‘UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418-420 10th STREET NN W Private, Locked Booms, $4.00 Per Month Up Main 4229 nd > - — « ~~ ~ = - - - ~ ~— “+ . -—-- 4 - _ : = ee ee a = _~ a ee nm = --- a ee i ouliiellidteentennmneteeemenmeeememanetiennaies ALC Ut — — ee a —— _— +--+ - —— —— ~ ~- os se _ -~ — ae eee ieee _ ——— —- a ee ee - - - — ee - r 7 8 3 ] M +. ‘ . i 3 i : 4 2 st ¥ J. Luckett. The councilmen were re- luctant to take responsibility for the proposed loan and rumors that the ? State Roads Commission plans to widen Central avenue aided in defeating the 6 bill, the mayor said. ‘SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE {GMITH'S Ut TORAGE. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES LONG DISTANCE MOVERS CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 13138 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 tion with any plans of Mr. Coolidge. Actress, Hurt in Auto Sales Crash, May Lose an Eye Deming, N. Mex., March 22 (4.P.).— Two vaudevill. actresses known as the Park Sisters and their mother, Mrs. Frank L. Parks, were injured in an au- tomobile accident near here last night. The condition of Miss Alida Parks was reported critical today and it was reported at the hospital that if she re- covers she may lose the sight of one eye. Her sister and mother were less serious- - aan. The sisters live in Los An- geles. Pastor Quits to Return To Running Locomotive Asheville, N. C., March 22 (A-P.).—It is easier to opertae a locomotive and control a loaded train than to attempt . the redemption of souls and the direc- tion of humans along the right path. Such, at least, is the attitude of the Rev. J. H. Stanberry, pastor of the North Asheville Baptist Church, who today announced his resignation to re- turn to his former occupation of South- ern Railway engineer. “I’m resigning my pastorate because of ill health that has followed overwork,” the Rev. Mr. Stanberry said, “but I will return to the ministry a§ soon as my health will per- mit me to take up this work again.” 2709 15th Street 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. Main 1477 aiiinemenneeel 1201 Connecticu a. ©. @ AND IO% appears at first glance That N othing Phone Main 2321 Branch Offices of our DRY CLEANING department for January of this year.show an increase of 47 per cent over January of last year February an increase of more than In view of the many so-called BARGAIN PRICES This record is even greater than it IT PROVES CONCLUSIVELY Takes the place of QUALITY West End Laund 0 Rw AT | SE Launderers and Dry Cleaners 1723-25 Pennsylvania Ave-N-W- Dd 1006 Fifteenth St. N.W. ——— —_ —-- Teachers to a ee re a a Pay of White and Colored | Be Equalized Maryland House of Delegates Passes Bill After Fight; Retirement System for Court Clerks’ Chief Deputies Voted Down; Election Law Revision Favored. Special to The Washington Post, Annapolis, Md. March 22.—Of eighteen bills passed by the House of Delegates today, all of which orig- nated in that body, several carry State-wide provisions, including the measure equalizing the pay of public school teachers, by placing the com- pensation of colored instructors on a parity with that of the whites. This pay bill was the only one of the group to which any definite opposition arose, but it was finally passed by a vote of 72 to 24. The bill providing a general retire- nent system for chief deputies t6 clerks of courts and registers of wills in the various counties was among those to receiye favorable consideration. The retigegment age is placed at 70 years, an y is fixed at less than half the normal salary. Speaker E. Brooke Lve’s bill authoriz- ing an increase in the salary of the clerk of the Court of Appeals from $3,000 to €@5,000 per annum, was an- other measure that passed tre House and now goes to the Senate. A similar bill was defeated at the 1927 session. Farm Hand Fires Barns; Puts Matches in Rat Bait Lewiston, Pa., March 22 (UP.).—Life with a thrashing gang was too mo- notonous for Clayton Bender, 20, so he devised an ingenious method of burn- ing barns, police said today. Bender confessed he placed matches covered with cheese and meat fats in barns. Rats gnawed at the bait and ignited the matches. Police blamed Bender for burning five barns in Juniata County within the last two months. Stabbed Woman in Hospital. During an altercavion at 49 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest yesterday morning between Jda Johnson, colored, 24, a roomer at that address, and Perry Johnson, colored, 21, of 316 G street northeast, the girl was stabbed in the stomach. She was treated at Casualty Hospital, where her condition is said to be critical. Police of the Sixth Precinct arrested Johnson and held him for in- vestigation pending the outcome of the girl’s injuries. The house approved the joint refo- lution authorizing the governor to ap- point a committee to revise the election laws of the State. The House devoted considerable time to consideration of Anne Arundel County’s million-dollar bond issue for public school construc- tion. Several amendments, including one providing for a referendum, were voted down, and the measure finally passed in its origina] form. The bill was sponsored by George T. Cromwell, sena- tcr from that county. The measure precipitated a Democratic factional fight in the county. Apperently the “organization” forces won the day by mustering support of other House mem- bers to defeat all amendments. The House administration forces to- day released the “tie-up” of bills spon- by “insurgent” Democrats and Republicans, who participated in the 14-hour filibuster last day. and a number of such measures were pef- mitted to proceed through the legisla- tive mill. Action on such bills was stayed as a result of a Democratic cau- cus, by way of punishing the recalci- trants. ——eesG50$3$$aaananawwaw»wweeeeeeeeeeee Control System to End Moscow Sugar Hoarding} Moscow, March 22 (A.P.).—Because of mass hoarding and speculation in sugar, M. Sorokin, chairman of the Moscow Consumers Cooperative Society, said today that the Moscow Soviet was adopting. a control system for sugar similar to the present control of bread. Those possessing bread books will be able to buy definite quantities of sugar, the idea being to counteract specula- tion, peer and the buying up of large quantities by people from other cities. 3-Year-Old Boy Hurt By Auto. Crashing into the side of a delivery truck while riding his scootmobile in the street near his home yesterday aft- ernoon, 3-year-old Norman Silver, of 830 Seventh street southwest, was knocked down and injured about the face and legs. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. James Ingram, colored, of 463 Delaware avenue south- west, was the driver of the truck. ™ ” o2n Ta 4 y Po - a. “ ret bah" ei 3 @pe . fe gia . Pie ae t a 5 v - et es ro Ag é é 4 ee me ,' ae + ¥ pose Bete x ~ tf F) . = * - a 4 ™., > > + 4 2N Se: { ee! ae > . 4 “= Mountain Valley Water 213 i am Phone tn a joes. STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive ff Potomac 1633 ~* Phones: jrcater ena ” WILL DO ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO. Mirs. Steele Says of Lydia E. Pinks. ham’s Vegetable Compound... Pratt, W. Va—‘I was and nervous that I was in bed » mend the V. ble Compound - my friends say ‘t will do claims to do and more. I will sr all letters I recive.” E. STEELE, Pratt, W. Va. S > PERFECTION IN TERMS OF CLOTHING! a tainty—Saks has created the Seal Suit. mate in ulous caliber native to apparel. Here fabric weaves that continents. ... 5 Saks—Third ‘Y illustrious for men to whom Distinetion is an imperative necessity— rather than an intangible uncer- caused to be Honor ERE, indeed, is the wltt- clothing -excel- lence. Here is distinguished de- sign, expressed in models of singular finesse! Here is metic- hand-tailoring of the custom-made are exclusive represent the pick of the great looms of two We present, Gentlemen, the illustrious suit bearing the Honor Seal of Saks! ‘Floor. ———— THE “HONOR SEAL” SPRING HAT...........$7.50 THE AVENUE AT 7TH Saks’
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| | i ——x WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE| MAJ. W. H, HENSLEY The “Fifth Avenue,” $8.50 ! Sole Agents In Washington ri. DIES th nO tol Former Aviation Official First | American to Make Nonstop Hop to Europe Death of Maj. William’ N. Hensley jr.. first American to make a nonstop ight from this country to Europe, as 'a passenger on the British airship, R-34, in 1919, was announced yester- day at the War Department, Maj. Hensley dying on a train from this city, where he had been a patieht iat Walter Reed Hospital, en route to Mayo Hos- pital, Rochester, Minn. Maj. Hensley sailed with |the R-34 ; : PATIENT AT WALTER REED | in light colors. men. | Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street OR Easter—new Knox Hats— with narrow brims, higher crowns, Styled in the distin- jand was assigned to the cavalry. He guished manner that has made Knox the choice of the nation’s best-dressed | Nebr. $8.50 up. Ra Leigh Hats $5. on its 75-hour and 3-minute flight |from Mineola, N. Y., to Pilham, g- ‘land, starting July 10, 1919./ His last | active duty was as air officer of the |Eighth Corps Area at Fort Sam Hous- | ton, Tex. | | Born in Columbus, Nebr, in 1881, he | was graduated from West Point in 1905 entered aviation in the World War in the aviation section of the Signal Corps, and entered training at the Army Balloon. School, Fort Omaha, He went to flying duty in 1917, heavier- advanced ‘and completed training tin | than-air flying in 1918, being to a temporary colonelcy. In January, 1919, he was to duty at Akron, Ohio, in airship training and constru the following May was order in London as assistant milf with the object of studyli airship designs. He went tq his new duties as a passenger on the/|R-34 and later was with it on its British coastal assigned charge of ‘tion, and to duty attache, foreign ———————————— trip. - Following a tour of duty as military “ attache to the Netherlands, he re- STETSON SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER . 7 - = : Stetson for Style and Service Hand:lasting’s the secret of Stetson’s — superior service and comfort qualities. Try a pair—you’ll wear no other. See the new Spring Stetsons. $10 ‘ $15 Exclusively in Washington at Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street turned to command Langléy Field, Va., and later commanded Mitchel Field, N. Y. His wife, Mrs. Matié M. Hensley, who was with him at the time of his death, and two children, Gerfrude and William N., 3d, survive. RITES FOR MISS HOWARD. Solemn High Mass to Be Celebrated for War Nurse This Morning. | Solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Ann’s Catholic Church | at 9 o’clock this morning for Miss Mat- | tie S. Howard, 58 years old, who died | Thursday at her residence in /the Cool- 'idge Apartments, 3100 Wisconsin ave- nue. Miss Howard, with her sister, Miss Anna Howard, was one of 100 American nurses serving on ithe Ital- ian front during the World War. Three former service chapjains will officiate at the rites. The Rev. Wiil- iam McQuire will be the celebrant, the Rev. Gerard Schellinger, |deacon, and the Rev. Robert Froelichs, subdeacon. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. Miss Howard and ler sister came to Washington a short time agp in con- nection with Army compensation ad- justments. | RITES FOR DR. S. S. LUTTRELL Union Army Veteran to He Buried Tomorrow Afternoon. Funeral services for Dr. Samuel S. Luttrell, 83 years old, Union Army vet- eran and for many years empjoyed here in the Postof Departmeént, who died Thursday at the residencé, 3018 Porter street northwest, will be Held at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon in the Cross- man M. E. Church, Falls Church, Va. Burial will be in Oakwood |Cemstery, Falls Church. 3 Dr. Luttrell practiced | médicine in The Butter that will surely please you is the Finest Butter in America. Lb. S8C Every pound of Louella Butter contains the creain from ten quarts of rich milk. Taste It! Woe eee nate DO —* 'Louella Washington before entering ithe Gov- ernment service. He was retired about fifteen years ago. He is survived by five sons and three daughters. E. M. SHIRLEY FUNERAL TODAY Veteran Employe of Groéery| Company to Be Buried in Rock Creek Plot. Funeral services for Edward M. ‘Shirley, 78 years old, for 50; years an employee of N. W. Burchell Grocery Co., of Washington, who died} Thursday at Emergency Hospital, will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon fron iam Lee’s Sons Funeral Parlofs. will be at Rock Creek Ceme : Mr. Shirley was born in Alexandria, Va. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Shirley; a son, EM. Shirley, jr.; a daughter, Irene Shirley, anf a sister, Mrs. Frank Burger, all of this city. Latin Letters oe Cyrilic in Jugpslavia e o*e*e*e*e® amet _ = eS Belgrade, Jugoslavia, March 22 (AP.), King Alexander today ordered use of the Latin alphabet throughput Jugo- slavia to replace the archaif, compli- cated Cyrillic character$ which have T) | been in use for the last thougand years. | Although the change wijl involve ry | millions of dollars, it will pjace Jugo- slavia in line with nations of western |Europe and will aid in unjfying the | present diverse languages of the triune |i kingdom. : Drys Ban Old Song In Education Drive “America the Beautiful’ Will Replace ‘‘Face on the Barroom Floor.”’ Cleveland, March 22 (A.P.).—Arguing that “The Face on the Barroom Floor” no longer makes good dry propaganda, George C. Southwell, secretary of the Cleveland Dry Maintenance League and district superintendent of the Ohio Antisaloon League, has under prepara- tion a new campaign of education. “America the Beautiful” is to be used, according to Southwell, in a series of radio programs to be broadcast over a Cleveland station. The song will te followed by talks on prohibition’s part in the creation of America today. Question and answer periods ar- ranged with mass meetings, educational work in churches and schools and other forms of instruction are to be used in attempts to make observance a matter of choice in the individual rather than fear of the law. : Restriction Feared By Grape Growers Californians Taking Steps Here to Halt Possible Drastic Action. San Francisco, March 22 (A.P.).—Re- ports that President Hoover's projected prohibition investigating commission would turn its attention to the manner in which California wine grapes are be- ing consumed brought announeement from producing organizations today that steps were being taken to “protect the industry from any drastic regula- tion.” The Chronicle said Donald C. Cohen, head of the California Vineyardists’ Association, is in Washington to op- pose any move toward restriction of grape shipments or distribution of un- fermented grape juice. Edgar M. Sheehan, president of the California Grape Growers’ Exchange, announced that he had been informed an investigation of the use of wine grapes was contemplated. “We are of the opinion that this in- vestigation is not designed to trace a small quantity of grapes into the home,” said Sheehan. “Qur under- standing is that only those who may reasonably be suspected of making wine in commercial quantities afe to be sought. There is no question but that the bulk of grapes shipped from Cali- fornia are made into wine.” Moravian Police Guard Jews Against Pogrom Prague, Czechoslovakia, March 22 (A.P.).—Police guarded residences and stores in, the large Jewish colony at Boscowitz, Moravia, today as a precau- tion against possible pogroms growing out of a ritual murder scare. A part of the Christian population § has charged the local rabbi with having killed his Christian servant girl for ritualistic purposes in connection with the approaching Passover festivals, The rabbi himself swears the girl died of gas asphyxiation, but many of the incensed populace insist he killed her in order to use her blood in mat- zoths, or wumileavened bread disks. Crowds of angry Christians stormed the rabbi’s house, forcing him to seek protection of the police. Admiral Inouye Is Dead; Graduate of Annapolis Tokyo, March 22 (A.P.).—Fleet Ad- miral Viscount Ryokei Inouye died to- day of liver disease. He was one of the earliest Japanese students at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, where he was in the class of 1881, with a number of famous Americans. Admiral rendered distin- Inouye guished service in the Korean trouble of 1874 and 1875 and in 1877 entered the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis as a guest student. He played @ prominent part in the Sino-Japanese war of 1894-95. He was created admiral in 1908 and fleet admiral in 1911, and at one time was the Japanese supreme military councilor. Son of Representative Was Killed in Wreck Robert Nelson, 24-year-old son of Representative John M. Nelson, of Wis- consin, met death Wednesday in the train wreck at Drocourt, Canada, ac- cording to advices received by the rep- resentative at his Silver Spring (Md.) home from the railroad and from an older son, who also was a passenger on the train. Harold Nelson, the older son, was only slightly injured. He was riding in a day coach, while Robert Nelson was riding in the colonist car, which caught fire and burned after the wreck. The boys were returning from a holiday in Alberta, Canada. Nancy Ryan, Actress, Wed to New Yorker New York, March 22 (A.P.).—-Miss Nancy Ryan, English actress, was mar- ried in the Municipal Building today to Daniel H. Haynes, vice president and treasurer of the American Machine & Foundry Co. The actress, who is 25 and said to be the daughter of a lord chief justice, HOOVER TO ATTTEND ME. STONE RITES Final Service, at Cathedral, for Associated Press Head, to Be Held Today. CRYPT TO RECEIVE ASHES Burial services in the Washington Cathedral this morning for Melville E. Stone, former general manager of the Associated Press, will be attended by President Hoover, Vice President Cur- tis, other high Government officials and men prominent in newspaper and business life of the Capital. Ashes of Mr. Stone arrived yesterday. accompanied by members of the family years secretary to the widely known journalist. The ashes were placed in a vault of the Cathedral for the night. This morning they will be committed to a crypt in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral, which contains remains of Woodrow Wilson, Admiral George Dewey and other notable Americans, The Right Rev. James E, Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will have charge of the commital services, assisted the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, Dean of the Cathedral. Music will be furn- ished by the Cathedral choir. The services are scheduled to begin prompt- ly at 11 o’clock and it is announced that active newspaper men of Washing- ton will act as ushers. Right of sepulture for Mr. Stone’s ashes was tendered members of his family shortly after his death February 15 in New York City. The invitation was extended in recognition of Mr. Stone’s preeminence as a journalist. In addition to the President, Vice President and other Government offi- cials, others expected to attend include the Japanese Ambassador, representa- tives of a number of other embassies and legations and editors of a number of newspapers. Washington Kiwanians Guests at Manassas Fifteen members of the interclub re- lations committee of the Washington Kiwanis Club were guests last».night of the Kiwanis Club of Manasses, Va. The Washingtonians had charge of the program, and assisted in the initiation of a number of new member. Among those who made the trip were Edgar Morris, president of the Wash- ington Club; Harry G. Kimball, gov- ernor of the Capital Kiwanis District; John J. Poobar, past president of the local club; Mark Lansburgh, past pres- ident, and Edgar Morr‘s, vice president. Hebrew Congregation — Rededicates Temple The Washington Hebrew Congrega- tion, Eighth street, between H and I streets northwest, which has been un- der reconstruction for the last few months, was rededicated last night. Rabbi Abram Simon rye the re- dedication sermon. Rabbi Simon will preach again at 10:30 o’clock this morn- ing on “Esther’s Message to the Modern Jewess.” England-to-Australia Fliers Down in Sudan Cairo, Egypt, March 22 (AP.)— Lieut. J. Moir and Flying Officer H Owen, Australian airmen, who left Lympne, England, on March 18 in an effort to establish a new record for a flight to Australia, were forced down at Mersa Matruh, in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, today. Their machine was damaged, but the men were not hurt. Policeman Loses Appeal. The District Commissioners yester- day confirmed the verdict of the Police Trial Board fining Policeman R. A. Warner $100 for intoxication. Warner, assigned to the Fourth Precinct, was given ten months to pay the fine. He appealed from the board sentence, but his appeal was overruled by the Com- missioners. California Alumni Dinner. Dr. John C. Merriam, president of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, will be toastmaster at the sixty-first charter day dinner by the University of California Alumni Association tonight at the City Club at 7 o’clock. Gradu- ates, former students, faculty members en of the university are in- vited. AMUSEMENTS a OI eal a Musical Comedy Event of the Decade S MARK TWAIN'S CONNECTICUT YANKEE with WILLIAM GAXTON BEG. MONDAY NIGHT SEAT SALE NOW Le THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 23,. 1929. and Arthur 8S. Thompson, for many; wee eet ee — AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS _—sS oo CO. THEATER'S uses OF Perfeck :Jalkias* WASHINGTON’S FINEST ENTERTAINMENT. al 13th & E Sts. Today 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. NOW PLAYING his first talking DOUGLAS hear, The Cleverest Combina- tion of Thrills You've Heard Since the Screen Was Given a Voice! pus” nt week r aay Nis ss west the 50c Now on Sale at the Metro- politan Theater Box Office. METROPOLITAN prey - ’ ~-* r « Fvery Seat in the Theater, None Reserved, —_ OPENS TOMORROW! With GALA Evening PERFORMANCE at 8:30 The Great All-Colored LOIS MORAN A Fox Movietone TALKING PICTURE From an Original Stery by GEORGE ADE Added Screen Attraction CHIC SALE H All-Talking Comedy “A LADY’S MAN” On the Stage BERT FROHMAN’S JUBILEE This M Master of Ceremonies Will Introdece | FLORRIE ARMSTRONG OLSEN & ST. JOHN GLORIOUS FOXETTES in a ROXY Setting FOX MOVIETONE NEWS It Speaks For Itseli “Hearts In Dixie” Presents For the First Time in History THE SOUL OF THE SOUTH TALKING AND SINGING ‘FROM A MOTION PICTURE SCREEN lt Is A Fox Movietone Screen Masterpiece Now At the Gaiety Theater, New York City, At $2 Admissions COMING TO THE FOX NEXT WEEK At Our Re Prices. LOEW'S — THOMAS - MEIGHAN iia ating ai EVELYN BRENT RENEE ADOREE —ON THE STAGE— BOBBY AGNEW Movie Star in Persen in “Happy Go Lucky” With a Brilliant Cast M-G-M SOUND COMEDY, “WRONG AGAIN” FOX MOVIETONE NEWS M-G-M NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT! Loew's Palace has inaugurated ee itt UPAR Ae EC cee —— A ae Nt ee Sota —_ —_— ' bead UTE ETLET ELLE T Mad PENTA j j } | IMM NOMA ATNNNTIRHHHT CAVEATEL HLH open but Sunday at 10:45 a. THLE MnO LT | THE HOUSE OF SOUND HITS LOEW’S COLUMBIA ST. at 12TH aeRO Re is Beinn Remnne § LOiN, ot, States aunts st 5 ee ec seleplerecncenm a : Pe a irs - eedene =| ates | tease, cn oe cee _ came here last season to play in the ten See Ce se .comedy,~“The High Road.” Haynes gave his age as 46 and said he had | been twice divorced. i Broadway Musical Comedy The Greatest Theatrical Sensation That’s Playing Around the World A Matinees and Evenings Daily Extra Midnight Performance Friday Night at 12:01 Maternity Insurance - Undersigned in Spain Madrid, March 22 (A.P.).—King Al- ‘fonso today signed a decree presented | by the minister of labor establishiug | - ) maternity insurance throughout Spain. Nights—5vc, $l. $1.50, $2, $2.50 Thurs. Mat.—50c, $1, $1.50 Sat. Mat.—50c, $1, $1.50, $2 TONITE Bei accO TODAY AT 8:30 AT 2:30} ELASC 50c to $1.50 50c to $2.50 A Modern Play by H. H. HARPER THE DEVIL’S MISTRESS Beginning Easter Sunday Night MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS MONDAY Theodore Dreiser’s Dramatic Classic “AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY” With HOWARD PHILLIPS And the Season's Most Important Cast Nights. 50c to $2.50; Mat. Wed., 50c te £1.00 Popular Matinee. Sat.., 50c to $1.50. THE ANNUAL SOCIETY CIRCUS FORT MYER, VA. Dazzling Array of Horsemanship and Circus Stunts SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 2:30 P. M. and 8:15 P, M. Tickets, 50c to $3.00. Reservations, Adjutant, West 2000. OLDS must be treated promptly, of course, but constant “‘dosing’”’ so often up- | sets the stomach. This lowers the vitality, thus inviting fresh colds | and other ills. Toavoid these dangers, modern | mothers now use Vicks VapoRub. | As it is just rubbed on, Vicks cannot disturb the digestion. And it acts 2 ways to bring quick relief: x (1) Through the skin like a poultice, “drawing out”’ the tight- ness and soreness. (2) Vaporized by the warmth of the body, it is inhaled direct to the inflamed air-passages. — It is an obstinate cold indeed | that can resist this two-fold action of vapors and poultice combined. | CKS J VarpoRus ) Popular Prices Workman Injured By Block. Joseph Royall, 63 years old, of 1028 Seventh street northeast, a bricklayer, suffered a fractured skull and lacerated head when struck by a large block yes- terday morning while at work on a | building at 120 C street northeast. He | Was treated at Casualty Hospital. Phone: Metropolitan 9447 For Reservations in Advance AYET G ‘ METRO MOVIETONE ACTS VAN and SCHENCK ELSA ERSI and NAT AYER NATIO NAL $1.00. 250 & 50c. Brenizer Gets Sewer Contract, | Contract for the construction of the | Seward square replacement sewer in the vicinity of Fifth street and Pennsylva- nia avenue southeast yesterday was awarded by the District Commissioners to the Warren F. Brenizer Co. for $5,- 999.07. The company was low bidder. AES A ET DO YOU KNOW THEATRE Tenight at 8:20 LAST TIME ORCH.. 75e. ||MAT. TODAY $3¢™ sc: “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” ~ oe Se sk “TWIN BEDS” me That my Special Pri- FILM ARTS GUILD Presents UFA'’s Sincere and Moving Versien of The Eternal Triangle ‘HOMECOMING” Hailod as one of the 10 best pictures of the year Alco en excellent surrounding preeram |STRAND - - - 4... ony FHEATER « tows PLAYING BURLESQUE 2% Hours of Real Entertainment This W G, possible in travel. E. R. ROCHESTER’S TOURS 910 District National Bank Bidg. Or Chesapeake & Ohio Ticket Office, 714 Fourteenth Street N.W. 9m BEL F:G Cont. tt.tl Sun.. Last Performance Starts at 10 ‘=.
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1929. Known Merchandise Is Fashion-—_ ‘ Jationally F N Y) Nationally “NX O Advertised for Men a Brand Clothes Designed by artists. ‘Tailored by men grown old in the service. Manhattan Shirts The finest workmanship and the finest tailoring. A complete selection here. Dobbs Hats Made pie New York’s leading men’s hat manufacturer. Featured in shops from Maine to California. ‘Interwoven Hose Plain shades and patterns. Prefer- red by men-who know. Hanan Shoes The aristocrat of men’s shoedom. Types for men and young men. Worsted-tex Suits As fine as any custom-made garment. . “Fabrics of an imported quality. Ever-fit Shirts With the collar that absolutely refuses to shrink around the neck. New styles. ‘ Berkley Neckwear _ * The best-looking and _best-made knitted ties in the country. Ask the man who wears one. Sheldon Clothes Created by the second largest clothing manufacturer in America. Knit-tex Topcoats The all-weather topcoat. Shower- proof. Wrinkle-proof. For rain or _ shine. Two-year guarantee. (a. SZe=Z 1 ‘ | tt RS ea A Mill, ERODE AI A TE te Ml ah AT OE SM A A tli NI Ms Ml 1) OWN where the veer trees softly rustle with the breeze smart women are wearing I. Miller Shoes. Up on Capi- tol Hill prominent men are wearing Society Brand Clothes. Dobbs Hats on Fifth Avenue mark the well-attired woman. Whil¢ out in Los Angeles Manhattan Shirts are given pref- erence by the foremost screen stars. | . Long! ‘ago The Hecht Co. realized the part that national ad- vertigers are playing in shaping the destiny of fashion. A new wa» is created ... simultaneously it is featured in the leading dailies and magazines. Smart women begin asking’ for it And the store which features the dress ... and other fashion-firsts ... becomes the acknowledged fdton leader in that particular locality. | a2 With this in mind we began gathering about us nationally known goods. Gradually we acquired the most famous makes. Now adding one ..: then another. Until, at this writing, we find ourselves with almost a local monopoly of the idea. Fashionable merchandise for Men... for Women . for Children. And at this Easter season we are pre- pared) better than ever before, to clothe in genuine fash- ion those people who purchase their Easter wearables here. HE HECHT Co. F Street at Seventh Sr Nationally © Advertised — - for Women Carolyn Modes Apparel Selected each month by a prominent group of stylists in New York City. Dobbs Hats Fifth Avenue’s smartest hats for sports, town or country wear.. 7 I. Miller Shoes Worn first by famous actreses. And now eagerly accepted by fashion-wise women. — ——— Kayser Gloves For lovely hands. Masterpieces in gloves for the Easter season. Nelly Don Ensembles And Nelly Don House and Street Frocks of fabrics and styles created by European designers. Menihan’s Arch-Aid Shoes Combining foot features with grace not seen in other shoes of this type. Van Raalte Hose Because you love beautiful things. First with new shades and heel effects. Van Raalte Undergarments Stressing particularly that alin-one garment—the Van Raalte Singlette. Knit-tex Coats Made by-the makers of the famous Knit-tex Topcoat for Men. Nature’s Rival Corsets Preferred by women who desire to achieve the fashionable figure. Yo > * ese he ntnbebat.. a ae ee oe eke BA 8 B. otf = . are a ee) ee » Ma 48 OS Ss ged ode8 a _ —, , ‘ Pay 5 > ~ - ~ ~ as 4 ‘ ‘ +s, 4 & he 4 = a AP vn agd ¥ £ *. 4 se dag ; Lint = Baran it Ps Be . i eB eit i Bs at i “te . ‘ , as i he ee Gor *% ~~ ." f
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; ~TPPSCOPAL GROUPS ‘of Good Friday. * honorary canon of the cathedral, , conduct the passion service from 12 to *ing. Palms will be distributed at the nual visit to the Chapel of the Epiph- any, Twelfth and C streets southwest, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. At that . time he will confirm a class of 30 can- * didates. “vicar, has instructed the class. ~ MARI PROOION WEEK Large Crowds Are Expected: : . ices. to Attend Several Serv- | ices at Cathedral. | | _ DAILY FC FOR WEEK) ‘The Episcopal Churches of the Dis- | trict, headed by the Washington Ca- thedral, will celebrate Palm Sunday to- morrow morning with appropriate serv- The cathedral officials are anticipat- | . ing large crowds to attend the services | ' Washington, : 4 ‘at St. John’s Church, Lafayette Square, - of children and adults tomorrow morn- > ing at the Church of the Epiphany, on G street between Thirteenth and Four- teenth streets northwest. ‘gman was formerly the rector at Epiph- ‘now, will conduct the services during Holy and have made arrangements to handle | _ the visitors and communicants. The| Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of will preach the sermon and celebrate Holy Communion tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock in Bethle- hem Chapel. This service will be preceded by a/| procession of palms. The choir has ar- ranged a special program of music for *the occasion. The Right Rev. James , E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will * preach at the people’s evensong in Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Theservice is to be broad- cast over WRC. During Holy Week Holy Communion « will be celebrated daily at Bethlehem * Chapel at 7:30 o'clock in the morning. . An evensong service will be held each afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Besides these services morning prayer and litany will be held at 11 o'clock the morning Dr. Henry but! think I can give you some encbura sement.” “Encouragement——?"% “About the future, I hean. Perhaps Mrs. Wheater’s news about herself is not altogether misleading. At any rate, I know she’s taken the? best legal ad- voice; and I hear she may be able to keep all the children—her own, that is. For of course the poor lyttle steps Boyne listened with a sudden start of attention. He felt like sqme one shaken out of a lethargy. “Y@u'’ve seen her, then? I didn’t know y knew her.” “No; I’ve not seén her, and I don't know her. But a friend of mine does. The fact is, she rah acrpss Mr. Dobree at the Lido after he left Cortina———”’ “Dobree?” Helstared, incredulous, as if he must have heard the wrong name. “Yes; hasn’t she mentioned it to the children? Ah, no—I fremember she never writes. Well, shé had the good sense “to ask him’ to fake charge of things for her, and though he doesn’t often accept new |caseg nowadays he was 60 sorry for tHe chyldren—and for her, too, he says—-that) he agreed to look after her interests; And he tells me that if she follows this advice and keeps out of new enténglements, he thinks she can d‘vorce Mr. Wheater on her own terms, ahd in} that case of course the courts jill give her all the children. Isn't that theivery best news I could giye you?” | He tried to answer, bht again found himself benumbed.: Herieyes continued to challenge him. “It’s more than you hoped?” she smiled. ; “Tt’s not in the least what I ex- pected.” She waited for him tq continue, but he was silent again, andishe questioned suddenly: “What did you expect?” He looked at her with a confused stare, a@ if her face had Lecome that of @ stranger, as fa4miliay faces do in a Sa “Dobree, a he sald—"this Do- ré, .. She kindled. “You’ re very unfair to Mr, Dobree, Martin: you always have been. He’s not Onl: @ great lawyer, whose advice Mrs./Wheater is lucky to haye, but a kind and wise friend . . and a goodeman,” ¢he added. Yes,” he said, hardly hearing her. All the torture of his hour of madness about Mr. Dobree had réturned to him. He would have likéd to Jeap up on the instant, and go and find, him, and fight it out with his fist ...). ‘ously, . Princess and his own ifsistence that | “what more you could have Ee He made a weary gesture. “God knows! But what does it matter?” “Matter? Doesn't it matter to you that the children should be safe—be provided for? That in this new crash they should remain with their mother, and not be tossed about again from pillar to post? If you didn’t want that, what did you want?” “I wanted—somehow—to get them all out of this hell:” “I believe you exaggerate. It’s not going to be a hell if their mother keeps them, es Mr. Dobree thinks she'll be able to. You say yourself that she’s fond of them.” “Yes; intermittently.” “And, after all, if the stepchildren are taken back by their own parents, that’s only natural. You say the new Buondelmonte seems well- meaning, and kind in her way; and as for Zinne—I suppose Zinnie is the one of the party the best able to take care of herself.” “T suppose so,” he acceded. “Well, then—.” She paused, and then repeated, with a sharper stress: “I don’t yet see what you want.” He looked about him with the same estranged stare with which his eyes had rested on her face. Something clear and impenetrable as a pane of crystal seemed to cut him off from her, and from all that surrounded her. He had been to the country from which travelers return with another soul. “What I want ?” Ah, he knew that well enough! What he wanted, at the moment, was just some opiate to dull the dogged ache of body and soul—to close his ears against that laugh of Judith’s, and all his senses to her nearness. He was caught body and soul—that was it; and real loving was not the delicate distraction, the food for dreams, he had imagined it when he thought himself in love with Rose Sellars; it was this perpetual ob- session, this clinging: nearness, this breaking on the rack! of every bone, and tearing apart of every fiber. And his apprenticeship to it was just be- ginning. Well, there was one thing certain; it was that he must get away as soon as he could from the friendly room and Rose's forgiving présence. He tried to blunder into some sort of explana- | tion. “I don’t suppose I’ve any Dusi- ness to be here,” he began abruptly. | Mrs. Sellars was silent, but it was, not one of her speaking silences. It was like a great emptiness slowly widen- ing between them. For a moment he thought she meant to force on him the task Of bridging it over; then he saw that she was struggling with a pain as benumbing as his own, She could not think of anything to say any more than he could, and her helplessness moved him and brought her nearer. “She wants to end it decéntly, as I do,” he thought, but his pity for her did not help him to find words. At length he got up and held out his hand. “You're the best friend I've) ever had—and the gearest. But I’m going off on a big job somewhere; I must. At the other end of the world. For a time——”’ “Yes,” she assented, very low. She did not take the hand he held out— perhaps did not even see it. When two people part who have loved each other it is as !f what happens between them befell in a great emptiness—as if the tearing asunder of the flesh must turn at last into a disembodied an- guish. “You've forgotten your umbrella,” she said. as he reached the door. He gave a little laugh as he came back to get it. "I can’t think,” ‘she continued nerv- » (Continueq tomorrow.) Soo oooooooooCoooooooooe ALL SOULS’ CHURCH Sixteenth and Harvard Sts. Minister, Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D.D. 9:45 a. m., All Souls’ ounce School. 11:00 A M. Morning Wor- ship. “The Faith Victorious” 5:00 P. M. Quiet Period with Russian Program, Ba an eek Pheer Bad. BM. MS ME Oe IE oC a a a an eekee en @& & SS Se eeeeegdeaee & & & @& oe a a ae a a Lewis Atwater. Organist, Assisted by Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, Bass 7:30 P. M. Motion Picture Hour. “Glorious Betsy” i= = = a aes cj c CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, __| WHE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1929. CHRISTIAN. CHURCH OF CHRIST l4th St. and Meridian Pi. NW. GEO. A. KLIN GMAN, Minister. SUNDAY SERVICES: 00 a. m.—Bibile Classes. 10: 11:00 a. m. and 8 Dp. m.—Sermons. REV. ciples of Christ?” Music Led By the Door.’’ DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. Columbia Heights Christian Church 1435 Park Road N.W. HARVEY BAKER SMITH. Minister 11 A. M.—‘‘*Who Are the Dis- 7:45 P. M.—‘‘Behold I Stand At EVERY ‘NIGHT Special Services, 7:45 Preaching By the Minister. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock. PRESBYTERIAN. Intersection of and I or | ——— Rev. JAMES HB. TAYLOR. D. D.. Paster. rE 5: 8: Church of the Pilgrims at the Mayflower Hotel, Garden ing, 22d St. N.W., bet. P and Q. — Gunton-Temple Presbyterian 16th and Newton Sts. N.W. Rev. Bernard Braskamp. M. A.,. Paster 11 A. M., Palm Sunday Sermon, “In Christ Our King?” Music by Chorus Choir. Tuesday, 8 P. M., Cantata by Chotr. BuBois* “The Seven Last Words.” Address by the Pastor. Thursday. 8 P. M., Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. ’ Central Presbyterian SQUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Dt Di en wr EPISCOPAL PALM SUNDAY svg 8, 11 and 8 “GO : Smith, D. + P. . “ONE OF SAYINGS OF CHRIST,” MAUNDY THURSDAY Sacred Cantata: WORDS OF CHRIST.” by Th. Du bois, ung by Choir, 8-p. m. March 2 GOOD FRIDAY Services: 9, 10, J2—3 and 6. 12-3 Addresses: “SEVE CONGREGATIONAL ST. THOMAS’ 32 2.,? ote THE HARD by the Rev. Wm. A. McClenthen, D. D. “SEVEN LAST N LAST WORDS,” by the Rector. » 1410 Columbia Road N.W. Thursday, 8 p. Members. “Crucifixion.” 4 4 J , 4 4 » . . j j > 4 j J J 4 j J J j . J j » a , “Jesus and the End of m., Communion | Service and Reception of New : Good Priday, 8 p. m., Steiner's, a a a PIPL PPL DLP LLLP LDL PPLLLPOPLOLO Fifteenth and Sixteentb rving sts. nw. day School. puPP our. : urmon by Dr. 7 Taylor m. y Dr. Ta ’ m.— sdey r Service. Take 14 st. car # seem Pleasant car 16th st. bus to I st. pry = ANDREW &. BIRD. Minister. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a. m.—Morning worship REV. room. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship in the new Sunday School Build- —-—- — --— --——-- —— —_——— ———-- meee ee The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Services Held in Masonic Auditorium N. Y. Ave. and 13th St. REV. JOSEPH R. SIZOO Minister 11 A. M—“JESUS AND THE CROWN.” Broadcast Over WRC. 8 P. M.—“WHY DID JESUS DIE?” Sunday School, 9:45 A M. ® E*_ . CONGREGATIONAL First 10th and G Sts. NW. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D. D. Minister Palm Sunday Music Dr. Pierce Preaches 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Photoplay “THE SKY PILOT” Sp. m. HOLY V WEEK Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Fri., 7:45 p. m. Saturday Afternoon at 2:30 THE KING OF KINGS Will Be Shown Dr. Pierce Will Speak Freewill Offerings BRING YOUR FRIENDS BESSBSBSBSEEBESBaBSS UNIVERSALIST. 6:15 P. M., Christian Endeavor Tea and Service Wednesday, 11:30 A. M.—May- flower Lenten Lecture, “Can We Be Sure of Life Beyond Death?” Thursday, 8 P. M.—Easter Com- munton Service. Church a the Coleman Connecticut Ave. and N St. N.W. Wm. A. Elsenberger. Assistant First Universalist Church Rev. Frederic W. ye D. D., aes AMBASSADOR ‘THEA TER 18th St. and Columbia R4. N.W March 24, at 11 A. M. Sermon Topic: “Lead Us Not Into Temptation” The sixth in a course of ser- mons on the Lord’s Prayer. Musical Ministry: Led by vested choir Dr. A. W. Harned, Organist rector Kindergarten at the same hour. Church school convenes at 12:15 p. m. SEATS FREE. BRING YOUR FRIENDS 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School 11—Kindergarten and Junior Work. l1l—Morning Worship. Sermon by EVANGELICAL. Chaplain Reuben W. Shrum, U. S. N. “Temporary Acclaim” Covenant Quartet will sing. “Jéra- ayy en gg! “The re a 8010 aure), re e of the Lord” aah _ 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8—Evening Worship. Sermon by the ev. Godfrey Chobot “True Friendship” Covenant Quartet will sing “In Thee Will I Put My Trust” (Pro- theroe). “Before the Crucifix.’”’ con- tralte solo (La Forge), “The Shadows of the Evening Hours” (Huerter). 8 P. M., Thursday—Easter Communion. — = a a at ae oe | ae ae ae ae ae | Low Masses—7:15 and 8: 15. Solemn High Mass—9:15. Last Low Mass—11:30. nn ; CATHOLIC, St. Mary’s Church Sth St. bet. G and H Sts. N.W. SUNDAY MASSES The BEAST and His IMAGE HEALING THE DEADLY WOUND OF REV. 13. A Fearful Warning! B..G. WILKINSON, Pk. D. ARCADIA AUDITORIUM 3132 14th St. N.W. (wear Park Rd.) Musical Program—7:30 p, m. 7:16 m.—‘“HIGH BLOOD PRE —HOW T TO HANDLE.” Medica yA onstration. Expert from Washington Sanitarium. SUNDAY, MAR. 24—FREE! St. Patrick’s Church 10th St., bet. F and G Sts. NW. Palm Sunday Low Masses—6-7-8-9 and 12. Solemn Blessing of Palms and Solemn High Mass and Singing of the Passion, 10. A. M, The Holy Hour—7:30 to 8:30 P. M. The Solemn High Mass on Easter Sun- day will be at 10 A. M. and there will be a Low Mass at 12. « SS Se ee ee Oe ae a A OO at.» TT MM OO Oe OO OB. Lh en ee | ae | es es eee a a a ae a ae a a ae ae a ae ee » | oat & SCV 3 IC} > a ae Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, ee Columbia rd. and Euclid st Second Church of Christ. Scientist. 111 C st. ne. Third Church of Curist, Scientist. 13th and L sts. nw Fourth Church of Christ. “Sctentist. 16th and Meridian sts. nw SUBJECT: “MATTER” SERVICES SUNDAY. 11 A. M. and 8 rt SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 A. M. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS, K. READING ROOMS. FIRST CHURCH, Investment Bidé., 15th and K sts. nw. Hours. 9 to 9 (except a a: to 7. and Sun- days and holida 2:30 y SECOND CHURCH. 111 C ' Hours, 1:30 to 5:30 week fects closed Sundays and holidays. IRD CHURCH, Colorado Bidg.. 14th and G sts. » Stee t (except Wednesdays, ; Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30) FOURTH CHURCH, Tivoli Bldgé., | 3313 14th st. Hours, 9:30 to 9. week | days (‘except Wednesdays, 9:30 | to 7:30; Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5 p. m.). OTHER SERVICES. Easter Morning 7:30 See the Living Cross Easter Messuge Army Band—Large Chorus Walter Reed Hospital Franciscan Monastery 14th and Quincy Sts. N.E. Holy Week Services PALM SUNDAY. 9:00 a. m.—Blessing of the Palms. Solemn High Mass. 3:30 p. m.—Compline and Solemn Ben- ediction. WEDNESDAY. 4:00 p. m.—Tenebrae. HOLY THURSDAY. 9:00 a. m.—Solemn High Mass Procession. 4:00 p. m.—Tenebrae. 8:00 p. m.—Holy Hour. GOoD FRIDAY m.—Mass of the Presanctified. m.—Way of the Cross in the Gardens. — Tenebrae. ._m.—Funeral of Christ with Ser- mon HOLY SATURDAY 6:30 a. m.—Blessing and Solemn High M 8:00 p. m.—Res and 8. rection Service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW). ne a The Christian Science Parent Church Founded upon Christian Science as Bible and writings Baker Eddy. Established in England, and Washington, C., nes the leadership of Mrs. Annie C. Bill. Regular Sunday Serv- ices at 11 a. m. Assembly Room Hotel Lafayette SUBJECT: Revelation Continuous Sunday school, at 11 a. m. Public reading room, Jackson place. Hours—9 a. m. to Dp. m. 20 Jackson piace, 3 Address on Christian Science by Radio Every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock Nn ane WOL. Washington. 228 me- ers Tomorrow, March 24 Address and Appropriate Music Program provided by The ain ganearaipneigasin ipl i METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Christian Science Watchman, 20 Jackson Place. Phone Main 3043. MASS MEETINGS. ST. JOHN'S “ SERVICES: 8 a. m 11 a. m. 7:45 ». me. ii «a. ee ee ee ee a ST. JOHN’S CHURCH : Lafasette Seuare FRENCH SERVI Dimanches a 4 heures et vene dredis a 4:45 r M, le Pasteur, F. V ILLOT. | A ae ae — ST. AGNES’ CHURCH | | cries enn or mN. N. Capitol ote ot. cars) we Sontag services, 3.600 LL Seabees, Special Lenten Services Wednesdays at 8p, me GOOD FRIDAY, 12 to 3 The Three Hours Service The Rev. Alfred Morton Smith, Preacher, GOOD SHEPHERD 6th St. N.E., Bet. H and L CORNELIUS STEVENSON ABBC TT, PALM SUNDAY ‘ 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 8 pd. m. Special Ore, Hs 5. PB aes a a rensiott % ee Se Services 8 and 11 A. M. and & P. M. ~ Mon.. Tues.. Wed. Thurs., 7:80 and 10 a and 8 v. mm. : Priday—1:30 2. m@. oan. \. Saint Luke’s P. E. Chure 15th and Church Sts. N.W. Rev. Thomas J. Brown, Recto Extraordinary Musical Program Oratorio—THE HOLY CEry, by R. Gaul. 4 Palm Sunday, March 24 at 8 P. us Oratorio—The CRUCIFIXION, by © John Stainer. Good Friday, March 29 at 8 P, re. . ta ie ‘ A for The Public Is Saepies soents Free. Epiphany i G ST. NEAR 13TH The REV. = B, PaNLIPS, Da Rector 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.—Church School, 11 a. m.—Confirmation and sermon by the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., Bishop of Washington. 8 p. m.—Evening Prayer and ‘address by the Rector. Subject, “The Lord’s Prayer.” . 6 p. m.—Young People’s So- clety. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. 7 each week day. Chapel of the Epiphany 12th and C Sts. 8.W. Rev. Earle Gerhardt Lier, Vicar. Palm Sunday 11 a. rR ys Communiog and Serm 8 p. w--inventng Prayer and Address. Wednesday in Holy Week 8 p. m.—Service’ of Confirma- tion. Rt. Rev. James E. Freer) man, D. D., Bishop of Wash-’ ington, Confirmer and Preacher, < Pashington Cathedral Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Woodley Road Palm Sunday, March 24 Holy Communion 7:30 a. m™, Morning Prayer and e000 Procession of Communion and Preacher, The Dean, 11:00 a. m. People’s Evensong and Sermon, Preacher, The Bishop of Washington 4:00 p. m. Holy Week. (Mareh 25 4 30, inclusive) Daily ae rees at 7:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m, Maundy Thursday Holy Communion, ss Chapel 30 a. ™m. Holy Communion, Chapel of the Resurrection 30 a. m. Holy Communion, Chapel of St. Joseph of Arimathea 11:00 a. m. Bethlehem 3:3 Evening Prayer, 0 p. m, Chapel Good Friday Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany 70:00 a. m. Passion Service, Conducted by Canon Lubeck, 12 m.to3 p.m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. ~~ —. ——_ ee © MASS MEETINGS. MT. VERNON PLACE Southern Methodism’s Representative Church 900 Massachusetts Avenue NW. Ww. A. Lambeth, D.D., Pastor 1] ‘tS “PALMS, SUNDAY: hig ge RIDAY.” W. A. Lambeth, D. Wasiet, 8 P.M. “SUCH AS I HAVE.” MH. &. Deal, Junior Preacher. 11 A.M. JUNIOR CONGREGATION (In Sunday School Auditerium)—— “CHRIST AND YOUTH’’—Mr. Deal. Sunday School. 9:30 A. M. (Primary Department, 9 A. M.) Epworth Leagues, 6:45 P. M. Thursday, 8 P. M.—Prayer Meeting. Doctor Lambeth. March 29, 1929. Good Friday, eae E MY OF Lasse Vested Choir R. DEANE SHURE, Director. “Pearls of Paradise” William Jennings Bryan after hearing it at Miami: have ever heard or read.”’ Pa. Ave., Sth and D Sts. S.E. and Columbie Rd. N.W. PEARLS OF PARADISE A Rosary for All on Palm Sunday CLINTON N. HOWARD Chairman National United Committee, will preach twice tomorrow on said “lt is the most valuable contribu- tion to orthodox Christianity that | 11 A. M.—GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH, . 8 P. M.—NAT. MEMORIAL BAPTIST, 16th AFTERNOON MASS MEETING At Alexandria—Richmond Theater—3 P. Churches and Federated Men's Claases Clinten N. Howard will speak on “Christ and the Constitution.” M.—Men and Women
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ere indhctitndiah. ciliates intiniackins adiesins aePas. & : i ‘ ‘ e >» 4 *, ¥gn i wut, 4 ~~ fy Se ee ae rr. a ey bk ie a a tele = ee eee me rH WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 23. 1929. Simon Lyon Charles D. Hamel Wm. M. Hannay David S. Hendrick, Pres., Devid 8. Hend- rick, Inc. Robert N. Harper, Pres., District Nationa! Bank of Washington Dr. J. Thomas Kelley, Jr. George A. King J. Leo Kolb Krafft-Murphy Co., Inc. C. Clinton James C. B. Keferstein Holcombe G. Johnson Franklin D. Jones Dr. Wm. T. Gill, Jr. Rudolph Jose, Pres., The Washington- Cadillae Corp. John t. Haas Dr. Custis Lee Hall Sydney B. Harrison, Pres., Little Art §hop, ine. James D. Hobbs Rush L. Holland Martin W. Hysong, Pres. Martin W. Hyseng Co. W. Parker Jones ‘Ezra Gould, Pres.. Washington Me- ehanics Savings Bank Dr. Louis S. Greene E. F. Droop & Sons Co. ‘ _.. Weodbury Blair _, Francis A. Blundon =~ ee ee ee What is the difference between men? Puta list of questions to several men who occupy varying positions in life. You will be surprised at the similarity of the answers. Put these men in various situations which demand action and you will note little difference in the things they do. Why, then, you ask, is one poor and one wealthy, one a criminal and the other respected by all? Man can be what he wills. Not what he wishes if wishing stop at long- ing. But what he wills if he is ready to work for it. You can’t travel with the street corner gang and succeed. You must dedicate your life to high purposes and seek every good influ- ‘ence which will bring you into contact with those whom you, wish to emulate. Save some money, establish credit, merit for yourself a name for hon- esty, fair dealing oud general good character. You will get the sort of reputation you deserve. Soon you will be as you willed to be. thinketh in his heart, so is he.”’ Nothing truer ever was written. Will to be an Asset to Your Community Thomas P. Bones Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen Henry P. Blair Edwin H. Etz Jesse C. Adkins R. P. Andrews Pres., R. P. Andrews Paper Co, Charles H. Bates Mrs. John C. Boyd Dr. J. C. Bradley I.. E. Breuninger Charles J. Bell Chairman of the Board, American Security & Trust Company Henry Brewood Eugene C. Brokmeyer M. C. Buckey, Pres.,, Buckey & Company. inc. Dr. J. W. Burke David C. Butcher Dr. James M. Fadeley S. T. Cameron Dr. Thomas A. Groover Melville Church Karl W. Corby C. C. Calhoun Dr. Mark F. Finley Lieut. Col. John H. Finney Rev, George L. Farnham Dr. George H. Grove Dr. James Roger Costello James A. Councilor Walter D. Davidge Joseph E. Davies u ~ William /H. Davis Allen V; de Ford Food Bioker ee my Hill, Pres., Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. William/J. Flather, Jr. Arthur. Foraker Dr. R. K. Foxwell Albert | . Fox, Pres., National OU nfen Fire! ‘Ens. Co. James R. Ellerson, Jr. Wade Hy Ellis Emerson & Orme John H, Carroll Michael M. Doyle Peter A. Drury, Pres., Merchants Bank ist Company of ington CC. Birdsall Francis H. Duehay Paul Dulaney Horace Dulin, Pres., D lin & Martin Company H. R. Carroll, Pres., Carroll Eleetrie Company Dr. Alan J. Chenery George Li, Hart W. S. Corby Richard $. Doyle W. W. Deal, a RA, era) WwW. A "1. Church Dr. Wm,)Earl Clark William Knowles Cooper, G Secy., ‘Men's Pariedas’ ation Henry A. Bartholomew, Pres., Continental] Life Insurance Compan Arthur E. Dowell John Thomas Taylor Charles L. Sturtevant A. P. Grove, Pres. Silent Auto- matic Corp. A. R. Serven L. L. Reeves Phillips Brothers James Craig Peacock George H. Parker Charles P. Neill Richard L. Merrick Karl D. Loos Walter H. Kilbourne Dr. John Hooe Iden William A. Hill, Pres., Moore & Hill. Ine. | Dr. A. C. Christie Major Harry A. Gillis Dr. Leslie French T. P. Boland Z. D. Blackistone, Pres., Biackistone, Inc. Joseph McReynolds Dr. C. G. Abbot Almus R. Speare Dr. Camp Stanley George L. Starkey, Pres., National Bank of Washington Dr. Thomas L. Rust Oscar Coolican, Pres., Packard Washing- ten Motor Car Ce. Dr. William F. Patten Hubert E, Peck John Poole, Pres., Federal-American National Bank Stanton C. Peele Julius l. Peyser, Pres., Security Sav- ings &£ Commer- cial Bank August H. Plugge Dr. J. T. Prendergast Isaac Gans Clarence A. O’Brien, Patent Attorney Alexander, Wolf Mary O’Toole, Judge Municipal Court Frank F. Nesbit R. L. Neuhauser Fred McKee F. D. McKenney Dr. Roy D. Adams Harold N. Marsh Guy Mason Robert E. Mattingly, Judge Menicipal Court C. H. Merillat Dr. Sterling V. Mead Theodore Michael, Pres., North Capitol Savings Bank Simon Michelet Calvin T. Milans Elmon A. Miller, Pres., Miller Engineering Corp. Laurence Mills The Bible says that “As a man E. F. Colladay Dr. Daniel B. Moffett Frank W. Mondell Bertram Chesterman, Pres., The Morris Pian Bank of Washington Paul F. Myers Wilton J. Lambert Lynch Laquer Robert E. Lynch Arthur O’Brien Ralph McKee William Montgomery, Pres., Acacia Mutual Life Association Dr. William Gerry Morgan H. P. Wilson D. J. O’Brien, Pres., Mayflower Hotel Mina C. Van Winkle Alfred P. Thom Leon Tobriner . Charles H. Tompkins, Pres., Charles H. Tompkins Ce. Joseph P. Tumulty Raphael Semmes George N. Ray Arthur Stanley Riggs, Director, Archeological! Society of Washington Kathryn Sellers, + Judge Juvenile Court John H. Small George Otis Smith § Wm. 0. Tufts Paul E. Shorb George C. Shinn H. H. Shelton Raymond L. Schreiner, Pres., Bank of Brightwood A, L. Thompson W. Warren Taltavull Frank Van Sant Dennis A. Upson W. Kurtz Wimsatt Roger J. Whiteford William G. Wheeler John R. Waller J. Z. Walker Milburn F. Zirkle, Mgr. Chas. 8. Zurhorst Thomas P. Littlepage Paul E. Lesh H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros., John B. Larner, Pres., Washington Loans & Trust Co. William E. Leahy Cuno H. Rudolph Hugh Reilly Horace G. Smithy Arlon V. Cushman Charles N. Riker James Berry Pres., Perpetual Build« ing Association Warner Stutler Robert E. Quirk Frank B. Banks Mgr., Hotel Roosevelt Byron S. Adams 9 my 2 : - or Pd i af A a “? 4% 7): oe ~ + - = Oe a KO, tad j 2 = “a i TO | e th] 4 ft sin 3 R “ > oe v eee . AY , Ms seal (AES so ag . Aa se Ae” Jes " hg ,; i ey r Pahl. a 854 ’ Cae. Py ach 2 ar. ae, xe *f , sg a Bae . ~s ge te" Ye ie on PS 2 ed : See , a A i Oe: , , + eee F Va Pete en ea eo ae y In j | Ae f “= ; . ama J a Dies aa fs ee 4 até ? v. oe a ee a 7 J ~ ae i oes Poa es ® eur +e SNS ee wos i gee So : is SS be - Mee Rn lia .
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\ ——— eer ee re ee ee - e |INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF (Sale| High} Low | Last} Che. | (Sale; High! Low | Laét| Che. | Bid 15 | 15 ~ 61188 | 187 ‘a 13: 34 6 6| 34 74 +#| 74 — 4 | $1%! $2 js 1%) | 92%| 92%i— 4 | Httd 98 4s! + 1% 34 : YESTERDAY San ey tee tae | 30:97 | 96 | OT I 30 441 39%! 39% i 60 : un Issue. . Centra: (8) ... . Chi. & St. L. . & Harlem +5) AS.. .N. H. & Htfd. (4) ._N. HB. & Htfd. pf. . Ont. & West. . Steam $7 pf. Steam 386 pf. Norfolk Sou. Norfolk & West. North American Co North American pf. North Am. Edison pf. North Ger. Lloyd Northern Pacific (5) Che | Bid . Sale! High! Low | Last | FRIDAY. MARCH 22. ions Guae, BG. GP vaeseecte Spencer Kellogg Feeres Seooaee Spicer Mi¢. Spicer pf. Spiegel May Stern oe Stand. Com. Tob. (1) sadiees Branting, A. | 4 Emp¢grium Capwell (2), Endifott-Johnson (5) —— eers Pub. Serv. eers Pub. 8.. ig ed cmp i+ Abitibi Pow. & Pap Abitibi P. & P. pf. Adams Express (6) Advance Rumely Advance Rumely go PRICES DIP SHARPLY > ANMERVOUS MARKET | Ajax Rubber — Juneau bany P. Wrap. Pap. ” Suspense Over Higher Re-' serve Rates Causes Heavy | 4! chem & bre . g | Selling of Stocks. Allegheny Corp. FEW SPOTS ARE STRONG | 42%—! 4112! 41% uo — Z 2243 Po es uv ~ eF FFF F (302 9 Ri‘s 2118". 116%. 118%. a s23eree FFs FF 5 = x = ea Fd tall the volume a Sonoma ney, me Mane AAZZAAAZZ) * F FEF wr: Sosae Nw FY ee (2a) * & ka Voc. Clean. (4). Event Auto Load (‘2'2a). Exchange Buff. (1%) Piate Glass ‘pf. + fh Stand. Ban. (1.68) : Stanley Co of Am. . Stewart Warner Speed Strombere Carbur. (Ja) Btudebaker Corp. (Sa) Submarine Boat fun O11 Co. tla) Sun O1l pf. (6) Superior Oj) juperior Steel Aweete Co. of Am. Symington ; Bymington A Tenn. Cop. & Ch. : 1B3lspbao ph 100 BR 59%) 5% | 32 105% 1005's 105', Northern Pacifie ctf. 3104', 104% 104" Northwest. Teleg. (3) 30; 48%,! 47 Norwalk Tire & Rub. ......,.! l 5%, Allegheny Corp. pf. 10/101 % 100%) 100% Allis Chal. Mfg. 2'182 (180 190 _— SE (cs obi be Bee 0.0 1 8 | ont /Amal. Leather pf. 63 62% "Amerada Corp. (2) 16) 344 327% 346 om. Agri. Chem .. 2' 18% 1853 18% Am. Agri. Chem. pf. . 18 63% 61 § 61 Am. Bank Note (2a) | «oe 119% 119" | Am. Bank Note ». (3) oe 30) 0'z 60'> New York, March 22 (AP.).—Con- Am. Beet Sugar . ae 2| 1615 “higher Federal Reserve rediscount rates | A™- Bosch Magneto hed Mir HE ted Berea: bd became too much for the frayed nerves | Am. Brown Boveri El. of speculators today, and prices dipped - Brown Boveri pf. AS sharply on the stock market a oo Pi 1 Bee heavy liquidation. 4 Chicle fo The failure of the New York Reserve | . Drug Syn. (. Bank to increase its rate yesterday . Encaus Til. prompted some bullish activity this as (6) morning, but with the Chicago Reserve . & For. Pow. 7% pf. directors’ meeting in the afternoon. and & For. Pow. $6 pf. the announcement that the . Federal . & For. Pow. rts.. Reserve Board was meeting § in Home Brod. (3). * Washington with Governér Harrison _ Yee (2% “sof the New York Bank, nervousness be- Internati. new came intense. — Prance & Foam | *A particularly unsettling develop- Vale, a oe wae ment was an announcement in the ; afternoon that E. A. Pierce & Co., one - Metal (3) of the larger commission houses, would Nat. Gas pf. buy no more Chicago stocks on margin. Although the Chicago Reserve directors ‘Made no announcement after their meeting, this development. was in- terpreted as indicating that credit con- ditions in Chicago had become thoroughly disquieting. The Chicago institution’s reserve ratio has dropped considerably of late, and member bank Joans have been greatly expanded. Disappointment to Wall Street. . That no announcement was forth- coming after the Washington meeting Was a disappointment to Wall street. pepiany traders have come to believe that _¢ontinued suspense is worse for the Market than higher rediscount rates _ Would be, particularly since the rates _, lave fallen so far out of line with com- ‘Mercial paper and bankers’ acceptance rates. Outside of the credit situation there was little in the day’s news to in- __ fluence the market. Another jump of one cent a pound in copper metal prices, carrying them to the highest > levels since the war, caused misgivings Over the possible results of the violent upturn. Further constructive developments in . the oil curtailment program came 10 ight, including the announcement that Sir Henri Deterding, of the Royal Dutch shell interests, was on his way to New York to take part in the con- versations. Chrysler Corporation an- nounced 1928 earnings equal to 87.03 per share, in contrast to $6.55 on the _ dJesser number of shares in 1927. .~. * Call Money Holds at 9 Per Cent. - Call money held at 9 per cent all day, . and higher rates were generally pre- . dicted for next week, as the month-end _taquirements and expanding spring , fommercial demands for funds make ” ‘themselves felt. Sales totaled 4,830,930 . hares, running considerably above yes- - terday’s turnover. _.. The copper shares sold off sharply, da, Greene Cananea, and Ken- . necott selling down 5 to 6 points, but recovered some of their losses before the close. Case Threshing tumbled 30 , points. Johns Manville dropped about ,,8 points to a new 1929 low at 180%, ar Wright Aero lost 7. ‘Baldwin Locomotive mounted more an 6 points to another new peak at 1%, only to slump to 257, off about 8 points. Advance Rumely common , @gain moved forward, touching a new high, 974%, only to lose all of its gain. ,The preferred lost about 7 points. Adams Express a Strong Spot. *“" Adams Express was a strong point, ‘Shooting up 25% points to a record ce at 60044. Victor Talking Machine ed 8 points of the previous ses- ‘sion loss of 26: Houston Oil mounted ‘about 6 points and retained about half its gain. - Such issues as Allis Chalmers, Amer- Can, American Water Works, ehem Steel, Canadian Pacific, . Ghrysler, Coty, National Cash Register, International Nickel, Standard Oil of “California and U. 8. Steel reacted 2. to nts. Macy & Co. and May Depart- t Stores sagged to new lows for the | Calif. Pack (4) _ year. Cal -. In‘the commodity markets cotton ei ifmproved, then ran into profit taking. | Canad -Wheat was sold heavily on bearish ——s — reports, and corn was carried Cannon Mills. (2.80) -. Foreign exchanges were quiet and ‘@enerally firm. Japanese yen, however. }:Sagged further, touching 44.20 cents. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia. March 22 (A.P.).—EGGS— Extra firsts, 30; firsts, pe Ges. POULTRY-—Live: Broilers, Plymouth ocx, fancy, 44@47. t,. ae cheese and dressed poultry un- ‘chang NEW YORK COTTON. Mew York, March 22 (A.P.).— ening a 's or unfavorable weather latively firm Liverpool cable | by declines in cotton today), under | realizing or liquidation. which ap- rere fon Park AS gLt. & Tr. ital Motor (.80) : ; Phenix Fire Ins Bus (.64), AS Filene's Sons . Pes | Oe | First; Nat. P. ist pf. (8) AS. , | Firs¢; Nat. Stores an 16| 69! 2 68 683, — Fisk | Rubber 54) 15! 15 15.%/'— Fisk Rubber Ist pt. MH 65! Ya | 65%) 6512 —- Fisk |}Rub. ist pf. «67 67 Fisk Rubber rts.... Fleisghmann (342b) Florsheim Shoe oi. Follansbee Bros. Foug@ation . Fox Film A (4) Freeport, Texas (4) sh ae | Co. pr. pf. ou SSEsesetZea 3 # FF _ SoS aS Sa FSTTT TES So8Ssa6 > 7s) . os ¥ tihittiel i let ite | QAI, 1 100% ” hd 9', ; 94% i 180 108% 108 44/1087 | + O!! Well Supply . i,t 22! 96%! ag Oil Well Sup. pf (7) AS 160 0100" ae ¢ Omnibus Corp. so wee eugdind 65 by! Oppenheim Collins (4) 3 81 et any Otis Elevator (‘6a) 2335 $330 (330 Otis Elevator pf. 30 1: 23% 123% 199% Otis Steel 90' 47 | 45%) 4A Outlet pf. (7) i199 Owens Bottle | OF Ferre 1%! 6) 1g 119%4 ~_- -1 | 48% ‘109 1's| 95% 23S. Se reF £ — , (4a) l4 ~~ ae 31 po a - ee FFE: Pl+T il Tee] Iw TF PSS TF Coast 24 pf. AS . 2 Gas & Elec. Light ‘3) Pac. Oil] stubs ; Pac. Tel. & Tel. (7) Packard Motor (3'2b) Pan-Am. Petroleum Pan-Am. Pet. Pan-Am. Western B Para. Fam. Lasky (3) Park Utah Mines (.80) Pathe Exchagge Pathe Exch. Patino Min. & Ent. 3) 88% Peerless Motor ... 1/100 Penick & Ford ... 8) 110/128 Penn Dixie pf. A ‘112 Penn R. R. (3'2) —- 14/108 | 27% é ; pf ed 6%, | Texas Gulf wiphur (4) scsee Texas & Pac. Ry. (5) | Tex. Pac. Coal & Ol (24 Tex. Pac. Land ax The Pair Co. Third Ave. Pac. Pac. Pac. — 1%)| 1100%2/10042'10014 — 3 o33.8_ ssenesasess 0 181 1181 = +t! 135 47 | 47% Gabriel Snub. A 11} 24 Gardner Motor 2! 65/106 % 1021% 103 1 106%4/106% (106% — 44 106 10; 95 | : | 2344] 24 15 | + SS8eXSae SFEFSTE Genefal Cable Gen. *Cable A (4) Gen. Cable pf. (7) Genefal Cigar (4) § Genefal Cigar pf. Genefal Elec. Sosse & =) F SeSs ~ o = G&8s38 a 4 4|117%|117%!., | 165) 23434 '230 oe 11 ° SS SP ETT: SFFPS (2.92) SFr FTE Gen. Elec. spl. Gen. Gas & El. Gen. Gas & El. Gen. Gas & Fi. Gen. & E. $7 | 65 74'119%4'115% 127%! _— Lene. te Rie &S&Sox e frre Bos re Twin on Rap. Tr. Underwood Elliott (4) Union Bag & Paper Union Carbide (6) Union Oil of Calif. (10) Un. Pac. pf. ee ne I 88 Vs 75 Ve 152% 1100 |100 | 347%) 34%! Pet Milk Phila. Rdg. Coal | 23%! 23% 4 » | Phila. & Rdg. C. & I. rts 7% ‘| ne Philip -Morris (1). 17| 17%! 17%! 17%!—~ “el! 17% Phillips Petrol. ‘2b) 41%! 414i 1%! 41% Pierce Arrow A “| 31 14 Pierce Arrow pf Pierce Oj! re GE Bhi csccwccctse Pierce Petrol. Pillsbury Flour (1.60) Pirelli Co. (2.88) Pittsburgh Term. Coal Pitts. & West Va. Ry. Porto Ric. Am. Tob. A (7) Porto Ric. Am. Tob. B 24 (7) XD! 132 (7) AS. = Pere Marquette (8b) 1/182 Pere Marquette pr. pf. (5) AS. mee (1%) | = 7 utues « e.8 wo >> Bre tin w 2 we F ete Gen. G. & E. p . Pow. & Lt. pf. A stpd. Genefal Mills Radiator : ilis rts. . Ry. Exp. ] ‘ . Republics utdoor - Safety Razor (5b) Bea . (Railway Signal . Seating (3) Bhs: Refractories (3) . Ship. Refractories rts Gen. . Shipbuilding te Baf. Raz. . Smelt. & Ref ee oes . Smelt. pf. . Snuff (14b). . Steel Fdrs. re . Steel Fdrs. pf. (7 . Steel Fdrs. rts . Sugar Ref . Sugar pf. . Sumatra Tob. w - ao 3 SoRn & 3 No S 338 carat J °o Sas eSsee (4) se Union Tank Car (5) United Biscuit (1.60) . Cigar Bt. (1) United Cigar St. pf Un. Elec. Coal vt. aie, (3). United Fruit (5'%2b) United | P Age we 8 U. Cc. Ir. ae. ot. (1.305. _ States sts Hoffman, Mach (ay ‘a a Indus co Indust. Alcohol pf. (7) = 30/135 % Leather ‘ Leather A (4) ~ & FFEE F Ve : | 47%! 20; 87%! B7%' } / | 187/120 (116 {116%)— 2% | «11136 44/136 1413614! 1136 1\199 % 199% /199 % — 2% 197 10| 72% | 70%/ 71 71 10/111 Ye 110 42/110 % 25 3 11! 78%) 77% | 77% in “ 1 107% 107341107 3% ee big $2 (4)., ae Sd $23 SKM SF FETT SS sugesssge rs s 0) 35) 55 y 2% 111! 68%! 88%) 67 31 4086 102) 95%) +P 93% | 1/113%4/113% 113% «| a9! 146 14045 142 44) — 14] 61%| 604%, 60% eo = 1% ad “17 Ue ears 2% 4 107 50 "12123, 213% — 1359/2131 11'16942/168 (168 a 1/120 /120 1120 | 10/169 44/16714'168% |— “ia; l168 2,146 (14519/145%\— 112/145% 86 ear Tire & Rub Gothain Silk Hos. Goth Silk Hos. new (2's) Gotha Silk Hos. pf. (7). Gotham S. Hos. pf. ex w (7) AS Graham Paige Mot Graham Paige ctfs.... Granby Con. Mining (6)... Grand Grand Grand ——— FeRe Suh FEF SE SRRSSe0 l/ =n Ye | Postal T. & Cab. 7% pf. Postum (3) Prairie Oi! Prairie Pipe Line Pressed Steel Car........ 6 Pressed Steel Car pf Producers & Refiners Prod. & Ref. pf. Pub. Ser. Corp., Pub. Ser. N. J. 8% pf. Pub. Ser. N. J. 6% pf. Pub. Sery. N. J. Pullman. Inc., new Punta Alegre Sugar Pure Oil (1) Pure Oil pf. Purity Bak. | 60%! ‘| 56% SESE Besse SRT ee - ~ . Wat. Wks. new (1a) . Wat. Wks. Ist pf. (6).... =e Papanmmn Bm ¢ ~ Wa eaececaaaac Bosses PRP SS SFT F 81% 150 (150 105 4/106 %'. Le Union pf. Grant’ (W. T.) Co. GreatiNorth Ry. pf. Great Nor. Ry. pf. ctf. Gt. N@r. Ir: Ore ttf. *| 40 Uteh Cop. (12) AS ...«eseee Util Pow. & Lat. A (2) Vadsco Corp. Vanadium Corp. Van Raalte Van Raalte ist pf. AS Vick Chemical (4) . | Vietor Talk. 180 180. | (I af Radio Corp. of Os — | ; . 38} 19%) 18% had ;” pees Coe. ae setncopewt 76 |. aw ‘ ; 57%! 53%! 53 %\— 4% Radio vcith-Ore. MEAT Gul) 9S FS >| 343 25 | 24 | 24 i adio = Railrpad Sec. ‘4) Reading Co. (4)......-- Reading lst pf. (2)....«. Reading 2d pf. (2)...++s-- Real Silk Hos. Mills were = | 46% | Y%4'122% — ] {107 Ke 105 ee ai | 1 ‘13 | Ye | 116 . Wtg. Paper ctfs . Wtg. Paper 6% pf. Zinc Lead & Sm | 457% Anaconda eee \2697'174 Anaconda new wi Anaconda rts. | 35%) 33%! 33% Anchor Cap Si 57 | 56 | 567% - ~ Kan. Oby. South. Ry. 5! 85 8456! 85 Plus extras. ( Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) 2%% 0 XD—Ex-dividend. R——- Ex- ‘rights. Kaufms nn Det. & quarterly in common stock. (h) Paid in so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock quar- aysers(J.) FIRE AUTO INSURANCE Windstorm, $1.50 per $1,000 For 3 Years. THE POTOMAC INSURANCE CO. 900-6 F Street N. W. AN Assets—$3,500,000 B K ; rater wr wane reson” || [Fifteenth and Eye Sex ALEX K. PHILLIPS, Secretary : 'E SS SS] FIRST DEED OF TRUST LOANS > We place first mortgage loans DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, MARYLAND AND VIR i REAL ESTA ATE sie Alse Purchase notes secured by SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST Consult us in regard to your Real Estate finance problems REASONABLE RATES PROMPT SERVICE NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CORPORATION Phone Main 5833. | 1004 Vermogt Avenue.
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M’LARNIN WINS V. ‘“* #@ee" , Pie » ) WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, MARCH DICT IN TAME BOUT WITH MIL Almost the Naked Truth i___By JAMES S. COLLINS—— EW YORK, March 22.—Easter N Hero's head must have been hanging when he got back to his Atall today after his unsuccessful bid to win the Grand National Steeplechase, but it should not have been hanging in shame. True, “Jock”? Whitney’s jumper was a 9 to 1 favorite in a field of 66 and he was beaten by an outsider after leading the big parade over most of the line of march. But there was nothing in his defeat to develop an inferiority complex or to cause him to reject his Vesperal ration of oats on the ground that he had not earned them. He had given atl he had, which must have been considerable, in toting the top weight of 175 pounds over a cruel course which only 8 of the 66 whicn started were able to negotiate. So hazardous is this famous course that “form” means little in picking a probable winner. As good a way as any of making a selection is to draw one out of a hatful of slips. But Easter Hero, of all the nags in today’s race, ran closest to “form.” He has class and he proved it. Even with his face be- . spattered with mud from the heels of an outsider, even ranker than usual, he gallops into deathless fame to join Alex- ander the Great’s Bucephalus, Gen. Phil Sheridan’s Rienzi, Paul Revere's Rural . Free Delivery or whatever his name was, Tom Mix’s Tony and Barney . Google’s Spark Plug. Grand National Was ‘“Fixed’’— Like the Civil War. The unparalleled severity of the test . #%% imposes on horsefiesh and the gla- mourous traditions associated with its ~ history rate the Grand National at the >. we : - . . top of the list of turf classics. In other Tespects it is unique. Although a 100 to 1 shot, which prob- ably felt in his heart at the start that @ he had absolutely no business in such company, defeated 65 of the world’s greatest “leppers,” no one is suggesting that the race was “in the bag” for G ch. The possibility that the Grand National was fixed did not seem to occur even to Broadwayfarers, most of whom believe that the battle of Chateau Thierry was a frame-up for the movies and that Judge Landis has been wise right along that Charley Ross and Dorothy Arnold were “covered up” by President Clark Griffith, of the Washington Club. Fame of Mrs. A. A. Gemmel Instantaneous and Intense. One hundred to one are long odds, but this department will give longer Pr », Ones on the proposition that the reader ’ never heard of Mrs. M. A. Gemmel!, Owner of the winner, until Gregalach ®&* leaped over the 30 jumps on a 4-mile . Course and landed squarely on his feet publish ® mies of . in the middle of the front pages of the evening newspapers today. Even longer odds will be offered that the reader wiil hear of her again and again. It won’t be long now before anyon? able to read will be able to learn what kind of cosmetics Mrs. Gemmell uses, if she uses any, and what kind of ciga- rets she smokes, whether she smokes any or not. Cables seeking this vital information could not be transmitted » tonight, the wires being taxed to capac- » ity by offers from motion picture pro- @ucers to Mrs. Gemmell to ride Grega- Jach on tle screen and from magazine ers eager to rip open the dum- their next issues to make room for an article by her on anything she + chooses to write about for 82 a word, > > including the “*A’s” and *““An’s.”’ “Un-American” Victory Sought By Oxford Fellows Today. Tomorrow is the day the Oxford crew hopes to ‘stop the rot,” which is Oxon- jan English for crabbing the winning oar of Cambridge. Oxford has won but one of their annual boat races on the . Thames since the war. If Oxford wins tomorrow it will be willing to forget the long string of defeats and even the golitary victory in 1923, since that was achieved with a New Yorker, W. 8S. Mel- » ‘len, stroking the eight. This year’s crew contains no alien Oarsman, and in some quarters at least it is considered preferable to lose with an all-English crew than to win with foreign assistance. This feeling is not CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 5. > ‘ " Sidne Six Favorites Win in Court Tourney Mt. Vernon in Victory Over Calvary, 34-27 ; French’s Score. Eagle Girls Advance to Finals; Wonders and Aztecs Win. IX favorites *n the South Atlan- tic A. A. U. toursnament, which The Washington Post is stag:ng ia coopeartion with tae South Atlantic basket ball committee, won their games last night, but five of the choices were offered formidable opposition and three seemed on the verge of elimination in the battles. The Mount,Vernon Church Five won its way to the District semifinals of the unlimited class by defeating Cal- vary Methodist Episcopal, 34 to 27, in @ game which developed into the hot battle anticipated. By virtue of its victory, the Mount Vernon Team will meet the United Typewriter Grays. In the 145-pound class, the Howard A. French Co. Quintet enterea the Dis- trict semifinal round by winring over the Y. M. C. A. Juniors, 32 to 22, after being fully extended by yourger and less experienced players. The Curtin Wonders, outstanding favorites in the 130-pound class, had their troubles in gaining the District finals. The went down fighting by a 29-to-16 score, which fails to *ndicate the battle which was waged. Aztecs Swamp Noel House Quintet; Optimists Win. The other 130-pound class contest resulted in the only one-sided game of the night. The Aztecs romped into the District semifinals by defeating the Noel House five, 48-5 . The Boys Club Optimists gained the right to meet the Aztecs for the 115- pound District title by defeating the Knights of Columbus Flashes, 37-17, after the latter players had threatened to take the game in the first half. In the girls’ senior class, the Eagles advanced to the District finals by win- ning from the Calvary Basketeers, 26-15. The Eagles will meet the winner of the J. C. C.-Gypsies game in the finals. The double-header in the South At- lantic tournament scheduled for Sun- day at Congress Heights has been can- celed. Tournament play will be re- sumed on Monday night at the George Washington University ‘gymnasium. Mount Vernons Stave Off Rally to Eliminate Calvary Unlimiteds. In one of the most interesting games of the tournament to date, the Mt. Vernon Quintet defeated’ the Calvary M. E. Tossers, 34 to 27, in the unlimited class. The victory for the Mt. Vernons advanced that team into the semi- finals. — The Calvarys made several bids for the game and started out as if they would win easily by an attack led by Bartlett and Davidson, forwards. This offensive enabled them to lead, 12 to 5, at the end of the first quarter. The Mount Vernons found their stride in the second quarter, however, and pulled up to a 15-to-13 advantage at the half on some exceptional work by Forest. Burgess, former American niversity flash, and - Melton. The Mount Vernons continued to lead in the third quarter, 26 to 21, and in the fourth quarter the Calvarys made a final and futile spurt for the game. They tied the score, 26 to 26, when Bartlett scored three baskets in rapid sucecsison, b lost when Burgess and Melton came back for the Mount Ver- nons with baskets enough to settle the issue. One of the features of the game was the sensational guard work of Tom McQueen for the Mount Vernons, who CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 4. re, yan: Zs 7 West (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets N. W. mane WwW HAT For Easter Grifith-Perry Cardinals‘ megane age : 4 G regalach, i i * i ; Tumbling ) , ) y , Twice During Race > 4 By SIDNEY WILLIAMS (United Press Staff Correspondent). INTREE, Liverpool, ‘/England, March 22 (U.P.).—The} greatest of all Grand National! Steeple- chases was won today by aj 100-to-1 shot, Mrs. M. A. Gemmell’s Gregalach, by My Prince—St. Germaine. For the second time in two years, an American horse—this time “Jock” Whitney’s Easter Hero, the} heavily backed favorite—just failed t@ get up to win the classic. The stout heart of Whitney's gallant jumper, which led throughout the gruelling race until two jumps from home, could not overcome | severe impost of 175 pounds, and Easter Hero finished second, six lengths behind the winner. it No other American horse, iaf which there were 8 in the enormousffield of 66 starters, completed the course. R. McAlpine’s Richmond II was third, some 50 lengths behind thé; leaders, and then came straggling in ‘the rem- nants of the field, only ten Horses of all that started finishing the race. Billy Barton Knocked Down by Riderless Horse Near Start. Billy Barton, Howard Brucé’s great jumper, was knocked down by ja rider- less horse at the canal turn about a mile from the start. while; running well up with the leaders. Jockey Cul- linan, who rode the Baltimore} jumper into second place last year, /trailing Tipperary Tim, another 100-to-1 win- ner, remounted and pursued the field, but Billy Barton fell again a} Moment later and was out of the racé. > The last view that the vas’ crowd of more than 500,000 had of the gal- lant American jumper was whén Billy Barton stood riderless but with ears erect and nostrils distended, logking at the Jumps ahead and pawing the turf, eager to go on. i § Carrying top weight, Easter Hero Cincinnati Overstocked| | With Good Outfelders Orlando, Fla., March 22.—The bro- mide “battle royal” certainly does apply to the battle ‘being waged for regular positions in the Cincinnatl Reds’ outfield. Nine men ate trying for fly-chas- ing jobs. “There really is not a bad ball player in the bunch,” says Man- ager Jack Hendricks, “yet I can not say definitely who will get a single place.” The candidates are Al'en, Callaghan, Purdy, Walker and Zitsmann, hold- overs, and Crabtree, Hill, Swanson and Shaner, rookies. made a great effort, and was ridden out to the last by Jockey Maloney. The Whitney horse had been backed down to 9 to 1, and until the end the crowd kept up the cry: “Easter Hero wins it!” Lightly Weighted Winner Given Clever Ride Down Stretch. But Gregalach, which carried only 158 pounds and received a splendid rice by Jockey Everett, a tall, bronzed youngster who has been riding profes- sionally less than a year, had the speed of foot on the tired favorite in the stretch. Passing Easter Hero two obstacles from tthe finish, Mrs. Gemmell’s big chocolate gelding went on to win eas- CONTINUED ON PAGE 16, COLUMN 6. Macks Score 9 Runs in 9th ee | & 4YTONA BEACH, Fla., Mafch 22 (A.P.).—The Philadelphia }Amer- icans| defeated the Montréal In- ternational Leaguers in a néarsrecord ten-inning game today, 27 to 18. The 45 runs were produced by a total of 42 hits, an even two dozen being made by the Athletics. High lights of the engagement were Fowler’s home run, scoring three Montreal runnérs; ahead of him; Eddie Collins’ triple and base stealing: Conley’s steal of home/in the ninth, bringing the score even) with the Athletics, and a flock of wild pitches. The Americans hammered the Dall for nine runs in the tenth and held Mon- treal scoreless. Lig Philadelphia (A)... 111 7090 143.9+—-27 24 5 Montreal (Int) 18 1 Bolen, Cramer, Jones, Diesenroth. Orwoll, Shores and Perkins, Glowackie; Thormahlen, D. Miller, Hartman and Roach. ' Erratic Fielding by Braves | Aids Red Sox to Victory. | St. Petersburg, Fla.. March 22 {U.P.). The Boston Red Sox defeated! their home-town rivals, the Bravés, in an exhibition game here today, 7 2. Four errors by the Braves aided the ‘ Sox in piling up their total. Boston (A) 002 500 0N6— Boston (N) 001 100 000—3 4 4 Morris, Ruffing. Russell and jBerry;: Brandt, B. Smith, Leggett and Collins. Volley of Doubles Earns White Sox Decision . oe Dallas, Tex., March 22 (USP.)-}—-The Chicago White Sox rallied in ithe;sixth inning, driving out six two-basé hits in that frame, to defeat the allas Steers, 7 to 5, in an exhibition! game here today. : 6 1 000 102 311-8 16 3 a 200 000 210-—-H 11 2 Walsh and Autrey; Frazier and Boggess. Gardner, Shortstop Candidat¢, Shines With Indians. ; New Orleans, March 22 (U P.).+—-The Cleveland Indian Regulars deféated the Scrubs, 11 to 3, in a five-inning /prac- tice game here today. Ray Gafdner, re- cruit shortstop, who has been nwyrsing a sore arm, went in as a pinrh hitter for the Yannigans and scored} two runs with a triple. Poe Peoria Promised Quartet of | Cincinnati Rookies. ee Orlando, Fla., March 22 (U.P.).4-The Cincinnati Reds confined their training to one long workout today. (Cliff Brady, manager of the Peoria Club of the Three Eye League, left nere today for the North with the promise} that Rookies Vic Shill, Bruce Harrington, Joe Smith, Jack Hill and Haflani Pyle will be turned over to him by April 3. Peoria is a Cincinnati “farm.” | Bill Doak, Veteran Spitball Pitcher, Signed by Cards. Avon Park, Fla., March 22 |(U.P.).— Bill Doak, right-handed pitcher re- leased outright by the Brodkiyn Dodgers last year, was signed! to hk Bt. Louis Cardinal contract today. Doak spent eleven years with the Cardfmals, from 1913 to, 1924. He is 38 lyearg old and probably will be used for Felief duty. 1 Cubs Take Third in Row |} From Harria’ Tigers. 7 ; Los Angeles, March 22 (AP.).+The Chicago Cubs made it three straight over the Detroit Tigers here today/ The Cubs took the third tilt of their spring 7 CONTINUED ON PAGE 16. ce pour g. To Defeat Montreal, 27-18 Ray Fails to Testify On Barbuti’s Charges New York, March 22 (A.P.).—Mem- bers of the registration committee of the Metropolitan Association, A. A. U., waited vainly today for Joie Ray, form- er American mile king, to appear before them and give testimony with regard to Ray Barbuti’s charges that ama- teur athletes were receiving excess amounts for expenses. Jolie had deen invited to produce in- formation in affidavit form after he had been quoted as saying that Bar- buti’s charges were true. A “close friend” informed the com- mittee that the famous Chicago run- ner, now a professional marathoner, had decided he would not testify. Ray prefers to be known as “Chesty Jole,” rather than as a “squealer,” this friend said. Emerson Quintet Bows To Schenectady, 24-18 Glens Falls, N. Y., March 22 (A.P.).— Schenectady High School, runner-up in northeastern New York High School League, defeated Emerson Institute, of Washington, D. C., 24 to’18 in the semi- finals of the Eastern States basket bal! tournament tonight. Buscher, at right forward for Emerson, was high scorcr with five field goals and one foul point. Schenectady. GFP P Emerson Inst. Iie Bara 3 Buscher.rf.... 8 a ; O Davison, lf. Pawloicz.lf.... 3'Colley.6...i)... Funston.c.... 7 Gallotta.re.... De Nubilo.rg.. 9 Trilling.rg.. McNannis,lg.. Q “7 Q > Oi NK eK OM 2 Gordon.|lg..... -—' Kennedy, lg... 24! | Totals.... Adelman After Indoor Shot-Put Mark Tonight Dave Adelman, 250-pound George- town University weight thrower, will compete in the shotput tonight in the first annual indoor track and field games of West Virginia University at Morgantown, W. Va. Adelman, who won the intercollegiate title with a toss of 48 feet 8 inches in 1928, has been surpassing that mark in practice of late and departed yesterday P ] 6 0 1 0 0 0 18 ' t -,. | 5 eo ocoooowuw EASTER feeling fit to do his best in his final in- door competition of the year. —_—S— ee CLARK GRIFFITHS DISBAND. The Clark Griffith Basket Ball Team, which was eliminated in the South At- lantic tournament by The Frenchy- Arcadian Five, closed the season with 30 victories in 36 starts. A 115-pound team is planned for next year. alae oo ee } | ' ' | British Classic; Billy Barton Pleasing to Veterans Goslin, Judge, Altrock Elated at Talent Shown at Camp. Team Well Fortified in All Departments and Reserves. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). AMPA, Fla. March 22.—While Manager Walter Johnson is be- moaning his dearth of pitchers, he is greatly pleased by the manner in which his plan of bringing only a smal] but select squad to the training camp has worked out.. He has fewer men than any of the rival clubs, but every player brought here was thought to have a chance to make the grade. The compactness of the squad has en- abled the regulars and near-regulars to go through their preliminary stunts with a snap and vim which has brought them to near form much earlier than is usually the case. As a result of the players being able to go at top speed in their daily drills, jumping from one branch of work to another without losing their “sweat” because of long waits, every athlete on the Nats’ pay roll is nearing the peak and the prospects as a whole appear so bright that even the players are becoming enthusiastic. Nats Superior to Rivals in “Grapefruit” League Games. _ “I’ve come to a whole lot of training camps,” said Joe Judge this morning, “but this is the first time I’ve ever become enthusiastic this early in the spring.” “Gosh, what a team we're going to have this year!” Goose Goslin was heard to remark last night after the game at Clearwater, while “Uncle Nick” Altrock, a veteran who is noted for his conservative predictions, was com- menting along the same lines tonight. There is no question but what the Nationals have looked better than any of the teams they have met in “Grape- fruit” League contests so far. This may be due to the fact that they are further advanced in their training, but the fact remains that there is a lot of good talent here and that Man- ager Johnson has the boys out there hustling every minute. Spencer's Addition Gives Club Powerful Catching Staff. Spencer’s purchase was wise, judging from his work in his first game yester- day, and what he showed !n this morn- ing’s practice. He, Ruel and Tate will give the Nats one of the best, if not the best, catching staffs in the league, with all three being first-class perform- ers. If either Bool or Bolton beats out any of.the three named, then the beack- stopping department will be even stronger. Regarding the infield and outfield, no comment is necessary. Bluege fits in at shortstop as if the job was made for him, and he and Hayes form a great combination around that middle cushion. All five of the outfielders are good enough to be regulars. Secondary strength is rated most highly in figuring a team’s effective- ness, and it is here that the Nats stand out. With Spencer Harris and either Sam Rice or Red Barnes utility fly chasers, and Stuffy Stewart, Joe Cronin and Charlie Gooch ready to step in as in fleld substitutes, Johnson has nothing about which to worry. Only Hopkins and Weaver, of Mound Staff, Are Doubtful. While his pitching staff is weak in point of numbers, it is potentially strong in quality. Every “expert” who has seen Hadley in action predicts that he will win around twenty games, while much may be expected from Braxton, Jones and Marberry, who complete the “big four.” Liska has practically won himself a place as regular starter, while Brown seems to have curbed his wildness and must be regarded as a possibility. Burke al- ready has proven that he has the stuff and appears a little stronger than he was last season, probably due to the fact that he has taken on more weight. Campbell is improving fast. The other two flingers, Hopkins and Weaver, have pitched some good ball this spring, tut must be classed as doubtful for ‘the time being. Paul McCullough, rated highly on his last year’s form, has been detained at home on account of illness and will be given plenty of time to show his wares once he arrives and starts to work. He re- CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 1. - Woopwarp & LUTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor. Hi} Men’s New Shorts care “short? in length but “long” in wear Dempsey Signs With F ugazy As Promoter tor Two Years, Challenging Garden Group EW YORK, March 22 (A.P.).—Jack Dempsey, the big mystery man of pugilism for the past year or more, unmasked today to reveal that his future in boxing will be coupled for two years with the promotional ventures of Humbert J. , The former heavyweight king thus set himself up in the boxing business as @ partner of the chief rival of Madi- son Square Garden, the sport organi- zation his fists helped build for the late Tex Rickard. Dempsey got his first taste of promoting when he staged with William F. Carey, new president of the Garden, the Miami Beach match be- tween Jack Dempsey and Young Strib- ling. Today Dempsey tossed the gauge of battle to the Garden and signed an agreement whereby he and Fugazy will promote matches wherever the scenery throughout the country semes inviting. Dempsey to Receive $100,000 Salary and Percentage. Although the Garden controls both major league ball parks in New York, the new combination promises an open air site for outdoor spectacles within fthe city limits. An indoor arena capa- ble of seating 35,000 will be built here to rival the Garden during the indoor season, Dempsey said. Neither Dempsey, Fugazy, nor Edwin Cole, financial agent who will control the purse strings of a corporation as yet unformed, would discuss the money involved in the deal. It is understood, however, that Dempsey has been guar- anteed a salary of at least $100,000 a year plus a generous percentage of the profits. The former champion, who failed to come to financial terms with the Garden corporation, was silent as to any plans he may have for fighting again. ' Not content with battling the Garden for supremacy, here, Fugazy declared Ripley Contest Winners — Receive Prizes by April I Winners of the Ripley racing par- day contest staged in The Washing- ton Post will receive their prizes by April 1, Cartoonist Robert L. Ripley announced yesterday. Owing to the heavy demand for Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” book, one of the best sellers, all the win- nears of the contest have not as yet received their prizes, but the books will be mailed before Apri) 1, he ; announces, \ceees ” that the new team would amount to an “international combination,” ready to Stage fistic shows and sport festivals wherever sufficient financial prospects called. There will be one set of head- quarters in Detroit, which Dempsey hopes to make a leading fight center. An invasion of Germany is contem- plated to show Max Schmeling to the home folks against the best available American heavyweight. Mandell-Miller Bout for Title In June Already Secured. Plans for the first venture of Demp- sey and Fugazy are well under way. They announced the signing of Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion and Ray Miller, blond Chicago clouter, for a title match fn Detroit ‘n June. The bout probably will be staged at Navin Field; home of the Detroit Bali Club. The remainder of the summer pro- gram as outlined today consists of “at least two feature shows in the heavy- weight class” somewhere in New York. This offers some difficulties. Hunter and Borotra Win Way to Title Finals Today By TED VOSBURGH (Associated Press Sports Writer). EW YORK, March 22.—For the first time this year rival stars of the French and American Davis Cup Teams are to meet tomorrow, with a major championship at stake. Jean Borotra, bounding Basque of the tri- color, and Frank Hunter, hard-hitting master of the forehand drive, crashed through their semifinal matches in straight sets today to qualify as final- iste for the national indoor tennis crown. Playing simultaneously on adjoining courts before a crowd of 800, Borotra swept to victory over Bill Avelotte, of New York, the defending title holder, by scores of 6—1, 6—4, 6—0, and Hunt- er crushed stubborn opposition on the part of Julius Seligson, of Lehigh, in- tercollegiate champion, to win by 6—4, 6—2. Beth Show Terrifie Drives In Semifinal Triumphs. The famous internationalists chose characteristic routes to victory, the Basque covering the entire court with his marvelous footwork and smashing with terrific force off both forehand and backhand, while Hunter outslugged and outwitted his opponent with a crafty and punishing driving attack. When last Hunter and Borotra met it was on the green turf of Forest Hills last September in a memorable match which Hunter won by one of his gallant rallies from far behind. On the lightning fast hardwood courts of the spacious 107th Regiment Armory here where the indoor classic is being con- ducted, however, Borotra’s volleying game is at its best and if there is any favorite the odds are on the invader, Borotra and Hunter will meet tomor- row also in the doubles final. Frank and his famous partner, Bill Tilden, who did not enter the singles, won today from Seligson and Lawrence Kurzrok, both of New York, -—3, 6—4, 6—~44, while Borotra and Watson Washburn, his American partner, defeated the de- fending champions, Aydelotte and Per- rine Rockafellow, New York, 6—4, 6—3, 3—6, 6—3, in the other semifinals. iii conned eeeeeieeedienianinindiaienaiiniaciedinadacainadiiimamandcenianamanttienesetaemmemtaetmenmemenimeeiammeneememmal Imported Handkerchiefs \ of Fine Mull with Fancy Colored Borders soc Quality Winds Cause Gar Wood To Delay Speed Test Miami! Beach, Fla., March 22 (A.P.).— Unfavorable winds and choppy waters today caused Gar Wood to postpone until tomorrow his attempt te break his own world’s straightway speed rec- ord for motor boats. He probably will make the attempt to lower his 92.8 miles per hour record at 10 a. m. to- morrow. Joe Dundee Ruled Out As Champion by N. B. A. Chicago, March 22 (AP.).—Joe Dun- dee will no longer be recognized as world’s welterweight champion by the National Boxing Assoctation, President Paul Prehn ruled today. Dundee failed to meet the requirements of the N. B. A. which demanded that he sign for a title bout with a logical contender by March 21. Sammy Mandell, lightweight riler, Was granted an additional three months to defend his title on the plea that he was recovering from an injury received in the ring. : >. ae “em Hooted by 21,000. Famed Left Hook of Chicagoan Figures ‘Little in Fight. McLarnin. Aggressor, F Forcing Foe Into Clinches. By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer). ADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, March 22 (A.P.).—Two vaunted lightweight Jimmy McLarnin, the b - Celt, and Ray Miller, blond left-hook artist from Chicago, met in what should have been a furious combat tonight—end turned in a battle as tame and feature- less as their first meeting was bloody and spectacular. ) Where there might have been smash- ing punches, furious rallies, knock- downs and finally a knockout such as McLarnin suffered in their first en- gagement in Detroit, there was nothing but clinches, frantic scurrying to evade the lightning that never struck, and the cagey of over- cautious young business men. What heavy hitting there was McLarnip did for the most part, and he won the de- cision amid a steady rising storm of booes from 21,000 of the faithful who paid over $111,000 to see the action. Both Cautious From Start and Slug Only in Close. Irish Jimmy, who has turned in such spectacular performances in other ap- Ppearances, also won whatever honor there was in the fray. He mastered Miller thoroughly, but not damagingiy, was stung rarely by the blopd young- ster’s left hook, and beat a tattoo on Ray’s head and body, when he could get out of clinches, that had Miller weak and weary at the close. As frequently happens with ers of reputations, both lay back from the very start, waiting openings for the heavy artillery. Since both are counterpunchers and battle best when the fighting Is brought to them, there were few openings end even less action. It seemed a relief to both to lean in close and slug at close quarters out of harm’s way in the mat- ter of long shots. Miller boxed prettily at times, jump- of left hook their first meeting and ended the fray at the end of the seventh round. ~ Jimmy had his defense ready this time. . however, carrying a right hand high and devoting most of his offensive until the closing rounds to a left hook of his own. MeLarnin’s Hard Right to Chin In Seventh Dazes Chicagoan. As the highly touted youngsters fought this way through six rounds, the chorus of booes and hisses that started down from the galleries in the first round grew to a steady roar. The boxers struggled from one clinch to an- other, doing little damage, but appar- ently trying hard. Whatever break there was in the match came for McLarnin in the sev- enth session. He switched to a short CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 1. ee Early Season $2.50 Tennis Rackets. . $3.75 Tennis $5.25 Tennis $7.50 Tennis $11.25 Tennis $15.00 Tennis Beginner’s Golf Set, 4 Clubs Bar. D408 Bag. WALFORD Specials .. se .. $2.65 ‘, $3.95 .. $5.95 | .. $8.45 ..$11.95 Rackets. . . Rackets. . . Rackets. . . Rackets. Rackets 9 909 Pa. Ave. N. 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Striped and pattern effects, in a new range of color combinations. behav Bac. enae 3 -* v _— — I TT CE EE. ee A me ‘25 up TEN WEEKS TO PAY Fredericks 514 9th St. NW. | 434 9th St. N.W. 701 H St. N.E. OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAYS. es ue —— Se They Are Stylish Shoes! --Popular Shoes—Long Wearing Shoes—at a Comfortable Price Mostly $7 to $10 SECOND FLOOR THE. MEN'S STORE, DUNLAP HATS vig ee - E.C.GOTT, President James C. Dulin, President. a © 03 Magee? 2 Oh ELIE re ee a ae ee — ; 4 ‘
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Three D Colts One-Two in Stake Coltiletti, on Winner, Scores in a Drive; Panchio Second. Start Is Poor With Upset Lad Left Flat- footed at Post. J March 22. (A.P.).—Over a muddy track and before a crowd estimated at 15.000 persons the Three D’s Stable Calf Roper scored in a sensational fin- ish to win the Louisiana Derby here to- day. Panchio, running mate of Calf Roper, finished second, and McGonigle third. The race was worth $15,825, and the mile and a furlong was run in 1:56. The start was bad. Upset Lad and Min- otaur, two of the heavily played favor- ites, were left at the post. The winner received for his share of the purse $15,825 and Panchio earned $2,000, while McGonigle took down $1,000 and Grand Prince got $500. McGonigle Sprints Into Lead After Delaying Get-away. The race was marred by a bad start and a muddy track. The start in the Derby was perhaps the worst start that Hamilton ever made and half of the field was left. Upset Lad, with J. Burke in the saddle, was left standing and the boy just let the colt pass the stand, then pulled him up on the turn. Mino- taur was another one that got away poorly and had no chance. The running of this race was not a true one, and the victory of Calf Roper does not stamp him one of the best colts here. McGonigle, which caused an 8-minute delay by refusing to line up at the bar- rier, finally got the best of the send-off, and Lightning Jones, who had the mount, let him step along. The colt had so much speed that he quickly sprinted to a long lead and appeared to EFFERSON PARK RACE TRACK, be going very easy, but in the final fur-[ long he showed signs of weakening. Calf Roper and Panchio, closing game- ly under hard riding, finally wore down McGonigle to gain the purse by a head. Panchio beat McGonigle a head for the place. PHOENIX NINE DRILLS. The Phoenix A. C. Nine will practice for the first time this season tomorrow on the Kenilworth diamond, at 10 o'clock. All players are requested to re- The Phoenix a:- now compiling the schedule and would like to hear from unlimited teams, both in and out of town. Write Manager L. C. Risler, 240 Tenth street southeast, or phone Lin- coln $3370-W between 4:30 and 6:30 o'clock. ADDISON NINE IN DRILL. The Addison A. C. Nine will hold its first workout of the season tomorrow on the Friends School diamond at 2 o'clock. A practice game with the National Press Building Cardinals will be played at 2:30 o'clock. Any pitcher or catcher candidates interested in joining the Addisons are requested to réport. _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH Oy IE — 1929. ere cnr em ne ee et ee ,PTURES $15,000 LOUISIANA D The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime. —By H. T. Webster = 8 } | . he TT sens By decr /..ise ethat's that.® oynic and misanthrope. | I have viewed life bitterly. I wanted to get away from it all. all this has changed. - You night venture an opinions “all, we scarcely know each other. — 9 “y Pea a ee 4 4 + 4 ” Now, by some mysterious alcheny, : ry h epistle typed on a cold, undemonstrative machines Y have searched for a‘pen in the most assiduous and diligg¢nt manner and the pain= ; ful conclusion has deen definitely forced |upon me that it is non est. pareve, I was conscious of an over-power{ng, all-pervading urge to correspond with you and the temptation proved irresistible. So \ Ever since I met you at Gracg's "brawl", as the ourrent ‘slang has it, I have deen in an introspective mood. What, I con- tinually ask myself, has caused this star {ling metamorphosis in my nature? Up to this time I have been an uycomproni sing skeptic, From the earliest iper 10d of my ddclescence Everything appeared so utterly futile, The baser metals of my nature have been transmuted into gold. ~ Why? Why? Why? I Have cerebrated over this : t most vexatious problem until my medulla oflongate is numb. "Have I been too bold and candid? © Probably. For, after put, now that I have unburdened myself in this garrulous fashion, won't yqu please tell me something about yourself? Yes, I am curious.’ I adnit it without equivocation or ambiguity. I am curious about everyon. | Trankly, there is nothing I enjoy more than using a scalpel ion homo sapiens, uncovering his motivations, his actuating mechanism ar, in other words, what makes him tick. ;, It is really a gentiinely fascinating study and the 4 I hope you will not offer an} © ecrious obje¢etion to an 4 . Mayhap THE PERIOD IN Life WHEN A BOY LEARNS To USE SIG WOROS Siemens cie at | ere ) i a Mtr ‘7% ty Usihba i | I} , 4 8. ache Mh way Tp) Wy), / eee: (Associated Press. ) WEATHER, CLOUDY. . TRACK, MUDDY. FIRST RACE—Three and one-half furlongs, Purse, $1.000. maiden 2-year-olds. Start good. Won driving; eg —_— at 2:06. Winner. Paradise Stock Farm’s ch by J. Tigue. 0:36 2-5, 0:42 H byw 2 Went to post ¢ ee to winner, $700; second, $175: third, $100; fourth, awkeye L ptain ig Perrigo. 25. Time, 0:24 1-5, it 2:04. JEFFERSON PARK, LA., CHART, MARCH rt 1929. mited. For Off Trained Start ° n ec Horses Stretch Finish 311g 1h 1 . i bps UOWIrKO Orono be bt tt bt bt 4 pt at et at bt et et pe WWOeWWWWHw Te AOWNO-10'Rl zp MPON DR. JIM CLARKEN. 116 Pascuma Shropshire albert . Jockeys | j Straight $3.60 Two-dollar mutuels paid—VICKSBURG, 39.20, $3.50, $3.80: JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. RACE—Three and one-half fur- ongs: purse, $1,000; the Denham Springs; 2-year-olds. — Shanahan, . 112) 7 Uncle Bat . 8 Mary Eloi 9 Silent Whittier. 108 0 Lo 11 Campion 113/11 Mary Virginia.. hining Jones. 112/12 Perfect Alibi . e— Rose Jar ......109!16 Peace Bud . r 12/17 tAngel Bright.. oa 5 113118 tKeehan Cc RACE—Six furlongs; purse, 92.000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- . 99! 7 Bigetios 3 *Hypnotism THES ° ae NOWRD AI te S wy 2} ee »& wed. ~ / oe N ~ Overweight—OLD = » 1; DUTCH “GIRL, 2 2'2: ; HO-HORRY. $3.90; HUON PINE, JUNIOR’S NURSE was pounds the best. up fast on outside and, taking lead in stretch. won going away. wide lead. but tired badly in stretch. HUON PIN FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,000; allowances, For 3- Won easily: place, same. Went to post at 3:40'2 Off at 3:43'2 Holland’s ch. f. (3). by Flying Squirrel—Sunny Days. Trained by winner, $700: second, #175; _ third, $100; 0; fourth, $25. | Time, 0:24 2- 5. Wet. Post St. oe = a a oo ¢ -_ a Hor ELIZABETH BOLLA. ETTY POSE ~ en - o.8) be oe — ws > Y OMS AuwMwIw YFWoODR/-I 19 - JF . — ~ i NOHUPIONWA be ARMOWBDOH WAU E'ran a good race.: L. Jones Deprema Anderson Maliey | Watson Cavens Finnerty Coleman Pisher 7 DEPOS -year-olds Winne C. ‘Holland. 0: 149 1- me 1:15 pilackers} Phillips D @M 23 Two-dollar mutuels @uia~ JUNIOR'S NURSE, $5.30, $3.90, $2.60; DEPOS}TION, $6.20, She trailed field to far turn. where she moved ON opened Start good. Mrs. I. E. Value to 4-5. Straight 5 ~Overweight—LATCH KEY, 4 BOLLA., $16.90, $6.70, ELIZABETH BOLLA, away well. came fast in stretch POSE swerved out in stretch and held on gamely. T FIFTH RACE— + Fs 3-year-olds. Went to Soe Nig E. Durnell. Time. 0:24 1-5, 0:49 3-5. Value to winner, third, $15,825; second, $2,000; Ae 15, 1:42 2-5, 1:5 $3.60; PH and won going away. ETTY POSE, PRETTY pace. The Lowsiana Derby. post at $1,000; . 4:17. (3), by High Time—Free Lpve. fourth, Off at Trained $500. , Post Bt. . 41. 12 ~ = We ‘. ] = zs reer “m—- Se —~ ewe “eo ws i) = st at pe st et ne pe we ~1® & -~]-10) & ~] » ee ape i) ee CAwEKWVot-1H Oh ~weewre - ae > i.) NDWUKH ID HWS tow » te NOH PODVAwH MW! — 8 “~~... “i Be Coltiletti " Laidley L. Jones Depfema Sortie McDermo! Zucthini Malley Halbert Anderson Burke : Jockeys Watson Smith § Straight +$6.20 «J++ A he ees WINS IW DD-10K1D RS ~10 UII Ph ~] 19 — OO a ‘aah " ' + Three D's Stock Farm. entr McGONIGLE, $8.70. CALF ROPER, breaking well, he closed in courageous fashion and, racing closer to the early pace than his stablemate. the same time and held on gamely in the final drive. made his bid McGO the inside rail in worst going. going and had no mishaps. LILLIAN T. was away well. SIXTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards. upward, Start poor. Won easily: piace, same. Winner. Valley Lake Stable’s ch. c. (4), by Huon—Fifi Il. Train e to winner, art second, $175; third, $100; fourth, $25. 1: 1-8, 1: 342 2 2-5. 1:48 1-5 Went to post raced along under close-up restraint to:the &t in a furious drive, was just up in time. he stretch at enipying an ad- vantage at the start. moved into command quickly and showed "the most speed in pace- making to the stretch, where he held on determinedly in the fine] drive while racing next GRAND PRINCE raced wide throughout in but tired in the stretch. NIGLE, Purse, $1,000: allowances. at 4:55) Time,| Two-dollar mutuels paid—-CALF ROPER, $14.40, $12.20, $5.40; PANCHIO, [t12.20, through For 4éy D> ed by e | 124 B. 3-5, $5.40; retch, where PANCHIO, the firmest ear- oe and fY at 4:56'4 Partridee. Post St. a. a 2% 31, 1? § 3 4'° Two-dollar mutuels paid—HERENDEEN, $' INDIANAPOLIS, $3 H¥IRENDEE $7.30, $3.00, $2.50: INDIANA ate had no excuse. Ss ne and one-eighth miles. and upward. oes bad. Won easily: place. same. Winner, Blue Ribbon Stable’s br. f. (4), by Jack Seremba. Value to winner, ew second, $175; 0:49 4-5. 1:15 4-5. 1:45. 1: 59 3. Went to post at Hare. Jr.—Na third, $100; fourth, Jackey fatson f Halbert | here L. Jon __ Shropshizp TIFFIN, | o:2 Btn ye $25. $3.30, d on gamely. ah ir 4- gents -olds Off a t 5° ig ’ mrained by : T3me, 0:24 3- 3 r Hs Hor rses or ot. 9 ] eauusSie | pmeemauen > ; c IBD AA UNW+ | eo?f?.,-s "6 =~ is YARD. tApprentice a er ~~ Ov erweight— —SCOTLAND YARD. | Two-doliar mutuels paid—-JACK $3.30: git! DIVIDEND. $3.50. N was mich the best. She took long lead early and JACK O front. MADAM EMELIE worked her way up and finished fast. O'LEEN, $6.10, $4.30, $2.60; MADAM Jockeys + he Lindl ropshir Watson | Moore Halbert Hale 2; ARVILL E just galiq " a ans a Ne SSuNow DDI 2.19 OD ELIE, $5.90, 0:49 2-5, Strairht $2.65 $3.20; N fal and trailed field for six furlongs. came ar , and drawing away, won easily. TIFFIN. well up. followed “eed a oe Ma oe ee McTINKLE tired badly after showing Goriy ipeed. Purse, $1,000: claimin ‘Btraiztht TIA JUANA RESULTS. 4 FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. War Rose (C. E. Allen), 3.60, 2.60, 2.20; Kilauea (Deford), 3.00, 2.60; Hehukai ‘Rus- sell), 3.80. Time, 1:07 2-5. Brother John. Buzz K., Seth’s Ballot. Snowden, Shasta Urnament, Breezy Buddy, Starbeck, Jola Shot. Modo also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $600; Claiming: for 3-year-old maidens. Queen, 110 (Steffen). 5.00. 3. Squire, 102 (C. Lynn), 3.80, 2.40; Ka, 107 ‘(Louman), 3.00. Time, Chat, Sunny Smile, Sham Battle, ‘ina D.. Shasta Apple, Shasta Falls, Olive Whittier. Rapida also ran. THIRD RACE—One and one-quarter miles; » $700: claiming; for 4-year-olds up. Little Vince, 109 Hucont’) 3.60; Royal Flag, 8.20; Rock Boom, 114 wooly 3.80. 2:08. Many Flaws, Fusion, Marble Arch, Catesby, Little Hills, Silent Jack, Barber Bill, Wee Boy. Wynnewood, Alice Lorraine, Fair Trial also ran FOURTH RACE—Four and one-half fur- purse, $800; the Fullerton: for 2- Good and Hot. 103 (Jones), 4.40, 4.50, 2.60; Red Mountain, 19.80, 3.80: Aivos, 112 (C. E. Time, 0:53 1-5. Beth Hogan, Nora B., Sidney Grant. Lady Seth, La Belotte, Foreign Club, Useppa also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; the Calexico; allowances; for 3-year-olds . 97 (Wilson), 5.40, (Steffen), 3.00, (Snyder), 3.00. » Shasta Queen, Triunfo, Cacique, A, Miss Turley, Kitzi also ran. SIXTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $700; claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. Mollie Dear, 100 (O"Neal), 6.40, 5.20, 3.80, ‘Welty, 104 (D. Hurlburt), 18.40, 9.20: Sapodilla, 102 ‘(F. Douglas),' 5.40. Time, 1:48. Prattle, Supervisor, Bardalid, Seing, Fort Wayne, Deateat. War Bird, Seagrave. Brian Kent also ra SEVENTH RACE—One mile “and 70 yards; Purse, $1,000: the Emeryville: allowances; for 3-year-olds and upward. Shasta Negra, 5 ; Grenadier .20: Rip) Rap, 1:44. North- ampton, Kentucky Babe also ran. EIGHTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth purse, $700; claiming: for 4-year-olds Burkdale, 107 (FP. Louman), 2 (D. Lyons), longs: year-olds. miles; and upward. 7 3- Op lark, Gen. Seth, ‘Sweeping Ray, and Quick Assets also ran. NINTH RACE—One mile; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Palolo, 109 (Critchfield), 19.60. 6.20, 6.20; Billy. 109 (Barrett), 3.20, 2.80; Privately, (Douglas), 4.60. Time, 1:40. Frank G. Menke, Gay Lothario, Siisslotte, Hazel Den- son, Roseate II also ran. KEENEY PARK ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; purse, $800, Claiming: the Haberdashers; for 2- Penton. 1 *Blind Pal 105'5 Canaille 11 .107 6 Dunlinetta PS aes 112'7 George Van S&S... 4*Marados . .107 8 *Texas Longhorn.105 SECOND RACE—One mile; purse, $800: for ¢-year-olds and 1 ; ene Soe. byt 7*The Runt ....110 8 *Red C. Princess.105 att 9 *Signola . 100 105:10 *War Grail .... 102/11 *Sucky 100 .102/12 *Tommy Foster. 110 Claiming; the Grocers; upward. 6 *Isabelle ... Also eligible— 13 *Samaron . THIRD RACE Six furlongs: purse, $809; the Hardware Dealers; for 3-year-olds 98) Z *Phillip’s First.. 8 *Bucephalus .. 4 1 he” Pe ei 5 *Little Guinea.. .113/11 *Toscanelli 1s 6 *Stuart’s Draft..108/12 *Water Lass . .118!116 113°17 113 Also. eligible— 13 Natrolight ... 6 *Complication .. 14 *Indian Coen.. 7*Blue Granite. 15 *Lassa ... 18 *Leisure Hour, 3 FOURTH RACE—One and one- -eighth miles: purse, $800; the St. Augustine Mer- chants: Soins. for ¢-year-olds and up- 1 *Billy Doran ...109'5 *Fair Justice ... 95 4 Os Gosh 109'6 Alleviator .109' 7 Queenston 10018 Model .....dess- RACE—Five furlongs; ‘ the Druggists: for 3-year-olds and 306) : Fire Line B MIOOGris .. decree 105 fiel a Michelson 121 70 ya rds the Confectioners; for $1,000:; upward. 1 Chattahoochee E claiming; 1135 Hush Money .... 103'6 *Troy Miss O17 Bucecess ....4.40- 98 3'8 *Saint’s Fancy... purse, mh 2 *Origina! 3*Chocho San ...1 4*Thunder Girl..1 DUDLEY TOPS $15,000 GOLF TOURNEY 68-75 Rounds Give Los| Angeles Pro 3-Stroke Lead 1 in La Gorce. a eee ee IAMI BEACH, Fla., March 22 (A. P.).—A steady brand of golf on the fairways overcame weakness on the greens to place Ed Dudley, Los Angeles, ahead of a field of 65 at the halfway mark today in the 72-hole $15,- 000 La Gorce open golf tournament. Dudley’s score was 68—75—143, his morning round having established a low mark for the day. Dudley outdistanced Horton Smith,- Joplin, Mo., three strokes at the end of today’s play over the wind-swept La Gorce Golf Club course. Smith went into a tie for second position with Harry Cooper, Buffalo, and Billy Burke, Westport, N. Y. The Missourian was still well behind the leaders until the last nine holes, when he scored a 32 over the heavily trapped, course for a card of 75—71—146. Cooper had 72—~ 74—146, while Burke shot a pair of 73's. Farrell Ties With Satazen With Cards of 147. } Johnny Farrell, St. Augustine, Fla., defending champion, had 74—73—147, to tie with his playing partner, Gene Sarazen, Newport Richey, Fla., whose score was 75-—72—147, and Jimmy Thompson, Knoxville, Tenn., with 74— 73—147. Wild Bill Mehlhorn, White Plains, N. Y., finished next, with a 72—76—148, equaling the mark of Al Espinosa, Chi- cago, who duplicated Mehlhorn’s morn- ing and afternoon scores, Walter Hagen, Detroit, British open champion, went into a tie with Al Watrous, Detroit: Tony Manero, New York, and Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City. Scores: Nd Dudley. Los Billy Burke. Westport. Horton Smith. Joplin, Harry Coper. Buffalo, 72—74—146; Thompson, Knoxville. Tenn., 74—73— Johnny Farrell. St. Augustine, Fla., 74—-73—~ 147; Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadows. L. If., 75—72—147: Al Espinosa. Chicago. 72——76—~ 148: Bill Mehlhorn, 72—76—148; Tony Manero. New York. 78—71—149. Walter Hagen, Detroit. 75—74—149: Al Watrous, Detroit. 75—74—149: Willie Klein, Wheatley Hills. N. J.. 75—74—149; Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City. N. J.. 75-—74—149; rommy Armour, Detroit, 73—77—150: Willie Macfarlane, York. his “hea 7 Jock Hutchison, 50: Angeles, NN. | Yee Mo., 68—75—143; Indianapolis. 7 Hampton, Key West. Fla., 74—76—150 KEENEY PARK RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; Claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Lady Loose, 112 (Convey), 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2; Dorrie, 101 (Caruso), 6 to 5, 3 to 5; Special, 124 (Taylor), 5 to 1. Time, 1:16 3-5. Louis- H meal a washvilie, The Miss, Marvelite, Last ent, SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward; maid- ens. Senator Mays, 116 (Steele). 7 to 1, 3 to 1, 3 to 2: Chris Paschen, 105 (Knight). 10, 1 to 3: Judas, 116 (Smith). 1 to 2. Time, 4:17. Carry Up, Yorktown, Caterpillar, Blazoner, Fair Impression, Water Lass, Fair- net. Walpole, Sea IR purse, $800; ay. ACE—Four furlongs: the Louisville and ae wt for 2-year-olds. Portsur. 113 (Fisher), 13 5. 1 to 2, out; Notus. 113 (Bludau), 5 to ‘ "3 to 5: Iristados, 115 (Greenwood), out. Time, 0:504-5. Top Leaf and Enticement also ran. FO RACE ne and one-sixteenth iiles; purse, 6800: the Atlantic Coast Line laiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Fes- IT Cc t 5 My Son, Webster ‘ana John Peel aise 3 ran. FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse. $800; the Railway Express claimfng; for 3-year- olds and upward. Supersede, 120 (Taylor), 7 8 to 5, 4 to 5: Pre 88 (Han- > ee ae 1; The Runt. 115 4 to 5. Time, 1:16. Coloratura, Kentucky Colonel. Erin Go Bragh. Impera- tor. Beneau. _MacDay, Parole II, and Run- maid alsor SIXTH RACE—One mile and one furlong: $800: the Florida East Coast Line : for 4-year-olds and upward. Tro- 8 to 1. 3 to 1, 8 to 5; Sonny Golden, 111 (Fisher), 8 to 5, 4 to 5: Prince- ly. 106 (Convey). 8 to 5 Time. 1:59. Ro- sina. Wamba,. Otto Berz. Mississippi. Judge Caverly, Samaron and Royal Sweep also ran. CAPITOLS ORGANIZE. J. Larner, S. Thompson and J. Thompson were elected officers of the Capitol A. C. Nine for the coming sea- son at a meeting recently. Nicky Lica- rione, formerly of the Hess A. C., was signed! “Snitz” Nau is asked to phone Lincoln 1628 at 5 o’clock today. English 100-1 Shot Winner Of Race; Billy Barton Falls CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. ily by six lengths. She had owned Gregalach less than two years and this was the first race the jumper had won in her colors. Despite the amazing jumble of horses and riders which ensued after the record field of 66 got away from the post, there were surprisingly few serious accidents. The course was strewn with fallen, riderless animals and bruised jockeys in muddied silks, but there was only one fatality. Mr. R. Wright’s Stort broke its neck at one of the jumps, its jockey receiving a slight concussion of the brain. Victory Earne Woman Owner Purse of $65,000. The victory of Gregalach rewarded Mrs. Gemmel] with a purse of approxi- mately $65,000, and saved the elated bookmakers hundreds of thousands of pounds. A victory for Easter Hero would have ruined many a layer. Com- the winner, as its price of 100-to-1 tes- tified. Richmond II, the third horse home, paid 40 to 1. The sun was shining brightly when the field went to the post, providing excellent visibility for the vast throng which so frequently at Aintree sees horses and riders only as wraiths in the familiar Liverpool mist. There were sixteen gentlemen jock- eys among the riders who struggled to assist the starter in lining up the rest- less, impatient thoroughbreds at the long barrier. Gasp as 66 Starters Take First Hurdle Without a Mishap. Easter Hero, the favorite, was nervous and perspiring at the post. Billy Bar- ton stood like a statue, just as at the start of last year's race, only the Balti- more horse’ twitching ears betraying ite inner excitement. The barrier was sprung at 3:08 Ane after comparatively little delay. ere had been no draw for positions, and the field broke away from the post in two groups and swept down upon the first of Aintree’s towering obstacles. There was a gasp from the crowd as the 66 horses rose to the first Jump in a great confusion of silks, glistening bodies and flying hoofs. Then there was a cheer of admiration when it was seen that not a single horse had fallen where the experts had looked for car- nage. But this was too good to last in that welter of struggling men and animals. Third Jump Takes Toll With Course Strewn With Bodies. Sir Keith’s Fraser’s Ardeen went down, spillifg his rider amidst the pounding hoofs, just before the second jump. Approaching this second ob- stacle, Maioney moved up on Easter Hero to take command, and even though the race had just begun there were cries: “The favorite wins it!” At the third jump the real carnage began. This obstacle, a rail, ditch and fence, brought down an even dozen horses, strewing the course-with bodies. ‘Ballyhan Wood, one of the American entries, moved up to take the lead from Easter Hero, while Billy Barton showed prominently. “The Americans have it all to them- selves,” shouted a disgruntled cockney leaning upon the rail at Becher’s Brook, that most terrible of Grand National obstacles which the field then was ap- proaching. Cullinan Remounts Futilely; Billy Barton Again Falls. Easter Hero, full of run, was held under stout restraint by Maloney. The favorite took the difficult Jump gal- lantly, and resumed the lead, never again to be headed except at the fin- ish. The lightly-welghted Sandy Hook and Sultan of Wigan were in the van of the diminishing field, close at Easter Hero’s heels, with Billy Barton moving confidently and smoothly. Then, at the canal] turn, far from the clubhouse, but well within sight of the thousands of Americans in the stand, came the catastrophe to Billy Barton. A riderless horse swerved into the Baltimore jumper and knocked Billy Barton down. Men and horses were by HREE Park. T cision. cheers. Let the congregation Offer a prayer of thanks. Too bad they could’ not follow the ex- This is getaway day at Jeff Kight races are booked for de- ample of Tia Juana and card fourteen and get it all. One week more in Mexico and six days at Keeney Park and the winter agony ends, BLANDRIS chief of staff in Florida. is the hot tamale served up by the NICHELSON and LIS- TERINE figure as the contenders, but the former has much the worst of the weights. Just plant the two smackers on BLANDRIS and call it a day. Look out for some real surprises. Horses which have been running poorly are liable to come to life suddenly. CATADOS, BLUE GRANITE, BILLY DORAN and SAINT’S FANCY in previous races could not get out of their own way. this is another day. ever, How- EDWARD GRAY is the juicy melon at Jeff Park. Was headed out by SAUCY SUE time in the closing strides. There'll be a different story this afternoon. LUCILE has plenty of weight, but a good post position and is selected for the opener. beg the second, HYPNOTISM appears st For the third MARSHAL NEY will be right there in the finish unless cent after the kale in the fourth. In this race ADAMAS seems the prob- able winner. AFTERGLOW, PADONA and DETERMAN are due to show smart improvement in their respective races. NEW ORLEANS. 1—Lucile, Uncle Matt, Lightning Jones. 2—Hypnotism, Harass, Rejoice. 3—Marshal Ney, Beaming Over, Genuine. 4—-Adamas, Marshal Ney, Beaming Over 5—Afterglow, Wacker Drive. Aviator. 6—Padona, Post Horn, Southland Boy. 7—Edward Gray, Saucy Sue, Heed. 8—-Determan, Capt. Applejack, Mercedes E Best—Edward Gray. last | KEENEY PARK. 1—-Catados, Marados, Gotta Go Now. 2—The Runt, Red Cross Princess. Signols. 3— ae Granite, Leisure Hour, Complica- ion 4—Billy Doran, Fire Under. Alleviator. 5—Blandris. Nichelson, Listerine. o—~Feiers Fancy, Hush Money, Thunder ix Best—Blandris. Most probable winner—Edward Gray. Collyer’s system horse—Blandris. Best parlay—Adamas, Blandris, Edward Gray, to place, TIA JUANA.,. 1 ~Quince Garden, Blue Rose, Prodigal. ~Murky, Della Wisp, Shasta Cherry. 3 —Ritter, Almeren, Common Gold. 4- -Emmert entry, Barrie Oliver, et Whitehill 5—Sansone entry, Carson 6—Firth of Tay. Wimberly, Scotsman. 7—Lee entry, Caroler, Leslie entry. 8—Proconsul, Eagle’s Home, Battle On, 9—Hazel pene Croatan, Tangram. Best—Firth of Tay. Busy entry, Kit Ist Race 20d The Post’s Consensus of Choices at Jefferson Park Race 39 Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race ——— —-—— Lucile Collyer Uncle Matt Collyer’s Eye Hypnotism Harass Lightn’g Jones Rejoice Adamas Marshal Ney Aviator Marshal Ney Beaming Over Genuine Afterglow Wacker Drive Southland Boy Edward Gray Saucy Sue Mercedes E. Padona Posthorn Heed — Campion Uncle Matt Mary Eloise Louisville Times Associated Press Harass Hypnotism The Bat Referendum Adamas Sister Zoe Greenda.e Beaming Over Marshal Ney Afterglow Aviator Butter John Edward Gray | Isoard Sargossa Posthorn Voshell Pop Bell Uncle Matt Campion Lucile ‘Trackman Racing Form Harass Hypnotism Roodies Adamas Marshal Ney Comet Beaming Over Genuine Hot Time Afterglow Marlboro London Rocks Grand King Edward Gray Saucy Sue Flaherty. Posthorn Southland Boy Lucile walle Ric mba Uncle Matt Racing Form Harass Hypnotism Mary Virginia Burnt Sienna Beaming Over Adamas Referendum Marshal Ney Beaming Over Genuine Afterglow . Shasta Klan” Marlboro Saucy Sue ee Edward Gray _. Southland Boy Flaherty Posthorn Lucile Uncle Matt Campion tudd Racing Form Harass Hypnotism Burnt Sienna Marshal Ney Adamas Comet Marsha! Ney Jeaming Over Genuine Referendum John Speed Afterglow Polvo Baucy Sue Pollywog Edward Gray Southland Boy Isoard Lucile Campion Uncle Matt Walsh Running Horse Rejoice The Bat Harass Acamas Comet Marshal Ney Hot Time Genuine Marshal Ney Mariboro Referendum Aviator Roxie Weidel Edward Gray Heed Pado : Pollewee Saucy Sue Uncle Matt Lucile Campion Purchase Running Horse i, ucile Uncle Matt Campion Consensus ped along in é The Bat Harass Capt. G. Foster Genui ne ares ss Rejoice Hypnotism SESE Adamas Marsh al Ney Re.crendum ademas Marshal Ney Marshal! Ney Hot Time -—- —— ——— -_-_ shal om | me ami ng Over Genutne Afterglow Referendum Wacker Drive Referendum Afterglow Came! Ma Fire Pairy Edward Gray Grand King Padons Flaherty Polvo rdward Gray Saucy 6ue Heed Padona FPiaherty riboro Posthorn paratively little money was wagered on. ’ this time ecattered over the course for two jumps or more. Jockey Cullinan jumped to his feet and remounted Billy Barton as the latter struggled up, and;they were off in an instant In pursuit of the field, Cullinan gave his mount free reign, but a moment later came another fall, and this time Billy Barton was out of it. The.jockey, his cap gone and his silks begrimed, trudged back to the club house, while a van came hustling up for Billy Barton, which was found to have sustained only a slight injury to the hocks. Easter Hero Leads Field of 16 by 6 Lengths After First Lap. Meanwhile, the field had swept on across Anchor Bridge, with the order, Easter Hero, Sandy Hook, May King and Master Billie. Tip Tim, last year’s 100-to-1 winner, went down with two others at a jump near the completion of the first time around, When the field completed the circuit the first time, Hero was lead- ing by six lengths, with a score of horses still on their feet, 46 having fallen on the first lap. The order past the stands was Easter Hero, Grakle, Sandy Hook and Beech Martin. At Becher’s Brook the second time around, there were no falls, and com- paratively little crowding, for the field now consisted of only sixteen horses. Easter Hero kept the lead, and the crowd kept up.a continuous, throaty “The favorite wins it.” Men and women who had backed the Whitney horse with shillings screamed and pounded the backs of those who had backed the favorite with pounds. And then Easter Hero began to tire. At Valentine’s Brook the favorite was leading. but the others were drawing oser. Richmond II challenged, and then Sandy Hook. Half a mile from home the crowd for the first time took up the winner’s name. Gregalach came on with great speed, Jockey Everett nursing him rap- idly up to Easter Hero’s flank. Two jumps from home Mrs. Gem- mell’s silks showed in front. And then Jockey Maloney, on Easter Hero, settled down to hand-ride the favorite home. There was a breathless duel between horses and jockeys for a moment or two. Eight other starters still were on their feet, but were far behind. It was to be the favorite or the 100-to-1 shot. The thunder of cheers from the stands as the two horses pounded down the stretch was for Easter Hero. But Gregalach had the speed of foot and drew away to win by six lengths. Beaten by 50 lengths, Richmond I came on to take third money. with Mel- leray’s Bell fourth, May King fifth, Gra- kle sixth, *D. D. B.” seventh, De La Rue eighth, Kilbrain ninth, and Camper- down tenth. The official time the 9:47 2-5. TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse. %$600:; claiming: for > he 57 and upwar d 105! 10 Maryland 10/11 Tr e of race was Lady Dartmoor.. Reigh Celene.... Blue Rose Boomerang ..... ODIAVAW claiming; for _3-year- 106! 8 *Singapore .....106 ! 9 sOlive Bunn .. 104 miles; y A and upward. es ae 4-year-olds and up 1 ae 104/10 *Coy Geounrise. 109 11 Prank Light : Coneill jation ... 2 *Harb : *) 8 *Pine Manners. yrunswick , 9 *Laddie Buck. 18 *Common Gold..111 FOURTH R ix forlonas: purse, $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds. *Dan D. 106! 9 mar ty oO. re 10 *Mad A ed = & ot <
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a > > ’ . FOUR G. U. BOX. » Fish ‘Knocks Foe Out in Ist Round Clementi Also Winner; Davis and Tierney Draw Byes. Penn State Qualifies 6, Navy 7, in Prelimi- nary Fights. Special to The Washington Post. TATE COLLEGE, Pa., March 22.— Four Georgetown University rep- resentatives advanced to the semi- finals of the intercollegiate boxing championships here tonight, while Navy, defending champion, and Penn State, the outstanding favorites for the 1929 team title, qualified six and seven men, respectively, for the next round. Joe Davis, bantamweight, and Jack - Tierney, light-heavyweight, drew byes in the first-round bouts due to the last- minute withdrawal from the tourna- ment of New York University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Of the other five Hilltoppers who en- tered the ring, Charley Fish, welter- weight, and Gerry Clementi, middle- weight, won their bouts. Capt. Emmet Hagerty, featherweight: Joe Madden, lightweight, and Fred Schaffiey, heavyweight, were the Blue — Gray color bearers who met de- eat. | Fish Knocks Out Fox, of + 5 W. Maryland, in Round. Pennsylvania, Western Maryland and Syracuse qualified five, four and two, respectively, for the semifinals. West- ern Maryland got the worst of the byes caused by the failure of New York U. and M. I. T. to appear and had to send six men into action. Three of them lost, Fox being defeated by Fish, of Georgetown, on a technical knockout after 1 minute and 35 seconds of the first round. Clementi and Thiel, of Syracuse fought an even fight for two rounds, the former winning the decision ‘by dint of a better offensive in the third round. Clementi will meet Moret, of the Navy, tomorrow while Fish will engage Hall, of the same team. Moret defeated Horne, of Pennsyl- vania, taking the place of Capt. Rick- etts, of the Annapolis team. Moret landed at will in the third round after being held nearly even in points during the first two séssions. The summaries: 115-POUND CLASS. Pry (Navy) A ge Vicari (Syracuse); wi oy (Penn) defeated Frater (Weste Maryland); decision: three ros nds. snugeet CLASS. Schadel (Penn) defeated Reed (Western Maryland); decision: three rounds. lakos Penn State) defeated Hagerty (Georgetown): decision; three rounds. 35-POUND C Saslow (Penn) ae Stauss (Syracuse); decision: three rou Crosby (Western Maryland) defeated Mad- den (Georgetown); decision; three rounds. Williams (Navy) drew bye, Casponi (Penn State) drew bye. 45-POUND CLASS. Penn State) defeated Doonan decision; three rounds. rgetown) defeated Fox (Western ' Maryland); Sconmloat knockout in first round. Stucker (Penn) grew bye, Hall (Navy) drew bye. POUND CLASS. Clementi (Georgetown) defeated Thie! (Syracuse): decision: three rounds. Moret (Navy) defeated Horn (Penn); de- “a three rounds. aitis (Western Maryland) drew bye. wolfe (Penn State) drew bye. 175-POUND CLASS. McAndrews (Penn State) defeated Ray- mond eyresues) : decision; three rounds. Western Maryland) defeated Swan Pa decision; three rounds. Tierney (Georgetown) drew bye, Hopkins (Penn) drew bye. Davis ({( (Syracuse); sh NLIMITED CLASS. (Penn State) defeated Steinar decision: three rounds. t (Western Maryland) defeated Gchaffley (Georgetown); technical knockout in third round. Chapple” (Navy) drew bye, Livoti (Syra- cuse) drew bye Hamas (Penn); Downe 2 Central High Tossers ] ‘ oe , % ? » > > ’ ’ In First Game Today The Central High School Nine will get its first baptism under fire today when the United Typewriter Uniteds, a néw nine in the unlimited class, will be met at the Central Stadium at 10 o'clock. Coach Kimble plans to give every member of the Blue and White a chance in the game to get a real line on their ability in their first real test of the season. The Uniteds will line up with Schloss, Burgess, Colison and Caruso in the in- field; Sweetman, Aist and Friedheim in the outfield, Olsen and Johnson be- hind the bat and Gray, Ryder, Cuddy, Lichliter and Clapper on the mound. BUS NINE LISTS MEETING. The Arlington, Barcroft and Wash- ington Baseball Nine will hold a spe- cial meeting next Monday night at the Light Night Motor Co., 116 South Pey- 91 ton street, Alexandria, Va., at 8 o'clock. The Busmen will discuss plans for the coming season. mann attend the meeting phone him at Clar- endon 807-F-5. M’LARNIN WINNER AS FANS HISS BOUT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. body attack, po gging lefts and rights steadily to ler’s short ribs, then, when Ray’s guard had been lowered, Jimmy cut loose a whistling right to chin. The punch caugbt Miller square- ly, dazed him for a moment and started him steadily down hill. Miller Weak and Weary at End; 8 Rounds Given MeLarnin. From then on, except for occasional Manager Deuter- . Fallies, McLarnin did almost all of the forcing. He clipped Miller steadily in the eighth, boxing and punching with the freedom of the McLarnin New York fens are occustomed to in action. Jimmy gained confidence and momen- tum as he clubbed Ray around in the ‘minth, and in the final session Miller was a weak and weary lad. As the bout ended, the Irishman had him pinned to the ropes, while clouts from both sides rasned on his head and body. There was no Official difference of opinion at the close of the fray, both poe and the referee voting for Mc- Larnin. The Associated Press score card gave McLarnin eight rounds, with Miller winning the frst and a the Vancouver lad in the fourth. D picid eaventage ix the weights, 2 u van n = scall; mt 38%, to 13312 for Miller ng NATS’ MOUND STAFF SHAPES UP STRONGLY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15. )ports that he now has about recovered land is due to show here some time i mext week. The Nats stack up against the Cin- | dima Reds here tomorrow and Sun- day and they hope to add two more ‘victories to their list, which now reads 5 won and 2 lost. Fred Marberry and Ad Liska will do the flinging tomorrow, and Garland be tolling on m the Babbate. requests all players unable to} ® Seen THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, 2S GAIN COLLEGE MEET SEMIFINAL MARCH 23, 1929. Se ar ae ee “ame Star of 4 Leagues Seeks No. 1 Pin Rank in City HEN the Washington City Duck- pin Association officials and local bowling scribes get to- gether at the close of the duckpin sea- so. to pick ten ranking men bowlers for 1928-29, it is probable they will con- sider a man who has not previously figured in these annual selections. Charley Lyons, star of four leagues and high average man of National Capital League, is likely to get plenty of con- sider: tion. With the exception of Bradley Mand- ley, Charley has probably banged out William Forsythe, Post Staff Ph¢ CHARLEY LYONS. i more sets of 400 and better in league ee ae tographer. competition than anyother this season. on his home alleys at L Mandley gets most of his the Coliseum. Lyons has an average of leading that circuit, in of the best bowlers perform. in Agriculture, District and East Wash- ington Church Leagues has been steady throughout and s nsational at times. He also figured prominently in the Agzie Sweepstakes and the Evening Star Tournament. »>His work In Contest on Oxtord and Cambridge Chews Thames Today (A.P.).—Cambridge University is the favorite crew for the cen- tenary celebration of the English Uni- versity classic, the Oxford-Cambridge boat race, tomorrow morning. Cam- bridge has a boat load of seasoned oars- men, and an unbroken sequence of five victories to her credit, not to mention nine wins in the last ten races. The 4'%-mile upstream course stretches along the broad curve of the ee Thames from Putney to Mort- ake. Tomorrow's race will be the eighty- first clash of the crews from the an- cient English varsities. Not even the derby, and certainly not the big English football or cricket matches rival “the boat races” in popu- larity. Nobody ever mentions Oxford or Cambridge; it’s just “the boat race” in England, and “boat race day” is one of the gal& holidays of the year for multitudes of cockneys who flock to the Thames side for the big event. Par) —campriage | March 322 It is estimated that more than 500,- 000 persons will see the race from the river banks, from bridges} boats and housetops from Putnéy ta the finish- ing post. Cambridge, with all her successes since the classic event was revived after the great war, is one/race} behind Ox- ford in the grand total. | Oxford has won 40 races, Cambridgei39, in 1877 the race being a dead heaj. This year Cambridge will make a supreme effort to even the score for the first hundred years. Oxford, on the othet hand, is out to “stop the rot,” as the boys from the Isis call the steady decay of Oxford Oarsmanship during the lagt ten years. Only in 1923, of all the rages since the war, was Oxford able to win, and that victory came with an /American, W. P. Mellen, a New Yorker, as} the Oxford stroke. This year there willi' be po American in the Oxford shell, an urjusual thing in these days when /maniy American college athletes are at Qxford Uni- versity as Rhodes scholar§. | SCORES ON CAPITAL ALLEYS INTERSTATE LEAGU E. Pa hn 94, 100, 110; Weitzel, » 115. 97: Jensen, » 85; Marble, 71)—Mc- big 87, Brennan, 97, 92, 40 100; Parker, 94, bey ATTORNEYS 100, 110; Freer. it 434 C. Smith, 97, 106, 105; Booth, 101, DIRECTORS (498, 486, 465)—Lovering, 81, 108, 86: Rice. 8 93: Myers, VALUATION 115, 96; Shay, 106, 111, 92. 113 2STATI STICS (480, 2s 91, 113; Leapley, 94, 100; MeClure, 84, SOS) SEOAT ERT: 98: White, 82, 93. 109; Brown, Kilerlane, 99. 95, “i ISTRICT LEAGU CURB CAPE (eps, 584, 558 \—P. Harrison, 104, 126 . Harrison,’ 97, 3, 88: Welsh. rin, 108, 312" Friend, 134. 135, 124; ngeen bers. 112, 114, 112. STANFORD PAPER CO. (538, 555, 589)—-A. Newman, 117, 114, 92: Walker. 97, 120, 110: Billhimer. 92, i111, th Harville, 98, 97, 101; Mandley, 134, BUILDING CONTRACTORS’ LEAGUE. asa TOMPKINS (445, 471. gers. oc 91, 105, 86; Toomey, 87. Sith. 81, 83. 88: E. Purr, 98. 105, is “y Moyer. 88, 94, 95. SOUTHERN ASBESTOS (Porteite ted). E STONE co Age 514, 490)—Chase, 84, 98. 110: M. Lake. 94. 84; weer 80, 120, 103: Gulick. 98. ae 104: A. La 85. 113, 89. FULLER STONE BY wee td (517, 519, 505)—Haearney, 97, 1 110: nders, 85: Russell. 100: : Beallettt 110, 109, 95; Matson, 110, 106; Paunce, 115, 109. 98. 109. oe 1)-—Kline, 94, ° pate. 87, A 108. 118, 87, 88, 83; D. C. BUTCHER (464, RG ; Gr 83, 103; Kuhn, 101, 6: Butcher. 86. 95. 0. A. FULLER CO. (449, 442, 453)— Laser. 91. 78. 80: Moran. 99, 85, 85: x § 94, “ Schumate, 101, 93, 94: Welsh, av DOLPA & WEST CO, (512, 464, 472)— W. Crampton. 95, 89. 82: Y. Geraci. 100, 102, 82; vas Welte, 9 90, 78. B84: A. Romero, - 129. 108, 101, e- | KNOrLNAN SPEIDEL portes cited). RAIRD (506, 407. 454)—Wine, Rseell, 84: E R : J. McKenna, yah Mcfntash. 09. 103, . McKenna. 104, 19% TOR (4fA, “415. ‘449)—Clark, a4, 81, 79 oreo ay “on 9 70, 70; pdike. 105. 99: L. D. Smith. 198, 91. CONSTRICTION (444, 449, 443)—Badurs' “{, 72, 60: lier, 103. 86. 63; Stine, 86, BA, . 78, 1m 92; Fischer. 94. 105, 96. A C8 (431, 470, pia . e ¢ ° 102: Behwarr, é3, 58. 110; Clark. 80, MABINES Re 6,’ 497) —Bdento . Me Colina 7. n § Mv. Pn, 74, 91: Brown, ™ mes. 481)—Btenci'l, aR. oh. % 4 edad Ye Bee, 75, 99, ?. ees, 14; stein, 97. 96, 88; Sullivan, 96, 93, 96, 99. AGRICULTURE (478, 453, > , ; McQuinn, 103, 7% ’ Viehman, 93, 94, COMMERCE. (404, Jenkins, 73, 87, 81; Bolling, 7&, Pelt, 81, 90, 81; Grant, 76, 85) 87, 109, 125; Handicap. 14. 14 LABOR (443, 442, 475)——Mins 101; Lindsay. 87, 79, oi Maso Lieberman, 82, 95. Cox, GENERAL ACCOUNTING (485 Barry, 81, 84, 93: Hurley, 83, @ hahn, 91, 100, 105; Allen. 95, Sp. : mann, 61, 97, 95: Hand‘cap. 4, TREASURY (417, ey 92. 95: Dummy, 70, 70 107, 79: Kohler, 90, 95, 94. WAR (462, 459, 92; Mulliken. 96. 88, Kilmartin. 89, 88, AGRICULTURE 85, ag 111; McQuinn. 103, 96, 91, 96: Viehman. 93. 94; 04 89, eT COMMERCE (409, 463%, 473)—Han- ne, a8) 77. 40. Ve ag ag Mf 4 81; Boll- ng, fe elt, 9), 81; Grant, 76, 85, 93; Goodall, 87, 109; 125: SPECIAL MATCH. HUGH REILLY (501. 467, 4: 5g) — 110, 116; Joyce, 76, 73. 84: 102, —T Gray, 110, 1, WIN a52)— linge, 98. 93. pd 100, 84, 7, 94; Lord, 84; 94; Greevy, Ragan; 77, 79; Van wy Goodall, , 108: Tiede- 440) ¢-Burton, 79, Limerick, 85, _\472)—Burke, 84; Greevy, Ragan, Dreis, 81, $9: Gani peel 7 L unton 85, 86; Smithers. 91, 138, 9 , ee TRANSPORTATION LADIES | LEAGU c. NI 36 383 70 - ‘ 86: Smit 85. 76. 66; £ s; 85. 95, 78; Crittend 109, 67 lsorm BREALS al 4 . exander vs. Myrtle E. R. : order ae consoli- dation. al sa Robinson. No. 4679 Ida E. Tutson vs. "Jee. FP. Hol- land: 5. Pitf.’s attys., , es a Co. K. or accounting. We ltt s oon Ry to April {f. D L. Wilson; deft.’s atty.. Mil ton ottle S. Wedderburn vs. Alex- for arrears in r. Edwin L y. King. No. 39518. ander J. Wedderburn: order alimony. pats. s atty.. G. L No. 4 Ww plead. Pitf. attys.. R. H. McNeill, J. aioe: deft. atty., C. C. Collins. No. 76342. Jules A. Nichols vs. Parkway | Apartments: motion to strike second count nied. Pitf. atty.. G. M. Johnson; deft. atty., Milton King. No. 72742. Nathan Sternberg vs. Reserve Loan Life Insurance Co.; motion for leave to file additional pleas granted. Pitf. atty., George P. Lemm:; deft. attys.. W. H. Webb, G. A. Deitch. No. 73014. Birdie R. Johnson vs. Orren . Hunter: motion for bill of particulars . Burroughs, J. C. . Spencer Gordon. - . Broadus vs. A.: advanced for to May 15. Piltf. attys.. McNeill & Maher; deft. attys., John W Fihelly, Leo A. Rove No. 72452. Kathryn A. Collins vs. District of Columbia; time to submit bill of excep- tions extended to April 26. Piltf. attys., F. B. Rhodes. M. Borchardt; deft. attys., W. W. Bride. G. T. Dunlop No. 72515. Mildred MM. Hoyle vs. Thomas Armat: motion to advance cause denied. Pitf. attys., Elwood Seal, G. L. Boswell. Assignment for Monday. March 25 No. 15 H. Cc. In re William J. O'Brien; Savage. next friend. Atty., Gallaghe No. 7262. Guardianship in re Soseph Cc. Attys., Hardison-—Marbury. 75650. Flaherty vs. Cohn. Atty., Bec Ne. 75858. Hudson Supply and Cement Co. vs. Metropolitan Construction Co. Svs Whiteford, Leckie, Cox @& Sherier-—K ly. Thomas. M. D. Norman, Attys., Spitzer. * Mahoney ys. » Smith—Dunlo . Shields vs. Call Carl, Inc. Attys., -~Hogan, Jones. Anacostia Lumber Co. vs. Wal- ». Wilson—Adams. No Benoist vs. Lake Glenada Co. Attys., Bell. Marshall, Rice & Carmody, Heath, Dulany—Taylor, _ Hegarty & Mooers. EQUITY COURT 1— 1—Mr. Justice Jennines Bailey presiding. Russell P. Belew, clerk. No. 48583. William Swinburn vs. Bonded Guarantee & Mortgage: motion to dismiss overruled and granted in part: injunction hearing granted: bond. §1.000. Simon Plieishman; deft. atty., William No McKenney vs. Atty., McKenney: alimony pending hearing. I, @. Alw: No. - Edna D. Waterm vs. Chauncey A. Waterman; menee for a inony ntnwed. r ee , 6.'\C. R. 729). Allen: final decree for divorce. Pitf. attys., BS Ss. | Whelan & O'Connell, No. 48439. Mary M. Smoot Yoos: orcer vacating previous nd | pppointine Flobert Y. Rudo Attys... RBficnuael 949 abe litem Thrice, No Ame ican Go.-¥5._ Secu riv? bf pWey . m. an iY arte Clothing Co. : final decree reform ng a a s Atty. 3 Gee ree Sulliv unacy, in re Mary E. Mitchell; auditor * fa hs ratified. 9522. Margaret K. D. Frey vs. Ethel- bert. Frey: alimony pending hearing. Pitf.’s atty.. Argyle Mackey. ». 49540. larence W. De Knight vs. Andrew W. Mel on; motion to quash service overruled. Pitf.’s attys.. Adkins- & Nesbit, L. H. Mercier. No. 46388. Marguerite L. Breen vs. John A = Breen. jr.; on tinued to April 5. ~Pitf.'’s ALTY 47 340. Dallas E. Winslow vs. Proc Party palncisy sable Con April 5. Busey vs. Samuel A i Pitts Browns grr to 49564. Zelah C. alimony pending hearing. a, FE. Burroughs, } No 566. Frances AY McCarthy vs. Edw. F. McCarthy: alimony pending hearing. No. 46078. Lillee R. Brown vs. Herbert W. ; continued to April 5. Pitt: s Rg Ss. No. 49306. Sadie Pohlig vs. Pohlig: judication of contempt. n. r Monday. March 25: Jagncesers Mutual Life In- surance Co, vs. r: on. hearing. Attys. Miror, Gatley & Drury—Gardiner. le, No. 47968. Poole vs. Internationa Attys, _Leahy. Sothoron—Douglas, O in re. Highland avenue. Attys.. Bell, ir.— Hetdem No 876. Reservoir road. Attys., Bell- : sullivan. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Jen- pings. Bailey presiding; Rusgell P. Belew No. 2075. In re Red Tow Crb Co.: John J. Carmody anpointed attorney for trustee. ©. 2132. In re Helen Wilkinson: adjudi- cation and reference to Ralph D. Quinter. referee. No. 2097. In re John L. Barr: order nisi. Atty.. H. Winship Wheatley. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Penton Gor- don presiding. Fstate of John FP. Moran: petition for pro- bate of will and See Al ee for letters testamentary. H. W. Estate of Mary V. MeDevitt: petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty. J. H. Zabel. Estate of Martha R. M. Prayser: petition for letters of administration. Atty., John L. Geraghty. Fetate of James D. McQuade: petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Attys.. T. P. Littlepage, A, R. Williams. Estate of Elizabeth Moors: petitien for as ers of administration, Atty, D. E c- iowan Fstate of Devid S. Landrum: petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty... Pau) B. Flean Estate of Tillie Mev Van Duyne: petition for lottons of administration. Attys., Cas- ’ ct * Teteat- ust pire PF Sak, . ar In re at fee ren” hen: Brown: will 192} | *sruars we pane | Satpal ot Wilnesth Bxown;_ petition, for | letters of adminjstration, Atty... Elizabeth C, Brown. Wale L Mocoy p notre presiding; Was. ane coumied ene at ey vs eR ne Walter Green, U- s. Don Fees. — CRIMINAL, COURT 2—Mr. van, piea not 8. a v. bk ee hibition act lea net Guilty. as P cuilty. Attys., Wi ONO. 47952. U. 8. vs, Odell Jones. Assouls dangerous weapon; lea not guilty. Atty. L. J. H. ee oor gle ait coli hae Fre ke Bory: Plea not ru hy Atty., D. L. Gr 47 8. 8 Ss. vs. ee 5 | Vv . Ss vs. nome A. Jones. Att ze & Uv. BS” “ah Georse John Reise and Thandare R. Benner. Grand larceny: plea ue guilty e No. ce. oy ach. U. 8S. vs. Samuel io oe = No. v. @ Samuel L. oe aloe. Plea not guilty. Atty.,. — No. 4 47970. U.S vs. Robert West. Joy ’ u 3. — 47972. ‘ vs. John A. Scruggs, ir. rand larceny e-? plea gull No. yee wv. sv 3. Eimo Wi each. yw ree Waldman.’ “Same in Nos. 47897 and Nathaniel Flood. Pro- Re 47926. Uv. S&S. vs. Atty., George hibition act; plea not a E. M 1. . 47550. U. 8. vs. William lation 8590 code; reference to = Sete. VS. » Pranklyn ——_ Murder second er RAR years " n ae 37856. Uv. 8. vs. John Murphy. naowaad sentenced to pe penitentiary for ive years. Atty., J : q ames No. 47886. Ss. vs. Ja seiagiien U. grand larceny: sentenced to oO. f housebrea ing and larceny; rest of jud =" oresres new vie under E. EB. Mitc be ac a n, Jacob gs. Murden, U. . 8. vs. Eugene Dorsey. LAWSUITS. Irvin oi, 33 a ust Ou. ve Georse 23 & Alice Elliott Moses vs ve Pek oO. wd ai damages, No. 2. ®, white im OF, RA at: damages, Mart 8 by, ter G s NG. sleek Policy, $ 037. 50. Atty. No. 76474. Leon 00 Policy, $6,900. Atty., L L. H. MECHANICS’ og 2265. John ty fe. lot 3 Nelson Wise har » vs. David sa. 435; FY S Connell vs. xth a 3 ne.; Se 1243 86, ’ 50 ixth st. \ ‘ao No. 12268. A. Everly's Sons vs. Fr A and stelle M. Mulvey, 236 Fourteen hi a ne.; EQUITY SUITS. eee 49577. Carrie Pord Beaver vs. Ne. r ae BS Crores. Attys.,. Max » hite vs. s. Helen. Bz. ars “a = —_ Biober: 3 ier dm J. Manning et et mal absolute divorce. Atty., 49 Ciaudia M. Webb et £. 5862. Smith; set aside ag, aone Attys., R. n . =p No. 76470. qeouers: note, Soren 0. Jerome accounting. Sedgwick. werner le PETITION. ; Ranisupie No. 2123. < a Helen Wilkinson eect a L. L. PERKINS tary es. A Attys., ard. !' WILL BOND YOU United States Fidelity Soaigere Gua Phone M, 013, . 7 ‘
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LLL LOLA LA ee ee eer THE ONCE OVER By H. lL. PHILLIPS A|I thought so—lIt’s a typographical! er- |ror. Probably. what it means is four | years, not 40. *. New York, March 22.—Scene: * pourthouse lobby. pi Characters. ’ ' Eric Beegle, a timid citizen, arrested| Beegle (frenziedly): Probably? Zor having a flask of rye. you any more certain than that? Mrs. Beegle, his wife. | post it’s not typographical] error? George Spelvin, a lawyer. | Spelvin: You have nothing to worry “ Beegle (very frightened): Well, goo’-/ about unless we get a judge who wants by all. to make an example of somebody. The | Mrs. Beegle: Don't talk like that,| judge in this court made examples of Eric. You might at least wait until| several people yesterday and I am in you're before the court. hope he will feel this is enough and Beegle (with deep emotion): I for-/ will relent a little. If, on the con- ive everybody. Give my gold watch to/ trary, he gives you the maximum sen- nele Willis. | | tence, we can ask for a stay of execu- Mrs. Beegle: Please don't go on like; tion—— that. Beegle (turning ashen): Agh-h-h-h! Spelvin: boy | —Execution?—That’s it—So long every- ‘* You're takifg it too seriously. | body! Beegle (angrily): How do you know! Mrs. Beegle: Don't take on so, Eric I’m taking it too seriously? This Jones | — Whatever happens I will stick by you ' act is a new law and nobody knows yet/ to the last. What a judge may give a guy under it.|- Beegle: ' §$pelvin: I've studied the act thor-| now! @ughly and so far as I can see there is; Mrs. Beegle: I didn’t mean it that mo provision under which they can/ way, dear. What I meant was that if bang you. you got any long prison term I would Beegie: How about shooting? see that you had nice warm clothing | .-Spelvin: Aw, they can’t shoot you.j/and had your laundry done regularly , That's only for second offense! = - ‘and got some home cooking and—— + Beegle (in a cold sweat): How do 1| Beegle: Aw, keep still. You're only know they won't charge me with a sec- | making it worse. ond offense? | Spelvin: As I was saying, it all de- Mrs. Beegle: I'm sure spr won't | pends on the judge. phoot you, dear. Now just cheer up.) (At this ®iim point a ferocious-looking — a se eee Hews man sweeps through the lobby and en- Beegle: ters the court. He has heavy black eye- Mrs Beegle: brows, a mustache of unusual wing- ‘per. It says that two men tried yes-/ Spread and a rare chin. His appear- | Sliay under the Jones law got off with | #nce awes everybody.) (after the man had entered only 40 years at hard labor and a fine Beegle oO, . the courtroom): Who's that? Go Spelvin: That's the judge. (Beegle swoons with a low moan.) (Copyright, 1929.) Ain't Sup- gay up, Eric, ol’ / To the last'—Hear that, What is it? I clipped it from a pa- il +Beegle © (hysterically): away! Beat! Out! Spelvin: ~ YOUR BOY AND YOUR GIRL By ARTHUK DEAN, SC. D. The Parent Counselor. Lemme see the clipping—'! felt that a woman of 50 didn’t possess enough of the spirit of youth to bring up a small child. But finally the agency yielded. “Say, old girl.” said the male of the species when he heard this news, “that’s rubbing it in. We've got money to edugate it and you've got sense, even if you do get yourself psycho-analyzed. “And we'll call him John Jasper Jcnes, Junior.” OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. A Misunderstanding. Do you think a young child has a better chance to learn more at a good private school than at a public school where there are so many pupils. that none of them can possibly receive very much individual instruction? It seems to me that the first and second grade child has all he can do to learn to read and write and the fundamentals of arithmetic without piling on a lot of handwork, physical culture, &c. AGITATED PARENT. Answer—Generally speaking, I be- lieve in the public schools and in such private and parochial schools as do similar work in similar ways. There are, however, an increasing number of so-called “experimental schools,” un- der private management, in which chil- dren are given the “newer education,” where emphasis is laid upon sense training, reading, health, music, nature study and group play. Such schools are not emphasizing arithmetic, but do emphasize the very things you criticize as not belonging to the public school. Adopting a Baby. "VE been thinking, father, that I'd like to have a baby. I saw the cutest one imaginable down- town today and I could have etolen him. My, but he was cunning as he ‘Jay in his baby carriage while his mother was inside the store!” “You would have wished a world of trouble on yourself if you had yielded to the temptation. Some women who ' want a baby and can not have one of their own do that very thing. They have kidomania.” “Call it anything you like, but what’s the use of living without children? I ’ tell you it isn’t natural, and I’m just + going to get a baby somewhere.” * “You've dabbled in art, music, club ’ work, house decoration and golf. You , have worn yourself out in lecturing, money raising and chasing over the ‘country. This baby business is your latest hobby. What next?” _- “A baby, I tell you. It’s natural for - women to have them. Only yesterday {my psychoanalyst told me 60.” “Tommyrot!” | But the wife won. She found that * the demand for babies exceeds the sup- ply and that she had to put in an ap- [ plication and be on the waiting list. ‘This gave her time to think. »” “I want,” she thought to herself, “a ‘ light, curly headed boy who comes from -@ home where the parents were healthy, clean and intelligent.” -. She found that adopting a baby was ’ the most interesting and serious busi- . hess or game she had ever attempted. ‘Oompared with it, learning golf was a ’ @hlid’s picnic. She read columns on the question of * heredity vs. environment and finally "@ame to the conclusion that a child * that appears normal at birth may be | expected to grow up well in a favorable ,.-@nvironment, although some heredity ‘tendencies can not be overeome by a _good ervironment. ‘She decided not to adopt an infant “hecause she wanted a child who was “old enough to respond to simuli in or- “deg to get some idea of its probable in- . telligence. She learned that her ideas about "light, curly headed and blue-gray eyes ‘were monmsense and that external ap- pearances didn’t, in the long run, count. es He'll Be Lonesome. I am a foreign born boy who can not speak to any boy or girl friends ‘with- out making a fool of myself because I get mixed up with my words. I speak only my native tongue at home. Is the best thing to do at the present time not to speak to any one until spoken to? AMBITIOUS BOY. Answer—Why bite off your nose to spite your face? Practice on people. Those who laugh at you now will prob- ably tip their hat when you own the best business block in town. Practice makes perfect. If you wait until you are spoken to you may have to wait a long time. Go to evening school. (Copyright, 1929.) THE WASHINGTON post: THE GUMPS SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929. Ausstinn tak ervw oF tis last Few TALL FALL a CLL! es advantage hours of bachelordom to indulde in-awild »* orgie with his roue companions ~ ‘jhe smaller the hours nthe 1 . biaqaer the noise as the night wears oA ‘La Nog t ay ~\ ? Aa Fight “4 ’ S. Pat. Of. ; Copyright, 1929. by The Chicago Tribase. | . J By Phu Nowlan and Dick Calkins =~ I'M GOING TO PULL HER UP INTO A STALL: —— THAT'LU SWING ME UPON THE WING: | : FORGIVE 4 ME FOR DOUBTING EVER a aS TF IT'S ROGERS / "LL GET THAT OUTLAW — THE GIRL WILL HAVE TO JUMP / 7 i == ELLA CINDERS--T here’s Trouble Ahead WE WERE OBLIVIOU TO THAT OMINOUS PLANE CIRCLING ABOVE, IN WHICH-> chine Snitie has plarvved a soherne ; to wir 6lias admiration and 7eek is goi to assist. Smith has rrever met 7reek— er: RT , . Wy] , _ = * TOWEL. iT! GETTING TO BE a& BIG ENOUGH To her surprise, the home-finding _@gency to which she applied investi- oh gee the status of herself and hus- . ad. After it had satisfied itself of the economic condition of the future parents and their home environment . and jearned their attitude toward edu- _ cation, it questioned” quite seriously whether or not she be allowed to adopt ~one of their babies because she was ap- * proaching half a century. The agency Treat for Stamp Fans. Rome (A.P.).—Philatelists may well be on the lookout for some new Italian issues. By recent royal decree new types of special delivery stamps are author- ized, costing 1.25 lire within the king- dom and 2.50 for abroad. For “pneu- matic” delivery in cities new issues of 15 and 35'centesim! denominations will be gotten out. 4} | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS "4 The shaft of an 41 .. @rrow 6 Navalstationin 4 Frapce “4 Preserved in 43 : salt 13 Worker 14 Tears 16 Yell 48 17 Triangular piece 50 -’ of cloth 5 Custom 18 Earthenware Seven certain bers An artificial language A tenor violin Have existence And others Sown Cylindrical] TAT a7 MT ne conveyance 30 Roumanian in nterruption ‘ co 31 . 36 Lofty jutting ‘87 Collection of barrel staves 7 (Copyright. 1929.) a 6 > # : a Guldo’s highest note cardinal num- 2 Icelandic books 53 Ancient race of Asia YESTERDAY'S ANSWER DOWN 7 Equip 8 Ran away 9 Placid 10 Inclination 12 Twaddle 13 Therefore 16 Wing-like 19 Highest 20 Veins 26 Small island 28 Disclosed 30 Young lion 31 Sounded a bel! 32 Harangued 33 One using a garden too! 34 Joined 35 “Calm 36 Vex 38 Chief 40 Trunk of tree (pl.) 45 Sitting room of a harem 47 Rather then 49 Plural suffix 51 Printer’s meas- ure 5/7 1 Bush 2 Brings into equilibrium 3 Land measure used in Loulis- lana 4 Favorable view of things 5 Chinese meas- ure 6 Exclamation to frighten = a=. - " «4 1; 4 > iS YOUR LOOK YOU'RE SO THIS SHOULDAI'T HAPPEN, nA te Paw Aa HHAMCHT YOU KAIOW WHAT TO DO TO KEEP A TOWEL FROM GETTING ‘DIRTY LIKE THIS! ———— ee PA (ro Si By Bill Conselman and harlie Plamb Reg. U S. Pat. Off ;: Copyright. 1929, by The Chicago Tribune a“ — MINUTE MOVIES (Al) rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8S. Patent Office.) ART HOKUM EpisoDe 17, —_ or As 3M RAWLINS. GALLOPED UP THE HILL SIDE, THE RED MEN STARTED THEIR Al TACK ON JEFF MARS- DEN'? WAGON TRAIN, AND SUDDENLY AN : ARROW WHIZZED THRU THE AlR , TAKING Sim's MEAN WHILE “HE PIONEERS FROM BEHIND AND BENEATH THEIR WAGONS WHIGH MHEY HAD At RANGED IN/A CIRCLE RETWRNED THE FIRE OF} THE INDIANS ~ = f BOBBY THATCHER i} = os \ 4 ! 'y f Ri AY’ tau bb 4 By Ed Wheelan HA-O - STOP - STOP !! IM YOUR 9222 FRIEND .RAWLINS " I COME To Eze ia We COVERED WAGON S, BRAVE - 1Y LOADING AND ~ RELOADING RIFLE AS FAST AS THEY - WERE HANDED TO THEM ~— A Martyr’s Crown SPONSIBLE For Bie THE REDSKW'S ae. me 3-23 By George Storm IN TO SEE , BE LOCKED UP ie 7 r | YES You EAN Go WASH ~ IF | HAD MYIWAY You'D OF MISTAKEN \OENTITY..—— | WAS ON MY (iT WAS A CASE | BUT MR. WATSONS PLACE IS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF TOWN (I mM Vn ay Yuk (A Jt , 7 / 4 ‘ AS! WAS SAYING, AS ‘4 PASSED THE PLACE | HEARD A COMMOTION IN THE HEN HOUSE®? | VAULTED OVER THE BACK FENCE TO PROTECT A, Vi s UC ema \ \-i\\ ) B / /; \\\ =\\\\ JUST THEN A PROWLER, DARTED OUTOF THE SHED AND THRUST A.BRACE OF | FOWLS INTO MY HANOS~~ANO “THERE | WAS WHEN Mpe.,. WATSON CAME OUT NATURALLY 5 /
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i " : Ei 4 ; : baa cremrreonc |THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY, MARCH 23. 1929. a a - , il AGAIN REACT [BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|CURB TRANSACTIONS OF YESTER __ FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1929. _ FRIDAY, MARCH 22. | High peas | High! Low | Close ; Sale. biteee Be Mot. Can. Mot. Ltd (Reported direct from the New York Stock Ex ihange by J. & W. Seligman & Co A UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. | Sel teeue pen! Se ctr | haesleereen eres & , “hes (The following sales are given in lots of $1.000.) : le i Va | coustic Prod ....; 8 ¥ 4 undation Pgn. .. 3 Detroit Ed. Ist ‘Se. 1933 . evens = 107M + 4/100 % 100! Aero Sup A | 5 0 ex ‘Theater ey | ) Fren ‘Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) Gale, issue. Open | High | Low | Last | 4 neutache Bk. 6s, 1942” = (97 | 97 | cane eee | 193|Liberty 3%2s 98. G Dodge Bros. 6s, 1940 ._.. 100 (100 4 99% | %100Asfe Ansco | 36 Ye | 1.200;\Preshman Chas. 12\Liberty ist 4's | 98.25) 98. 16) 98. qDuke-Price Pow, 68. 1966 ........... ./103%s'103% 103% |103% 1p a Reger Ry Al | 80%) Bi" _ i .31' 99 98.2 4 Duquesne Light 4's, 1967 | OB%| 98% 98%! 98% 1,500\Alex Ind 20% a $ se-l§ 2s ee ce a #5 Es S rz S3333 eo ~aSSae ae 88s. 3 SFE 38s $3 ~ z G iGalens Soe. c.o.d... iF oo oe oe : «28 Liberty 4th 414s Selling Pressure Is Nesivies! 9'U. 8. Government 4's E . 300/Allied Packers | . vernment 4s Elec. Pow. of Germany 6's, 1950 ---| 93 | 93 1/93 | 93 | oe cel * 1 U. Ss. Government 3% s. 99 } 99 ; 99 i ld J ‘ ' 1.500/ Allison Drug B. eel 3% 3% 3% in Foreign Group; Federal 4i0. S. Cevernment 339s. 1943 { ¢ 8! 95.28, 95. dy R. ay Figs Oa "| 1,800'Alpha Port Cement 5034, 49%! 50% 1'U. 8. Government 3.8. 1947 .27| 95.27) 95. OB/Est. Rwy. 7s. 1954 103 |10254/102¢ BET Sag mg Co Am.. Fs | Issues Soften. FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. F | Sale; Issue. iOpen! High | Low! Last . Lt. & Trac, 1st 6s, 1942 1103 bee 1103 {103 500' American 7s, 1946 442 142 1,500;Am A | | , —— | 78s. 1946, x-war... 95 1,400.Am B 1945 ... 4) 92%4| 92% Rubber Co.’ 8s, 1941. 112%8 112% 113% 112% ret ye > ‘Am CONVERTIBLES FALL BACK tiantionuie’ Bene. ~ 4 4 78. 1957.....| 90 | 90 | 90 = «90 la. East Coast 1st & ref. 5s, 1974....| 78 78 : t » A, M a2 "00 | 99 Francisco Sugar 7'2s, 1942 103 103 103 1103 Com Alcohol. y j ~Sasede RET S333: Ter FE Ve Aen tore 2Sua8 bt Fess F E323 a fe ee mae SESS FSFS ere | $33333 peigium, King. of. 6! 1034 1034 103% 103% ‘Great Nor. 5s. 1973... .... et 11003 10034 m Rolling Mills, || 95. "| 94 "| Reservae Board in Washington today, | os me Bins. » 78, 195 "/108 9410846 103 bedi Breat Nor. Aigge #F 108" 109 1094 beds Solv & Chem. | 37%| 37 | 37 m, ng. of. 7s, ee #1054 ‘Great Nor. 7s. 1936 ‘4 “ a ‘ 1 } furnished little incentive for buying | 6 Belgium, King. of. 8s. ee Bre tre tem 109 Ba r ‘great Ror. 4%es. ser. E. o4 | 8 | 9 94 100. Am yh “yg A +44 $04 ody operations. Declines, as a rule. were’ = nan yd gro J chai tad etal | +44 Hpult States Steel | S's, woe" m8 7 1,.400/Amer Stores O2 | 88 | 88%) s s00iauilt On Corp Pa.| held to 2 points, or less, but a long 38 /Bordes 6s. ieee. ct. Livia livdewadiat | Mtudson Coal Co. 5s. 1962 .........| | 79 1h at 9m > ecree ee Ya 100% ‘ a eaux, 9) 0} Am Can list of representative issues sank to| 27/Brazil. U8. of. 7s. ~ gy cic itecsss 1 aia iret oF 9745 " & M. adj. inc. Ss. 1987 52%) 73%. 12!) 735 101A Guperp ist D XD, 98% eee Sane nS.) new low levels. | 27/Brazil, U. 8. of, 648, | 93%! 93%! 93 | 93 oS. 1101 '100%/100% iaelaee Superp cvt te | eo ai is| 81 _5'Brazil, U. 8. of, 648, 1927- 57 | 93%! 9314! 93% 93% 9/ ” 100 /100142/100 (100% m Thread pf.. | 3 a Selling pressure was more noticeable Bs a am U.-S. of, 8s. 1941 1206 4) De ' ¥4'106 %4'106% 300|Anglo-Am Oil . toda in th t i t | 9 Bil. Bell Tel. - : (102 5% !10256/102 44/102 % 1, £00) ‘Ang Chil Con Nitra y in the foreign group, curren "2 Budapest. City of, 6s. 1962. | 91% 91%0| 91%! 91% pco Moss vaiebes . Cent. ref. 4s, yields on which ran well above the av- 4 Buenos Aires, City'of, 6%s, 1955. Cent ref. 5s, 103% |103 % 103 ¥e|103 % | - 4,400 Arcturus 1 Buenos Aires, Prov. of. 6s. 1961 1 92%! 92%! 92%) 92% 85 | 85 | 85 400 Argo Oi) Fas FF Besse FSFE Ssees S885 = be @ ceess * #5 — -le oOo ap *@:- Nw FES le wes ~ ~ . tw" ° ee 3SS8r a. ee ee ee ee FSF a x vnty enter gel vo. e ~ ~ ae Sseeeene 23 > 4 Saha use ya i aa es ta Se oF ~ a FFFFS STS S28e76 FESS SSS & oe ve SSeS 332 bg: FFF FF SKFETRK FE FEF F Herons Bay espe Ps FFF 4 ao o 1! 1’ erage of domestic liens. Belgian 6s and - - 6/mH1. 1953. | 85 | ig! 1 Bulgaria, King. of, 7'2s. 1968 87% 87%| 87%! 87% 3/741. N. ' 95%) 95%! 95%! 95% 1,300\Arkansas Nat Gas. ‘ 100) Holt & Co.. 1 | 92%) 98%! 985%| 9855 | 15,000/Arizona Globe .... . ; : 1,400) Homaokla Oil 4 | Hormel Co. (G. A.), Sus $ * * seuseas~ SSaneawe FF 6%s8, United Kingdom 5s, Canadian . : Steamship 6s, Ilsetier Steel 6s and | 83% 3, - 2,200'A 6\Canada, ‘ los, | 99%! 9934) 9934) 99%, 14\[jseder Steel 6s. ip48 83%| 83%) 83%4| 83% rmstrong rts .... Paris-Lyons-Mediterranean 7s declined| 13\Ganada. ee ra or ts +o a oF ie | +d ore 2 | 75%! 75%) 74'a| 75 400/Art Metal 1,600 Household-Fin., pf. ® pofnt or more to new low levels for 8'Chile. Rep. of. 6s. 1960. 92 % | 92% 1 z k,- : ° Heuston Gulf Gas. ile, Re f, Ge 2 61. . Vemen 5, ee - oT 3% td Sete 6\Inter. Match 5s, éoncepeseel : 12,200 Assoc G & El rts.. | 2) . Mer. Mar. sf. 6s, 1941.... | | 101 200 Asso Laundries A.. 1 | 96 96 96 200 Associated Rayon.. 1,400\|\Hygrade Food .... 4 I 8) oo Parr 5 3 =S8ss% oo Pa 5388 -- er w . R. T. ref. $8. 1966 7 ‘eA | 97 600'Asso Dye & Print.. 4,.800'Asso Gas & E).... et ade 2yee: g FF 313880 FFE al __ BESTE SHEFF FEF ES he gel teat . : 4+ - ry ~ = x a " ‘a P: cP a s s& the year. 14/Chile, Rep. of, 6s, United States Government issues; ‘i\cnile, Rep. of. 6s. 1961. litt. 11 99% 92%! 92%) 923% . Paper ref. 6s. 19 | . Tel. & Tel. : 9 . “| 300'Asso Rayon pf.... 117% tS | OB | 98 2.400\Atl Fruit & Sug... | tng? Su Pipe Line 95 | : : 1600 in + Ganads.. nw to Pa continued to lose ground despite the 2'Chile., Rep. of. 78. 1942. 11014 ota or? 0/101 % ace | 9 a 5 fact that current ces are profitable 4 ers City of. 6'2s, 5 ae “ 3\Colombia, Rep. of, 6s, 1961. | 8634! 8654) 8634| 86% | 49 =u. é& Tel. : | 95 | 95 100'Atlantic Lobos .... 4 os Pipe L to foreign government buyers, from 12'Colombia, Rep. of. 6s. 1961, Oct.......| | B65_! B6%! 86 4 1937 | whom some of these bonds are uc- 2\Copenhagen, City ok 0. 1952 eels | 96 | 96 6 $6 | 96 . 2! | 91%! 91%) 91%; 91% S00! Atientis Lobos pf.. ' 33 e >. ceptei at par in debt ents. 2\Cundinamarca, Dept. of, 6'28, 1959...) 83%/ 835s! 83% 83% J 00 Atlas Plywood .... ndustrial F., ctf. Only a few railroad eg were able ? n , .! : ymest’n Frank. & Clear. as, 1989... 185 | 85 | 85 | 83 ‘ 100'Atlas Port Cem n. n l SiDenmark. King. of. 5'vs. 1955.......| 9934] 99% ‘ 99%! 99% '102%4| 102 M4 '102 %4!102 V4 ‘S0O/Auburn Auto... 23 to withstand selling pressure, although ” i ‘ ; ansas City Pow. & Lt. 5s, 1952 2\Denmark. King. of. 4's. ate 2) 82" 87% ndall Co. 5'%s, 1948 95 | 95 | 95 1,800\Autom Reg Mch cv! 23%| 23%! 23% | 98 | 98%; 98 | 98%) 30. B00\Aviation Corp ... | 21%4| 20%! 20% scale buying has been reported in that 9) pan es 9:Danish Mun. 8s. Ser A. 16 | sroup on the part of large insurance; 'Danish Mun. 8s. Ser. B, “5 100%4/109%4 109% 109% a on ee 1 1.700! | 60! | 87M ‘companies and other long-term invest- 1/Dutch East Indies 5'2s, 1953, Nov.. ./102%2/10242/102%/102"2 clede Gas 1st 5s, 1934.............! .100 ¥e| 100 ¥e/ 100 ‘200\Aviat Cred. apt attr 2244) 2258 ors. Atlantic & Birmingham 4s drop- r ! high C. & Nav. 4%s. 95 | 95 | 95 | 95 500/Axton & Fish Tob..| 3614, 36 | 36% ped 8 points. Hud .| 11\Finland, Rep. of. 5123, 1958...........| 87 | 87 high Valley gen, 4s, 2003 | 89%) 89%) 89% poi and Hudson & Manhat | \ " tam réfunding 5s 2, with at least 9i\Finland, Rep. of. 967. 96%) 96 96 high Val. Har. Term. ist 5s, 1954. 10314 '103 /2\103 | tote 4 aL iCast a 10/Prench Govt. 7%%s. 1! 110% /110% |110%)|110% xington & E. ist 5s. 1965 100 Bahia Corp | 14%! 1448! 14% score Others down a point or so. 74\French Govt 7s. seeecesceecess «1/107 Yq! 107 ¥e/106 49/106 Me ) 5 | 95 95 1$0'Baumann. _—_— —_—>---— «= =S583 F “5° _ 2 2000lver Pare $788) Bove “MovlOliver arm Farm # 8 stile ioe” + te G. & El. 1 c 26 i eee 8 -_ HS = rF ~ o Bens 3 a rt & Fee a °o oe _= w -_ — - _" Ee. SF ee : | 86 | 86 Nee OO oO BLGSISSTESE SFE ££ a 3-8 .cdeee Bi + FF FoR aS.r +s FEF es: prket St. Ry. 78, 1940 | S7%| orl lodsdl eae : pridionale Elec. 7s, 1957 4 ; “ 100/Braz. Tr. & Lt .. 7 dvale Steel 5s, 1936 97% 97% | O74) 97% 3,600/ Briggs Strat 600’ Johnson Me... 8 600 Jonas Naumbure.. ns gseeeen.$ Ssseren Pe St. P. & 8. S. M. ist cons. 4s, 1938.' ' 88 | 8 | 88 1949 | 24 | 24 || 24 ade ge 900\Jonas Naum. pt. 24 - So2g x fs TF FF SB et > SB SSEe we SERVouBEsy ~ ~ =_ = ee Ss Boss FFF # ~_ So rm a * Boss as AS @ 2 = e2S8k5 Ps 3 $3 es go Se5 3 Aluminum Corp. 5s, 1952 gckhdasaunnal ‘Aluminum, Ltd., ° cabdocoasoes SSo88 ~ > 1952 eervreseeeveeeegenee 195 59 FFF EF FF se { ‘ Se BS = S * ~o oO eee eereeeee eee W.Wiccesccosese 555 4 2WVOO Sets = SEES it = oF ‘ ‘ 333: 55 sees re 186'Soissons, City of. 62. 1936 : Oo ERTS 1lOhip River Edison 6s. 1948.... »ee- - 1105 % 1105 ¥e/105 % 1105 % ' , 80 ) 200) h ; 4 Switzer! pas oes 2 | 86 | 86 | 86 200) Co 00|M rts..... “a 600'Roch Sent Pow ibe erland, Govt of. 8s, 110844 |108%4 | 108 9/108 4% 12 Ori ntal Dey. 5's, seee-| 86%) 86%) 86%| 86% es "3. t > 200!Root Co. pr pf.... 1 1 Gtores SiVenetian Prov. Mts. Bank, i 9114! 91% | 1934 103 103% !103% 1952 3%| 93 3 Cohn. Hall & Marx ‘ M% t ? i ; 5 Yokohama, NEW 6s. Ya! 93%| 93% | wy. 5'4s, 1968 . 07 | |107 | roa rer or one +e - | 60 200 at ey 1 4 Pal} Bi | 80%| 80% 80 100001: Pict (31 13 : “pes 4%) 4 wie] 3 2 DOMESTIC BONDS—RANs AND MISCELL | -+| 8% 5 joel soos Se = Sie ae * . Aircraft .... ; a 69 Allesheny Corp. 5s, 1944 +. (102 Ye |102% 101% 101% i/Pedtia & Pe kin ; . 1974 { ) V4 104 oy 9 ‘102 Blt Ye|1 ‘. Sale. | Trade. 1lAmer. Chain 6s, 1933 bbe | ) 21 on 4| 3} op Peete = it 1105! . Instrument..| 30% . 4/1004 |100% 'P. @. C. & 1» $F. Kut 97% 5iAmer. T. & T. col. tr. 5s. 1946. 19024 1027 102 %/102 é | fs 4 . : 0 Rican-Am. Tob. 6s, 00|\Cont. Diamond ... 96%/ 96% | 200) lAmer. Type Founders 6s, 10444) ~ * tn te 98 ped Steel Car 5s, 1933 8'4| 96%!) 96% 100|\Copper Range .... 69'Anaconda Copzr 7%, 1938. id [265441266 260 | 38 99 "99 3/Purd Oi] 5'%8, 1937 | 98%) 98 | 88% 98 Ys 100/Cresson Gold ....' .92) .92' .92 | Bolv. 6%s, “a inbeon 3'Armour & Co. 4'2s. _ iblic Iron & Stee) 525, 1953. “ey 102 1102 1102 500\iCrown Centra! wee 14,4! 1%! )| Arkansas Pow. 5s & 8. F. gen. 4s, 1995 92; 92°) 92 | 92 A Dy y Ring . 85 14! 85%) 85 "2! B5% : | rv. Til. 6s. 1931 eereeeeeeeeeeaegee , |100 2,500|\Curtiss Plying ...| 22 | 21'4' 4‘os, 1998. 100 4/1004|100 |100 ‘Daniel Bus e 20. | 20 6,000\Atlas Plywood 348, 1943 91 | 91 3'Serbs, c & &S., King. of 7s, 1962 .... 6Styria, Prov. of. 7s. 1946 .. B baie 18'Bweden, King. of. 5'2s LiOre,-Wash. Ist ref. 4s, 1961.........| 86 1 eee @e 1/0. RK. Gt. B. & I. S*s8, 2037 ........ 1104™% 104% 104 %/104% 99%4/ 99% 2'Upper Austrian Prov. 6's, on | 87%! 87% 87%) 874. , 99 | 99 93% 4\Vienna, City of, 6s. 1952 86%! 87 Pars * 30 | 1947 "t 99 09%) 9944) 99% 400'Colgate Palmolive. Ve til. |170 1jWarsaw 7s, 1958 08%! 98% 100/Colombian Synd .. Mei 1} . W. 1. om” pf. 00% /1 nd Steel 1 7 New York , N, 4 ¥,) elt % JR. R. g. 98 iComstock Tunnel . aed liAjax Rub: 8s. 1936 ............ beviets 103 3. [103% — |103% ‘ip. 2i\Albany Paper 6s, 1948 96 , | 96 * | 96 ‘Pair fr ! . ° eo m i 200'Mohawk a H. a ‘ a wh iis Ea . A ‘ ‘ a . - eeeee 7'Allis-Chalmers 5s, 1937 ..............| 99 | 99 5 Pere » Marq. ist 4s, 1956 ; = ches seit 7 vee ee 08% 4 104% 104% | Mara. ist 5s, 1056 1,400/Con. Gt. E. rts .. | DOMESTIO BONDS. Sm 1087 t a : | ; eeeeeecaeaeeceae 67/American Interna it : os | 06 105 jt Phifioe Petroleum 5%s, 1939......... 20% : cee . Laun. Corp..! 21 5 : li Co. 7s, 1952 Bt 130 —_ ar ON apis est Ref. de 103 TOshel 103 103% -* T. col. tr 4s, 1929.22 6.../ 99%) | 99%) 9944 99% ‘Pott Arthur Canal & Dike A es, 1953. |104% 1044/1048 ‘§ Elec. Pow. 68, 1947 .../100 il 100 Reetinam. Oil vtc.. 9 Amer. r & T. col. |105 % 105 42|105% |105 3% | Amer. el & Tel. 5s, 392 ig \t 102 ¥%/102 42/102 '2 Gand Ry. Lt. & Pow. 4 al Tel. & Cable 5s, 19 /Amer. be —- a 1934 28%] 98%!" 98 * 104 Ne | Se oN J ai ; : acon opper 6s, 1953 6/104% | rv. of N. J. 4¥. , o+elt 1¥%\1 LY, 181 My 1h 261 Publ Serv. Bl. & Gas 4's, 1087 98 | 98 Ja egy od a ps ie mga lye A = 1945. i} »| 85¥ - Be nee _paqereorare ntilla Sugar 28. 193 wey | 654 5 V_! , : abe | ! 4 Rethington Rand 5%%s, 1947. _..1 93%! 933, 400/Crocker & Wheel. .'290 nd tg et Amer. Solv. 6138, H 2 “Hoe 1/Assoctated ‘ON % Del, iat. i acon ) 4/1024 102" rt ¥ el | 102° 02/10 02 “/102 "(102 100|Crosse & Black pf.| 52%) 52% | ‘Appalach. Power y s. socia il 665, fa | ¢inelbe Union 7s, 1946, ex war....| oe Yel 95%) 95 %| 95% j eecescoeucesecseoe 11500. | | 4\Rhige-Main-Danube 7s, 1950 [400 100" }100 miemnn oh | woul; ae 000 Anne his ; 00! Pub. Se SiAt. tr. & 6. ae . 4 ‘ : : : 2 "hile. Rapid hg = at % &S "4s. 1905- 1955... alii Re : ’ 6s. A Z ty - | sbovsulna j h . ot. CPPCC eee eres eeeeeeeres Ii atianite Refining 5s, 1937 . } i: aah te , nme” 88% 86% 86% ' pens ee oe | 43%! y Oo Ave — & - 949 xs 7% 86 % sn — ijAnt. Pub. Serv. 6s, es étiwlens 1101%4}101 ¥, ‘Darby Queens Boro. Gas eccccccoues oa 1 | 9T%! 97a! 97%! 97% n Pub. Wks. 7s, 1945 | 98 sii oh = " re} bbeee Ad b-side | | 30%| R 5,000 Sis, 1063 oveel [108 Decca ss @ | w. Ww. 100 Bates Valve 6s, 1942 ............ .-+-/105% 1105 108 | _8,000|Michfield Oi! 5%4s, 1931, W. w. +s see pe 14,000|/Bates Valve 6s, 1942 [298 ¥41108 iB 18,000|Rochester ‘Gen. Pow. 8s, 1083 otoewenial Sule %| 09% i > = i. a oe ieee 103 %|103%/103 {103 5'B. O. ist g. Va 10: an Pub. Wks. 648, 1051......... me Seecetrocecss 255 19/B. & O. ref. & —. 5s, 1995. {101% | 101% /101%4/101% 2 n State 43. 2 | ' Deere & Co. ...... 602 (602 /|60 , ee ececicca ene et 9 ; . : |109 ¥_/109 44/109 45/109: vg { 1 R 4 19 0 De Forest Radio 2 f 10,000' Beacon Oil 6s. 1936, Ww. Bitbe.acalnee. ls ; 00Doehler Die-Cast. | “s000,Bell ‘Tel. Canada $4, "A, 1985 " * @ee ee @eeeee 31 tome bee seNiggt (450 a ps SR sgaeeRmamme! 9 s| | 0 . | e | 75%) 75% eds) ll , a Te! 7 9 ev? $20 | "91%. hpard-All Florida 6s, 1935 A 67 | 67% 0\Duke Powe 195, /185, 185, | 28:000\Can. Nat. Ry. 4%48, 1968 .| 94%! 94 x. 1, "slae pn Steel Hoop 52s, 1948..... ee-| 95 ’ 1,000'Can. Nat. Ry. Bauip. 7s, 1935 ...... se) 107%/|107% : 1032 ereretereeees Union 2 t Durham Raz. pf..| 51%) S174) bisa] 18. yoestiel Again, Of Be sso. +0] O0%e) 90%) 20% | OI EP. te ta Oa 2098) W. Ww. 2 ee ecoalt } Ww eeees ’ v . . . + eee Steel ref. 5s. 1942 eee) | ’ Pns & Halske 6 Ir 5, 1951 \163 103! ly, 10 1% E aro “ae Zl 56. 1048 “ . As eeerrteeger 1 ie Bing Co. 6's, 5 | | air Crude Oi] 5%2s, 1938 9514 9534) 9341 9534 100/Eagle Picher Lead./ 18 | 18 | is 1, 000 Cent, St. Pow. “te Lt. 5¥s, 1953 94 | 94 | 94 O\South. Calif. Gas 5s, 1937 ....+.+++sbe« 28 |Boston & Maine 5s, 1967 , air Oi] 7s. 1937 02 Ya! 102% '102 % Rope, E. utte 5 i 5 28,000 Chicago Ry. ctfs. 5s, 1927 thwest Pow. & Lt. 6s Parsee eseeeeees 6 Bklyn. Man. Tran. 6s, 1968 ‘ee eee tees! 95 ¥ 4H fa\ § 4g 7 air Oil 6 Las, “issd 6:Canadian Nat.: 42s, St. | . Lt. HH. . 58. ee (96 | 96 P 47% 47%%| 471, | 13.000/Columbia Riv. Bridge 7s, 1943 93 | 92 | 9 29,000/Thermol ple IETS -n--sancegoosesten 17\Canadian Pac. deb. : o! 20"8 | 4.000\Cudahy P. 5%s, 1037 ; o7% O74 00010. - 6 SR pedlppeeccrcntrs- 91%! 913 le , , ; 5%! %| 95%| 95% 200 Pabrics Finishing. .! | 2214! 2214] 22% 5.000/|Denver & Galt Lake 6s, & 91%! 9 Rubber ane 3 ISDE cccccecceeseses 4 5, | , 947 ie 108 41108 - “R ber 6s. 1936 eeeereee Cee eeeeee 98 Ye 2:;Ches & O cons. 5s, 19 “4 '102 49102 9 |102 45 102 % 100'Fageol Mot. 5%) Ve | 20,000'|Detroit C. Gas 6s, 1 65, ‘ , : ’ bber 6 Yes, 1937 eeereeeeeeegeeee 7 8 26 38,000/Detroit C. Gas 6s, 99% U a SE... csecnnemnd | 97% | 9734| 9734) 97% 1, 00 Pairchild. Aviation. 3 ae 1950 ajardo Sugar .... y os. i y, 2 rkana Ry. 5 '4os, 2,000) Det. Inter. Bridge 6428 er Sain + Ys aeie seit 000) ‘ a R . eeeeeeeeeeeeees 99% 1,400’ Fandango Ltd. Sneseedsedenséenl ° | 106 |106 |106 if Par ae 2s a| 59 13] 9735 Bote 300/Fansteel Prod. ....' | 5,000/El Paso Nat. Gas 6%s, 1943 + -|100 ¥2|100 ¥6! 100% ooiUiil. Lt. & Pow. 5s .. Rance: os | 918 a 9134) 913%) 813% r Asa 8 6's, i938... 222] 99%! 99%| dex, 100 Pedder Mte. A’ XD) $71] 3714) 37%] 2000/EI Paso Nat. Gas Bsa PO Vea 1045/1047 1,000/Warner Air 6s i bax ecu 3 vel 78%! 78 Ya of Elec. Pow. ‘7s. $$) 0814 si 2309 Bed: ae Ws at. A | 55 54.4 547 8,000, — O. & R. 5%8, 1942 .... 89'% pepsi 89s 28.000\Western Pow. 5%48, 1997 sabvedeabebe iB hie, hate. ta t ; | 1,000|Fabrics Fin. Corp. 5%s , 9915! 99% | 18,000/Wheeling Stl. ah . weciee | BONDs. ssecscecceces} 83%] 83%! os 4145. 1989, C 101 101! (4, . 84. log Elec. Pow. 68, 1929 | 1930... i 80°% eattl Bet 31,Tokyp Elec. Light 6s, | 9044; 90%! 9 aagsipiet gece = 69 7 ; 1 cecierins | Wie. ere Be 1 OO0lFisk Rubber 8 is, : ; 3 oa 94 20,000/Abitibi Pow: 5s, 1953 .... ,000| Fla. Pow. & Lt. 5 | 89%) 8 ,000| Berlin 6445, 1959 ee«eereeeeeeeeeee eeeeee- 93% 93 98!, 000/Gal. Sig. Oil 7s. 1930 ............... - -|10044/100%|100% | 5:000|Berlin 6 ian. a ov. Ties. 1047 oe es 2! 8 /2 U 5s. oF | 95%! 9534! 95% 953 ‘ 00\Fire As. Phil. 8,000/Buenos Aires Prov. 78, 1952 ....s+sse0- Zs 110194! 101% 10144/101%% | 29,800 Falcon Ld. Min, ..| .50| . x. 8,000/Dixie Gulf Gas 6428, 1937, a. E eee wR eee ee eeee viiion _— — * —-—2 $2 4 CUMosLaNnSnue ER Oh NE 14% > ee - com ee rate ash. Cons . ute aes ree B 23 Ad °- > = poate 7 cago les ist 5s, -R. 1 & * ref. 48, 1934 | 9346 93% | 93% | 93% 16'Unipg Drug of Del. i yr: ) I. :* P. 4s, 19 . 86',' 86 op Oil of Calif. ser. A, 6s, 1942. . 101% 300 Fire Fund rts. | 264% hi. Union Station oe oS 4/101 3%! 101% Aste | 3 Pac. 4s, 1968. Lion we 1101 ta 100/Firemen’s Fd. Ins.' Bee. 3 Chi. & West. Ind. 4s, 1952 :, 8 | 85. | 85 85 d Steel Corp. 6138, ‘A, 1951. | 85%! 85%! 65%! 1,200'Firestone T. & R../\266 194 a © ; Rubber 5s. 1947 90 90 | 90 90 1,400/First Nat. Copper.| .95! .88 95 ( 2.200'Fokker Aireraft ..| 3736! 355—| 36%. 8 —_ - ve Wor ¢ re) ~~ art O@ Ur to 99! 000 Gatineau Pow 6s, +4 % | 7... -000|Gen Am Inv 55, 1952, w. : pote Ss ent. Wh. Get. Ot 106le B ccecccccccces = mt * | Rubber 728, B\Cleve. U. Term. 596, 1072 [106 | 1106 oP] Stee! 5s, 1963. os 0 uthern ref. 4%4s, 1935 t | 96 /a| ower t «seee-| 997%| 99%] 99%) 99%, | SiColumbia Gas & El. Ss, 1952 [98 | 98 | 98 | 98 L/Utllifies Pow. é ‘Lt. 8248, 1047. | 92%] 92%] 92%] 9234 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 2.000;Gen: Rayon 68 A, 1048........-..... “sont ane City Antwerp Sa 1968. eens Fe e156] 91 59'Commercia! Invest. 5's, 1949 | 1108 Ye 105 |105 oiverti 4,000\Gen Vending 6s, 1937 81 | 79%) 81 000\Com. Privat. Bk. 8%8, 1937 Ao. 87 14iGonsol Agri ine. ee 8088 oes ° am 04% ertignties 7s, 1942...... wg teeeees -| 92%] 92% | 924%] 92% nNe ew York. ore $3 (A. BP. ) = Werelan n ex- D oe . Agri. 6%s, : ey! 85% changes mixe uotations (in cents . s\consolidated Gas NY. Stas. i048” + |105 105 %)108 ¥4|108 94 108 1 Wabash B, Se, 1976......--++. "122711g99% | 85%! 95%] 95% | Great Britain—Demand, 486%: cables, | ./:000Grand Trunk 6%, 11 ; SClolDensis Sort. Glee. 1908 1.22. ecthccl es | ss tag 1Cons. Elec. Pow. of Wuert. 7s, 1956. ‘| 95%4| 95%! 9534! 95%, 6 Wabs : 102 102, | 485%. Sixty-day bills on banks, 480 5-32 8:00! Sult Oil Ps § ing i io | be al ops E Sictatainer Corp. of Ann ba. toes ed o2 oa ie2 | ssiwehernt ee Sy i | | eee“, 2.02: sities, 398, : wih: H nies 18.000(East Pruss. Ld. BK. 68, 1930 «+-seneee+-| 98, | O7¥4| O74 , alwort 6 1935 Italy—Demand, cables, ' ! "000! SPopenhagen Tel. Co. 6s, 1950 | 99%) 99'4| 99% 8 Western sects ts, ! 1 5 Belgium—Demand 13°87 . Raye aaa ey Me can Oo ‘ (95 | 95 3,000\Ercole Mar. Elec. 6428, 1953 .....sse0e: 90% Germany—Demand, 23.912, 1,000'Houston Gulf Gas 6s, 194 3,000/Fin. Ind. Bk. 7s, 1944 ceseeees es f101 aa 7,000| Finland R. M. Bk. 6s, eereeee eee 3% 3 1'Cub. Am. 8. Ist col. 8s. 1931 100%4)100%, 100% 100% 1 West) Maryland 5's, | 96 ties D d, 40. soo TE m1 | 71 W. Penna. Pow. 5s, ser. E, i963... 102 | |102 /102 | |102 Genie Deen sae 20,000/Harpen Min. 6s, UR 93 t 13,000/Frankfort 6148, 1953 .........eeceeeees "| 93%] 94 nmerk— Demand, 36.631 : = | 90% aoe 20% 7 14jCuban Nor. Rys. 545, 1942 ...,......| 83 | 83 62%| 82% Ww. Pqnna. Pow. 5s, ser. G, 1956 102%} gweden—Demand, 26.69 '% D , 1946 | 97%, 4.000'Ill] Pow & L 5's B, 1054 ....... eeree-{100 [100 i200 Switzerland—Demand, . . 28,000\Indep. Oil 68, 1939 6s, 1943 9. 98 Ve 734 5.000iGer. Cons. Mun. 78, 1947 ....... stein lal is +H 85 85 | 85 6|Del. & H. Ist & ref. 4s, 1943 89'% 89% 89: J , iN. Y. & Pa. gen. 88 4) 8 Ys J 1936 OTE LOT lore lke pain—-Demand, 15.1 18,000 Indnapls. P. 1,000! Gelsenkirchen | 95 | 95 | 95 5.000/Ger. Cons. Mun. 68, 1947 .......se00---) 2\Dela. & Hudson 5'48, 1937’ |10 ‘West. 51 10144 br had et vai101% Greece—Demand, 1.29. 1,000/Inter. Pow. Sec. ig Ras 5,000/Int. Sec. Corp. 5s, v4) ‘4{ 15,000;\Guantanamo West. R. R. 65 ...cceeses-:! 85 A teeueene=enneee eee CHICAGO STOCKS. sneer ”~ ¥ sta., 2951 98 | 98 t H ; r+: ‘Den., R. Gr. ; 5 : Poland—Demand, 11.25. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) ae G. Corp. 7s, 1942. II. sta .... : 7|Whee| 1100 1100 1100 100 Geschpslovakis—Demsnd, 3. .96. 5,000/Interstate Pow. 66. 11952 94 | . H Co. of Tl. pfd.. ae ae i 4 & Pt. Dodge ist 4s, 1935 .... 28 14'Youngstown Sheet & Tube 5s, 1978.../100 (100 | 99%!/100 Austria.-Demand, 14,08. 1,000'Tnter. Pow. 5s, 1957 ..........s0e0. veee 92 1,000/Hamburg El. 7s, 1935 . cesescecces+|100 [100 (200 le ei \% Total sales of bonds today, $9,488,000; gn $10,208,000; week ago, $7, 602,000; year ago, $11,701,000 Roumania—Demand, .60. 1,000'Inter. Pow. 58, 1957, new YY , : om ,000. Argentina Demand. 4 42.06 Ve. S-Seereneest. OG. Be 20ST ‘ -| 99 , | .1,000/Isarco Hyd. El. 7s, 1952 .......sceeeeys | si 78: 84% 2 raz mand, . ’ “ ; . - is i . see eeeeeeeeere ee Tokyo—Demand, 44. 30. 5,000|Inter. Pub. Ser. 5s, 1956 | 96 | 96 35,000|stal. Sapersew. Gk, 2089 - 15,000|Jugo Slav. Mtg. BK. 7s, 1957 ...........| 73 | 7% 1°78 hei qeas Rpprees fo , Pek = pt vee 32 THE METAL MARKET. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK PRODUCE. Seiten Deane 52:23. 5,000/Kelvinator 6s, 1936 = York, March 22 (A.P.).—COPPER Parte, 4 ontreal—Demand, 99.5644. elvinator 6s, 74%e| 74%! 74% L gtrens: electrolytic. soot sna future Bar | ont tke pourss todays | improved we “receipts. 6,034. yt cei areraales ea 19,000: Koppers Gas 4 C. Ss, 1947 .............| 90%] 9844! 99% | g.ooojzima City Peru 646s, 1958 ....--.. eee] 88 IRON-—Steady, unchanged. Three per cent rentes, 71 ftarics 90 cen- ER teady; receipts, 125,780. TREASURY CERTIFfCATES. 5.000'Laclede Gas 5's, 1935 oe ecohdecacees 1100 /100 /100 M TIN—BSteady; spot and future, 49.00@49.12. | times. Five per cent loan, 98/ francs 95|,,.POULTRY-—Dressed: Firm: f ‘| (Reported by J. é& W. Seligman & Co.) 12,000'Lehigh P. 8. 104 | |104 toe €.000\Mendosa Pr. 7's, 1981 sh. 0.0 a e . ; ° . . j ’ Vos, esee eeeeeees Strong: spot. New York, 7.75@ Exchange on London, 124, tlancs 263; broilers, by freight, 45: i] Rate. | Maturity. Omer. || Seeeneey ee. HF si 5) 91% 2,000|Montevideo Ss, 1959 ......cceds nEMOE Tem: East 8 Lou spot and |francs 60% centimes. “EGGS “Unsertea 629: 4%s Bept. 15, 1 . 10,000\Manitobs Pow. 514s. 1951...++.e-.s+-00] 99%] 99%] 99% | 1-000/Nippon Bl. Pow. 6465, 1953 ..+++-+++0+0+! ri: te oe ONY—9.87. March 22 tag ) =r silver, xtr I: 9 28,000) Mass. Gas 5¥s, 1946 b cobdosceses March 22 ( A.P.).—Standard 64d per ounce. Mon 4%' per cent. 2 : @ conds, 28; stor- 7 » Bee 92 99 000' Memphis Nat. Gas Oe BOER cbeccbasaseoes 100% 100 3,000! Parana Bras. 74, 1958 err eeweregerreees per. £07 5g; future, £98 128 64. Iron, Biscount Fates, short bills and three months, ed ext sts, 30%; firsts, 29} 3° tees 000'Met ro Edis. 4%s, 1968 obeodeowcesel Mt aC ae 2,000/Prussia P. Hy Ga. 1951 ...--sseeengs t 8 | ad Bid 2222 teak, "Fi? 08: uture, £108 Lo oe spot 5 5-16@5% per cent 29%: eel ious. fancy to’ ex- 38 weet i 19 oS tots 4,000 'ailw. Gas & Ei. '4¥4s, 1967 ebdehdadaeuie 96%| 06%! 96% | 4-000/Prussia F. 5. 6s, 1952 ..-......-..008 88 87% * . , ; future, 6d. Lead. : 2,000! Morris Co. 7as, 19 1 £36 130: fs £29. Zinc, spot, £27 12s 6d: BALTIMORE MARKETS. No 7 17%: Soy ty. tylemeaca these FORE! ane 10,000|Monson Steam 6's, _, 190 198 100 | “Teeeibenten Ge cine it 6, isis = “dis Pictmore,, March a3 (A. P. els, | Spaulgine eRUGAR Raw, ig ton nulated. seine ae wench I . naan BONDS. onan Nathan Bite Ss 1907 12,000/Russian Sis, 1921 PAE paar we u e ea = ys pa ain aee¢ “oe a oR Nat / , | ®* 2897@A sete eees eseetes NE‘V YORK MONEY “MARKET. Rose. U. 8. No. 1, 7.00; U. 8 Nd 2, 4.73 | UARD—Easy; Midwest. 12.40@12.50. |Prench $s... cap eae “/. > vee Ut. ‘ 104 ee | Seeipei'y 2. 5.00. on, SEES betes: ane oe | | »| 1,000'Saar Basin Con. 7s. 1935 : Trade Seatnel 6s. | ! 5,000’ Santiago Chile 7s. 19490 ................ | 2022 936. w. w eee eee eeee ae 9344; Call money, POULTR Y~--Live chickens, old. heavy. 324 | Prenca Internal 5s closing bid, ime | 33: m tum size. 330034 OL QUOTATIONS. | British Victory 4s 1.009 Nebraska Pow. 68. 2 dan 5,000'Stinnes 7s, 1 teral. 60-90 ; Easier; nearby fresh-sathered, City, Pa. March 22 ‘(A:P ).—Oredit | 4.000 Neisner Bros. 6s. 1948 . 18,000 Stinnes "6. 1946, w. w 87 sa 4.00: runs, 41.551; average r talian Cons. 5s oae 57 2] 16.000iNew Eng. Gas & Bil. Ss, 1948 | 2,000/8wiss Confed. 5 ‘4s, | 99%! 99% ar ena abe red winter, a pre do- D6 shi ments, 37,686; average sh : | Belefan Restoretion 5s - 27 | — ao A Sales of stocks, 1.283,200 shares. Bales” of bonds, $2,240,000. XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rigsts. UN Onder rule. oe eee Belgian Premium 5s .......6..) ' 4 * ‘
Page 20
20 THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1929. : ce IS ; : The Washington Post | | THE BUNGLE FAMILY bed Conscience "RONT_ ie “ *CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING , - | 4 | RATES ' :} For Consecutive ar geste HURRY YOU GUINEA NeTER 33. miles iS ea = Pig id :, 3 Cash Chare HILD 2 PIG mo AS MAN TO low; easy terms. | gme Fecae -- 019 0.20 rf agate line aang ota HALT! OH , a BRLONG OUR SKINS WELL, BUNGLE LOOK prey lee ~ os : PBs 5c: 0.39 020 an agate line WE MUST F ! ME B THERE'S , ME - . times. .... 0.18 0.19 an agate line ESCAPE WHERE, ESDINAND FUR ELONG 'TO TWO SIDES TO IN THE EYE... 7 times. ..... 0.17 0,17 an agate tins FPR - ARE YOU SAYE THE AND US! STAND OUR SKINS 30 times, 16c per agate line. not less OM THIS + EVERY THING. COBB ISLAND yhan 3t GUINEA: LT TLE ' O ONE SIDE MEAN ON an 3 times per week FUR RANCH ) A ALL? THAT BUSINESS [8 ONLY " tiv, OR BUNGLE, PIGS 4 ae THAT THE LITTLE} BUSINESS OH A FEW ; Classified contract only for 1.000 lines WILL TAKE GOLNG ? cpDiues OUR , FERDINAN BERRIES “ho Saverticement accepted for tess OUR MYS pone a ARE TO | YOU. than three lines ) eetamee dimer DOOMED:|/ THINK WHAT Cash receipts must be presentea when E, YOuUR THEY MEAN “3 . requesting refund due to cancellation. CRIMSON - : we 2 restricted to their proper clas- DYED CLAWS BUNGLE TO MY ; \ The : Post reserves the right to edit ano : HAVE YOU DARLING j= Dassify all advertisements. Also the right NO HEART...NO FAMILY. st. nw. Main 1 . } eo re ads that it deems objectionable (mu D “ Notify The Post immediately if your CONSCIENCE Wy) ; 7 * | = bongs by —— for THINK OF ¢ LA — Le 4 rors e first in on Sais The t does everything within its OUR LITTLE — ST ORES FOR SALE. a Ae F }) power to censor the classified ads and ; sand ag ee ———— them perfectly clean and honest ote 4215 CONNECTICUT AVE (opposite 4 would apvrectate it if any reader - ard u)—Suitable for call its attention to an ~ Apply Woodward okie 7 > eee , be misleading. traudulent o” —e * CLOSING TIME FOR ADS : OTS FOR te — | ots 9 = "copy. daily copy and 6 Dp. m. for .*s a Connecticut ave.;: reat 4 tiene ; neighborhood. Apply Ads to appear in early 9 o’clock eve- os , ning ed.sion must be handed in before ren 1688. } 12 e’clock noon. “4 TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 i ay And ask for “Classified Department.” BR oT : v a e- 7 + phone listed ish their own name. A bill : “Will be sted ter the first insertion. HELP WANTED—MALE AUT | Hibe mailed after the first insertion, | , OMOBILES FOR $ALE|AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE ROOMS—FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT | de weitine. Foe protection of advertisers || YOUNG MEN between 21-35 years of age| LA SALLE—Phaeton, 303; slightly bsed, ir . euch orders can not be received by tele- for night work, with bicycles; healthful A-1 condition: an opportunity seldom of- CHEVROLET. "1928, light delivery; express | NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE—3 nicely furn. rms., Unf on outdoor work as telegram messengers; fered in this one: your car in tra@e; easy body with top: pracitcally new; in perfect with or without light housekeeping: good urnished 9 guaranteed 30c per hour. Apply Mr. terms. The Washington Cadillac Co., condition throughout; a_ real bargain, location; a.m.i.; reas. Pot. 5734-J. after 5. ” __ Payne, 1317 New York ave. nw. __1136-40 Conn. ave. {) $425; easy terms. Mr. Herfurth, Col. 1706 THE PORTNER (Apt. 150)—Very desirable 2700 CONN. AVE. 1 sh R | : . | MARMON—Sedan. 5- , 19 a FORD TRUCKS—Open and closed bodies; all well-furnished te = OPPOSITE W PARK 3 LOST. Bootblacks ’ 6 Experienced dition in every aapene,, ital nf cae in fine shape. Donohoe Motor Co., 215/ tions; gentieman. Phone North 1421. Only one left; 5 rooms, kitchen, beth: all ‘ 4 MESHB HBAG—Silver; containin’ old-fashioned | APPly_1342 New York ave. bargain; your car in trade; easy terms. Pa. ave. se. eam owes Fooms; newly decorated; Frigidaire; . ring, set with 13. diamon Po gga : Washington Cadillac Co. 1186-49 Conn USED CA THE NORTHUMBERLAND (Apt. 205)—Room | $125. Columbia 8166. | ar - -.. ne lars PRESSERS—Experienced ma- , | : RS LIGHT ielivery a; ee Oe re _Heman of Renn ne other roomers; gen- THE BOND AP = | . , : —_ , on y; 0 . . ; a gg A chad rd. ' Mts. Kensett chine and hand pressers; aaa: 1928, coupe, special; firgt-class con- 1701 14th St _nw. isc a a wen on at once. N. 32860 \PARTMENT , »} dition; excellent tires and paint;/ this is ; Two" attractive front | 1230 New Hampshire Ave 5 P) CKAGE contzining public ledge¥ head. steady work. Arcade Sun- an exceptional good buy; prited gt $695:| * , rooms, nicely furnished for housekeeping; : ° He Wet o8 ted eeate. nde) Shine 713 Lamont st. nw. |i bestow” Bactsasone MYO) 7 AY AUTOMOBILES WANTED | _iveixl‘leivisiy. “eas: auiet tum | New Building—95 Apartments : , . . : C, £2680. AU rsa 618 3D ST. NW.—Two attractive front ‘PAM of silver glasses (Oxfords). Re —— _ . NASH, 1927.\ sedan. advanced $ix: the ap- OUR PLEDGE JT OMOBILE ‘Wanted in exchange for 6 rooms, nicely furnished for housekeeping; Now Ready for Occupancy. “to 2018 ist st. nw. or phone North 1616. "| ELECTRICIAN, experienced pearance and upholstery, exce lent rubber wil pay cash difference; new or good used oe pane electricity, gas; quiet home. A Fine Residence; Low Rentals ——. ° ; , reconditioned; S car 2 ‘ , se Atlantic 2376 : ‘ , Pe eek oniaan bemnaay eee as with cars. Apply Mr. Davis,| as been selected from our $45, sale; 1 Every used car is conspicuously mt ———— and Fitchen. Grae Host’ southern expouare: 1, 2.and 3 Rooms and Bath pie. oval shape; Monday afternoce. March} ns ida Ww (nea - ° 7 3 . 4 Bib: leather. pocketbook. Call Columbia crank snubbers, side driving light mountea| 2 All Studebaker automobiles Ext us pefore: selling na. Souther ‘Mo Sree Seems hi Fie, electricity; rent All Outside Rooms, one rh Loa ~ _ running board; new in , . or 1 Ww. - : ; = = RED CHOW—Male; 1 year old. Reward. just broken in to give satistactory. orvies: which are sold as CERTIBIED eR 16TH ST. NW., 1846—Second floor, adjoining Convenient to Downtown. “dorsements Pi enost Maxth B00. spodial cuurantes’ dee oar UEAaGn ale: CARS have been properly recon- CASH FOR YOUR CAR bath, single or twin bede. continuous hot} SEE RESIDENT MANA SLEEVE LINKS—Palr of Japenese. e0ld price, $945; will take car in trade. Wvallace/ ditioned, and carry a 30-day! , WITHOUT A DOUBT I PAY THE HIGH. water; also small room; gentlemen. : GER See wave. Ei. Bs ____9 teense: Reward of $20 Will be paid for | ” . é c. TREE guarantee for replacement of de- RIC IN THIS CITY. IF YOUR ae & Aig NW.—Two communicating rooms, —_ R E Loans ee se nlg ealtvuions oO cellent condition; + $385; terms. | Barry- purchase of any other car i With the wonderful new durable lacquer | large outside roms, suitable for l. bh. &.; a _ FOUND Pate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman aye. nw. iechuamheer east. | te te an finish that grows handsomer with age, ee eee | Unf arnished 7S . . -| Proof against rain, snow, ice, 822 VARNUM ST. NW.—2 rooms; light h. k.; UIT Saxoioa toes war HE ey oe| The Washington Post. | Foxrrac seas crange aks sg’ rums| sumed that the car has not been | ovutigtoge shat al ves ei | fmiaigntt uu aos ete” ete “oome,” bath: Vhotewater heat,” cmlde® ‘ un on ; . etac ; er a9 ppd —_. 74 coling Earl Hixon,. Mus t he over 1 g ticalty new, tires; all reoe Man 1 oh PR gy od damaged in the meantime.) this excellent material. PRICES FROM $5 for rent; ase of phene. Gol’ 9087. eit wes mars See aT. 1400, (Bp a - car for spring: low price and easy terms. ag tang : “9 ~~ # rd.)—6 years The Trew Motor Co., 1509 14th st.) nw. ’27 Qakland Lan. Sed $495 | 1000 OPSHUR. gt NW. PHO EOC R pase; Prisia paible ¥ —_———— PERSONALS f A REO—Fiying Oloud,, sedan: original finish | Willys-Knight 4-dr. Sed. 395| ‘423:1427.£ 87: Nw PHONE DECATUR 686 OOMS WITH BOARD in garage: Prieidaire gn FR responsible CHILD 0 age. pply now to and tires in perfect conditipn; rin less; , y g -ar, ed. 395 CENTER ST. 425} 1— Block and half from . “ty pee pared, tee evenings or afternoons bea Read miles; driven by one ot the 28 Studebaker Dic. Sed.. 895 GARAGES FO R RENT Sry st. on ‘ id or rd. ; beautiful room, Furnished or Unturnished. -Bau Georgia’ 673 oF call 1309 Kennedy nw MR. WRIGHT, easy terms. The Trew Mot price; very | '26 Dodge Business Sed.. 495] is-cam GARAGE for rent. Rear 111 $20; another, §3 an ee ae Ree Pee pA EY Near church; well-cooked mosis; reas. rates lath st. nw, otor Cd» 1800 | 195 Studebaker Com. Sed. 495] —288 st nw. —— CONN. AVE. NW... 1634—Double and einsie| [athedi mi for tose of scorated: long ; ; reas. ; ¢ a : . , , r mem ; . gitp tefs; near bus line. Ashton 131- “3 Betw 8-30 9 Pp REO—Roadster. late model; lobe aud runs| 27 Erskine Sport Sed 545 REAR 1450 PEA ST. NW. (with shower); excellent home cooking. living room, drawing toom; eds Ro a etween 8: and . M. perfect; 5 practically new tires: at @ sacri-| , : po o4 Two-story brick; space for about 6 cars: | sags AVE. Creek. g FACIAL. scalp and body massage given in fice price: easy terms. The: Trew Motor 23 Willys-Knight Tour.. 145 Water and electricity; low rental. dalielons | KX. 1515—Sinsle-double Fras; - — oP ot Semele =: oe 98 Studebaker Com, Sed.. 945| ,(fermerivcwileors Hane‘&'co., ine), | _Rome simospnere: refined men, women. _| DESK SPACE WANTED § MASSAGE Oe aR ey ne Post Bidg. | > Seu 5 'OF Flint Bi : * ST. NW. Main 3964. |THE MANCHESTER (1426 M st.)—Rooms . me | ths: Vache’ titte | chai | int Big 6 Sed...... 245 with private bath; $50 and up: 2 in room; | 9ESK ROOM. telephone and occasional sten- : “‘ enly: colored operator. Potomac 2590. WITH | | ’23 Hudson 7-pass. Sed.. 95 ZAGER & SALUS a eee nears £00 See: eee tive of reputable Arm. "Reply ‘by letter . : | ; | . a 920 New i333 K ST. NW.—Opposite Franklin Park.| Bo i Sppesialty: your anil te rates eelorod S AFETY | a: Age ag a Com. Sed. 795 Ph. on eae Se pene downtown. shopping | distsict; lovely BT . __Woman; references. Met. 3907. | ash Adv. Sedan 545 : also tr Eneuseosnt on a hae " . ; dees ansients. OFFICES AND . STUDIOS bg inlereet toe joints or other foot trou- ; ’ = = ie (ae cee Aig ge ll pena A wel SALESMEN WANTED AT fg 26 Studebaker Spec. 6 Cp. 495] MISCELLANEOUS SALE |4PARTMENTS FOR REN TWO VERY DESIRABLE — ~ 612 F st. nw., Suite 108, Ground Floor. ~ 24 Buick Mast. Sed 295 Ps : T = SALESMAN. — H | ; sees ANTIQUES—Four-post bed, day bed, small = : OFFICE ROOMS = INSTRUCTION puishest ype; used to calling on leading C RYSLER 28 Hudson De Luxe Brm. 595 Bh 100d apt nas. blue glass; old rugs. Furnished. | rd floor, 1000 Vermont Avenue 2. ‘ $7 C7 ; er , ’ r ee a] On. ABDIY 900 Southern. Bids. USED CAR DEPARTMENT bn Ghevrolet Coach.... 495 | aininG woom—suitauivine roomate | PaE HoteD)—3-rm. apt: bath, shower: WM. H. SAUNDERS CO, INC. : : 7 ; > brass bed, mattress, springs, bureau. arge slp. porch; instantaneus water heat- 1433 EK st. nw. District 1016. on examination, 3 months ‘nent SITUATIONS—MALE 1929 Whippet 6 6 4-door Sedan andler Met Spt. Sd. 695 pate y pecietene, Ti writing, desk (com- er, owe refrigeration; garage; phone. ° 0 ““"] weeks’ day school, | ——— Run 1,500 miles, ual : ades THR! E large outeede rooms, bath, receptio year.” Boyd grad-| ACCOUNTANT and general office man seeks | ¢duipped. guaranteed: su Substan ial re reduction. JOS. McREYNOLDS Ll EE 1 S Boek Ciitton tereces month. HOUSES—SALE OR RENT : are placed in the best positions. New tore pervisory position or place as assistant 1701 ] 4th St N W FOR SALE-—Complete shoe repairing eaquip- yt 515 East Clifton Terrace. 404 Shepherd nw.—6 r. and b. brick: in e . — os 445 » ~es executive: i. =r wg ops with 5 reat oe es ate 1926 Hupp 6 Sédan: BRANCH VV. rear: wit secrnee: mage ae _s as a? PARK AVE., 246 (Takoma Park)—Lovely | $00d repair; Garage; sacrifice price and i CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE in bo | pave the city, Box 497, Washing- New rubber all around. A very clean and 1423 : Poolesviile 5-F-2. : as Oo ou ing of Reavent m ving roomns, imine reaans =" 2c r sw Nr. Parmers’ Ma ayket: 8 r. and ae ry DMEROIA _ton P nice car for the price, $685. | L St. N.W. PLAYER-PIANO— kitchenette, bath and screened sleeping b. ‘brick: el ;elec.; will put pair; | kkeep Py. Courses. Phone Pot. 1631 Two years old; latest-style h: delightful nd terms repair; price | . eve.; Fr. 1646. Day and evening. | CHEF, cook or baker—20 years’ experience.| 1997 Jord Snort R : te ase A e sot. cabinet, mahogany; apt. size; cost, $535; ‘teal , noe ully cool in summer and /|& PLA attractive: rents $30 month. | beauty culture; a pleasant, worth- ow ee ee ae og oads = ae _ {ite ave: gf ww ayes Ti nae eat must be ‘een to te anes a Fag Feet elec., hot-water ‘beats bs ric a ge sTwhile vocation; the Mabelle Honour system | —*°7-W (Rumble Seat) BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN | gpa FOUNTAINS and store-saupment at | 22 ae *>- | tractive, rental, $31.50 month eacho te earning gh-grade roadster in perfect; condi- ent & ; —_ an O ntw.—s5 d b. each; ‘ists with cost of tuition; day, evening) SITUATIONS—FEMALE tion, ‘Paint Adres, upholstery excelent Bee) | ().PVAY SALF, factory prices. Thomas F. Burch Cow Inc.| *hach beautiful outside roma. $68 10 $75" porches, elec: $35. and. $37.50 ‘month. Be mee 817 14 14th st. nw. Franklin 9818. YOUNG WOMAN wishes position es clerk ip | OPE SPRING wey reg | condition: very rea- 2 BKB ~ 1443 and 1445 W ny.—7 'r. and b. brick, -. MOTOR TRAVEL yeene 4 ‘9 aa —. store or soda| 1927 Buick Sport Roadster N — CARS — CLOSED] _senable. adams 8 ted } td yay Jares. qeneiee rooms a3 to Be = gece sepelr: cuneate your offer + . capable; can Tornian t “a ~~ age and (Rumble_ Seat. MAKES Taina closets; aaarterea oak; also buffett, 2 blocks Qf Cong. Library; adults only. 119 T nw.—6 r. and b. brick; elec.; big ddress TYP china —, good condition; reasonable. ware e; a bargain on easy terms; rental, $55 direct 40, Florida vointss species | ————————— ooryrt_one, Pape, oven and pinck, Renters - TZ B st. ne.; Line, 2133. STONELEIGH COURTS ~ ; ° —— , u Le personally conducted. international | FAW PT OYMENT ©. K. ‘and very good tires: 4675. mechanically $ AO U C WOOD AND LUMBER—Good oak; cut any teats tevuleed noe “ae x 4 P Theat: big lot: rent. reduced ave. nw.; Metro. 5314. AGENCIES p TERMS eer; Ste nd $14 cord, delivered: um: tne I 3 uhelasere to $25.50; submit your offer as to price and BE CLAIRVOYANTS POSITIONS fist, ‘bookkeepers, sales: Peat yah ben 6 Roadster (Your Car in Trade) Munson, Arlington, Va. Clar. 834-P-3. APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER. vera? K se—S r. and. brick; elec.; ren ae eepers, sales- snappy e car & e right sad : . he ‘ 8 OE st — ees rT men. FRBE regis. Boyd's, 1338 G. M. 2338.| should see it (rumble seat), $685. 26 a — P ARK \Y ) AY DOGS, CATS AND PETS THE JEFFERSON 013-1617" Kraemer ‘ne- w ls-room fram HICENSED ‘ SED DISTRICT UMB } will put in good repair; rental, $15.50 each: densanine, MME. PARKER AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| 1927 Chrysler 80 Roadster FORD DEALERS COLLIE—Beautiful. female; spaded: 14 mos. 16th at M N.W will sell, on $100 cash, balance easy. to read your entire life whe wheels and it runs like a new one: - : old; gentle disposition; thoroughbred; won- at VV. . E. oO CO., 1216 Y. ave.; M. 4597. nt yo future, bbe att’ te aaeathous BUICK—Brougham-sedan, 1027; mechani- | $1.17 | 1065 Wisconsin Ave derful protector and pet for ¢hildren, to S416 26th st. Columbia 1577. ; p — you w te os qant te know. og ir oak wales “70 yong (Open Evenings and Sunda: ) of reasons "tor eee ifeine this colli “i Attractively Furnished Suites mes, ates sale; your car in ~ ~ y sacrificing $ colle 10 = ) uy ee inter and. facts. of ——— wane here The Washington Cadil- 1924 Maxwell Coach am $85 y PIE a Park ave., Takoma Park; Shep. Ligh BUSINESS PROPERTY ¢ F si0 F NW. Look for big blue sign. _™ ps MB newman | 1926 Ford Sedan . vs 175 PEERLESS — , R take tl gee a Oa ne "ue hn built-in Fer Sale.| : BELP WANT BUICK—Roadster. standard six; has winter | 1907 Bgsex Coach | | 345 c=RLESS . |p PUPPIES—Enelisn bull werriers and Bos- ; large closets. : ’ y 4 "8 eo @ « oS, ™ s } a upD- ED—FEMALE miles of economical transportation; tires 1926 Ch l 70 ~ a ; 475 DISPLAY CARS pies. FAIRCHILD.PET SHOP, — 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath For Sale Business Property CED shoe calesladyADpIV B30 | 272 #000: the price is low and the terms rysier eqdan. 1219 9th st. nw Main 3697. e 3 Fireproof Wareh ren ot ste 8 hee De de are easy. The Trew Motor Co., 1509 14th} 1996 Ch ler 70 Phaet 525 2 Rooms and Bath renouse Ses, pertment, The FPair,| st. nw. rysier jaeton 6-81 Standard Sedan WAN Complete Majd i quipped and bullt to carry unusual loads. W. ie. — © oc Was over 40; reliable, diligent and | BUICK 1928 Standard 6 Coupe—Rumble 1925 Dotfge Roadster . 7 150 6-81 De Luxe Sedan, 6 Wire TED—TO BUY i a eee Steam heat and electricity, constructed se ss |38 And a being on quiring traveling: give details Aret. letter. Tien Interior. Ee cee 1925 Maxwell Coach ....} 250 Wheels Bouse bavents elf. ‘or ph a tropoliten Fashionable residential location inefosed. with attractive G8, Agitional 10 | id Streets NW. as tbo!" Washinston “Post Sraotied tame gf tee cots oegreet (1928 Chrysler 62 Lahdaul 775] mev-car susrancy and service: _tully| sah Site ee Se See | MODERATES MONTUNY Raney | Bath Bites ster’ Foe cbbeindasst i ee ge aitress Want od T nw. j equipped: substantial price reduction: trade doy on 3 a nega President’s and ar MODERATE MONTHLY RATES. |}? with paved street. For appointment to | juncts otel and apartment house j At, 313 Pennsylvania: “ ee mmediate Y | CADILLAC, 1027, brougham. model 3-14: Many Others ‘ considered. bousht on ye os sane sgere, = nspect, call Adams 1875. such es the olowing: Drug stand : nw. general appearance and upholstery excel- | ) y : ’ : . ountain. perfumery. etc., barber PRESSERS—Wxperienced first-| si.soy tal and) Srced"at 0h 153" our eek | | PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT. || aaimaatel Call Potomac 5660 | SUBURBAN FOR SALE |iisnment, cicar’ or news stand, souyentr pe c TSt-| $45,000 sale and priced at $1,195; will Easy Terms 1601 14th St. N.W. JUNK wanted, all kinds—tron, brass, copper | a cises rant, me stand. pouyenis ‘class, fancy pressers; stead take oar in trade. Wallace Motor Co., a | paper, Docks, tires, batteries. Federal : . IDEAL suburban home with plenty of space/ occupancy in hotels and = 8 _ y| i709 L st. nw. Dec. 2280. E ; ds ESSEX COACHES unk Co., 1125 ist st. nw.; Main 959 Furnished or Unfurnished. for children; eight rooms. hot-water heat,| houses in s "residential district, provide the % - wor Arcade . Sunshine, 7133 | CADILLACS, 314, 63, 61 sedans, coupes and Open Evenings an undays WANT to purchase substantial, used — a. m. metal garage and plenty fruit/ entrance tirely inside the ho LY “ Lamo t st. new tires and paint; others have excellent -——— AND SEDANS ture, ,enough for 11 rooms (and iano). Livi trees; lot 160x175: near _genecle, churches apartm ent ouse End no sign or Xs e n DW. tires and fine paint; all guaranteed me-/H. BR. LEARY. JR., & BROS er del _ Telephone Franklin 5394. lving Room, . Bedroom and car ling. Pri Terms to | visible from the outside of the building: and Ps , chanicaliy and priced to give the best val.|->° ~° , + 9 | LLste models, some like new. We have “Used” Clothi h ’ suit. Phone Hyattsville 1164 for car. provided further that those wage which do ues obtainable; your car in trade; easy Distributors | a 1. these economical six-cylinder se ot Ing Boug t Ki NORTH BEACH, MD. — stood iful cottage; not distinctly pertain to and which are not ALTERATION HAND =| ito deta, Metta aes sgopistrbutors | | Stulpped. “Priteg''fles ‘fo “4e80. “Eome'in| _w, meh: AR" ER AND CH NEN rs itchenette and Bath | "?aitutrtshias ive couitne a! | Rec"aeue, taste" at frou te . . Z . 0 'dNe and drive one, i) hardly think it , st nw or . ; restaurant, 4 rooms, .poolroom, moving- | meat kets. ome for our dress depart- GHEVROLET—Coach. 1027; car has been | North 4296 Night N h 6826 me oly B “seed -~ tee —, oy che CLOTHING BOUGHT Higher ceilings—more spacious rooms— picture auditorium; 20 rooms, all fur- wee Rg My Soa hg oa ment On] thoroughly overhauled; 5 good tires, new or . ignt, ort prices quoted brighter “2 nished; modern improvements; ay- | munity or section ‘of the i oristrict rather than e . ; te : . ome c - n y those top, fully equipped: $295; terms. Barry- Men's clothing, shoes, bought; best sun light—and erester b om ing investment year round. Apply 7 237 R. the inhabitapts the le building in ‘ . thoroughly exper- Pate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman ave. nw. ' Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. | Bricesi auto calls. Main 4143. Justh’s Old | frt—at lower cost. I. ave. nw.; phone North 849. hich they &re i be denied | ; " + Genced need : a | The House of Confidence Furnished Suites nave Housekeeping | BUNGALOW bargain: the very place for the | Atreuewe SRyremg® ones Mn fencepea. | ced need apply. CHEVROLET Sport Roadster, late ‘28 series. : Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds | Equipment— little child; shade, shrubbery, grass; ideal | DouG “BI M. P rumble seat, fully equipped; driven only | 1631 14th St.. Cor. R N.W And old jewel ment—and receive Daily Maid Service.| location; price, $5,750; $75 down, $45 Ber | Dayip LYNN oes dint Si denine ASTE NAK — miles; guaranteed, $425; terms to a Cars are built to give 5@,000 to : *"? ° hedhabons SELIN NGER? qn Si A. sate. ee Very Reasonable Monthly Rentals. Cafe, month. See B. F. Stiffier, 3d and G, | Gommigsion of the. Districeat pamela. 16-2 1219 foes, | en ee CU BIG WE will el on classed — SCHOO ¢ CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1925; splendi 4 Ww pay you more for your HELP ———| Hae gee as e=| ~FINER CARS 6-DAY feeaitare thin any age ta'tha|. _ cll Cleveland 2608 COUNTRY ESTATES Se a ° arry-Pate Motor 5 - j , ALE & FEMALE msn ave. nw. Adams 6000.” — » SALE! . business. Call Notes, Dist. 8112. TILDEN HALL For Rent | THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Ine. . i H teacher, aiso librarian: leave city.| CHRYSLER 72 coupe; perfect conditio When Nash is traded lin t , th . LARGE mansion house and beautful grounds; | The Secretarial School | i «Potomac 22 week: $100 mo., board (colored). throughout; good tires; wonderful duso 15.000 or. 20.000 miles. usage. it rain “has OF $25,000 WORTH OF THE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 3945 Connecticut Av Ns a PO he SE of Individual instruction. w finish; priced low and easy terms. The/| years of economical servicé to give As FINEST USED CARS AT e. off National Highway, at station, on fast | Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Civil | Trew Motor Co., (1509 1éth st. nw. Nash Dealers we can price them a and * “ CAFETERIA—Retiring from business; ex- Unfurnished eS icon ON th 3498 Service _ 1450 E st, aw. Mam 5s. Ny ~ HELP WANTED—MALE | CHRYSLER 1926 Coach—Refinished in green | °7°T ® V8lld guarantee. REAL SALE PRICES. penses $34 wk; receipts over $850 'mo.;| = . oo » Brignton Hotel; Ror AN anus l Sy Tires all good. Mechanically excel- —_—~ eR a "path; a.m. 1: reas seers, 4 rooms, RESORTS | i Position with eood salesman:|! Grme, ith & Mest. we NASH SPECIALS! Due to the tremendous de- PARTY with $10,000 cash and ability to | tig “KENTUCKY 055 Ky ave se ooEhres FARMS FOR SALE a ent for right party. Apply Room | OF — , ee ere | “ih teiedl tatecent ban een aes (233 Ky. ave. se.)—Three | VigGINIA biue-grass farm, several ; Virginia. ae d Bldg. 14th and New York ve ae umn; tn cnnmmeat condition. 28 Spec. 6" Conv. Coupe. {.$875|mand for new Wrankling well $a sect paltee pene eeeeerts wae: ae ee eee tates, with colonial residences: wh s 3 : OBILE MECHANIC — Buick, thor- Pa. ave. se. Open Sunday, 9-12. '27 Spec. 6" Sedan.....--{- 645|must make room, so here they ome address Box 33, Wash- | = ST. NW. 3113-2 oF 3 rmey ic and bath: | chester: located sneer ‘Middle ure Rg THE JAMES MADISON oe a ous gg ad o need not ap-| DODGE, late 1927 Business Coupe, driven|’28 Spec. ‘6 2 dr. Sedan.. J. 855 ‘ ae ___| screened porch; adults; refined home; nr.| ville, Millw ; £fARRER ow, A BB po Mg miles; practically | new in every |’28 Stan. ''6’’ 2 dr. Sedan... 576 80. ey oy (woman) with somé capital to ne Bs A eect Wash, bu: pBhone. at. 64 ORANGE, VA. i Tee i202 He st. “ ~ emer eaael and Sunday; _M otor co g23 i4th st to 9089" _— “le Practically New) Was Now tourists Sens; wal ane pane Rey Desirable “3 mee the yar historic Mentpelier—-end ¢ enjoy de- ‘ eS ; Wanted: seas work. 2465 i8th DURANT "28 sedan, mine brand new |’27 De Luxe Sedan../..,..4. 480]/'29 Marmon 78 Sedan, . Chet tite ane ee Se aS EY improvements; separate. Arcola” heating HOUSES FOR SALE ——— ag sy ies bate € cakaee pon $450, BE ange elie Bier yy SE es '26 Spec. “6” Roadster...4. 575 heand mew........... $2,250 $2,000} _ Washinston Post. *| Diants; mess Sea AWE. NE. SECTION—Brick; 7 rooms and bath; Perfect Roads via Fredericksburg a ‘a pantes wp gage even dyed steady job; Motor Co., 1623 L st. nw. North 1820. '96 Advanced “6” Sedan...J. 655 |'28 Buick de Luxe Bgm... 1,450 1,350 CLUB MIRADOR, (Formerly Wilcox, Hane & Co., Inc.). one cots “and bus: 76.500." Gall Line. TENNIS GOLF "g surrounding entiré property; one square to es offer D a fath st. nw. plies running condition; fis.” Farkoey, {085 ‘ ‘27 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 950 275 | Over $1,000 business weekly. penest WASHINGTON HEIGHTS accent re wen of 000. ei abl i fodav's Fost oe =—— oo oe S—Tw good pay and tips. Wis. ave. nw. Open eves. and Sundays. 4 Chiysier "70" Road.... | 850 796 LeeSieaveaten. ocind 4 go 2151 C lif j sROwALs ss REALTY CO... or | Pa. ave. nw.: ‘ Saturday overtime. FORD, Model A, 1928, sport coupe; repainted NASH CO., Inc. | = Chrysler Sedan........ 450 395 Cafeteria, doing goed budinesh aonenown _— wp ree St. N.W. 1303 Vt. ave. Main 4253. Bve.. Ctev. See HOUSES FOR SALE ‘ BUSBOY—Apply Hermen’s Lunch, 292 in latest blue; excellent condition; $465; , 26 Chrysler Roadster..... 425 325 Two gasoline stations, fully equipped 5 rooms and bath; elevator, Prigidaire, de. bie he! SaaS le 5 gate > la “ath cecal pa i _ROOMS—F U JRNISHED Godusnes: "Sa non Fl gy a gM; 7 ROOMS COLONIAL BRICK ry res; seat covers: 0; evrolet Coach......4..-.--- one “CUBE ...-- ; et Parkway, 1065 Wis. ave. nw. "Epon eves 927 Chevrolet Coupe......)-.-..--- [77 295 | Franklin 10-C. Sedan...... 57 425 ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 “C’ nw.—Neatly fur- soso and $45. ae ee Very attractive colonial style brick home, containing 7 very large rooms, tiled bath ee ee ' : and Sundays. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe......\....-. ses, ee muchos nished rms.; wkly rates: transients, $] up | _—-— with built-in tub and shower, 4 bedrooms with two entrances to a large sleeping perch. a ESE eae Sani ain: ton det Halle, das condi. so? Chevrolet te peeces decccees bees 275 Every Car Guaranteed DUPONT CIRCLE (1320 — 19th st. nw.)—Sin- THORNTON COURTS ene a closet . or pirtes. bright kitchen, one-piece sink and en- ‘Pe ucation enter the ad- tion; for $165. Parkway, 1035 Wis ave. | 1926 aoeeralien we Al se eve pee eoese peoe os . : ; ° gle, near bath; cont. h. w.; phone; walk- i Saeecedened ew cae Rtg a Ne yg pA ees I poh whee nw | porch, 10 by 20 feet. hardwood floors | : ld; selling experience re- _fhw. Open eves and Sundays. 1926 Chevrolet omy Sue Ope epee Se 245 Cheapest Finance in Town. ing distance: gentleman. 410 Cedar St. N.W.: | cellar, concrete front porch with brick pillars and an iron railing, House te wausuglly + tf a Se renee Fo ms ~> ys 1928, sedan; like new; just run 1925 Chevrolet Touring....:.....--- t..- 135 seine GARFIELD NW., 2608—Block from Wardman One of Takoma Park's (D. C.) best loca- | large. being *, by 35 feet and has gas and water pipes extended to second floor, making i. ees peemercaceriae? |e tg fete eda (ihe Serves tag ff | PRANKLIN USED CAR | Toc‘ een 1 nti ee eae ee ag [te cette SETRnSTET en Ty scosin ieee aed tceeapeticushe ile ass a & peer: , monthly : iberal G. M. C. terms. O a ane BAR 2440 mer rooms, bath and porch........i..... 4 the finest homes in e orthwest section and will A , _after 5 = m. or all diy" éundey combat ammars. meee ender cover;: are pA ny and Te eg Tavs, sonn—peivase : daniiy;" coutres: WMHS Winans C 0., ‘ie ee ee _ . Wanted at the | HUPP—192 brand-ne ” A gentlemen. I nc. : am S 4033, dist st. nw.;| motor in “in perfect set condition, core FREE DRIVING LESSONS. nei i Realtors, $7,250—NORTHEAST a — , ® Risp-srede car at OWENS MOTOR. co J L ST. NW., 1007—Large, comfortable room; | _1433_K St. Nw. District 1017. _ a Pe Si. cars); 2 cent ot Call ad "pilee: 14 easy terms. The Trew Motor 6383 Geoukia Aso. aoe Wag 7 1324 14th N.W. suitable for 2; twin SPOR SR eam a i fo eae pee cr nese Oe | aoe One of those eepptantie! red bay-window brick houses in nearby N section. | . convene and wit walking distance to i. 2 1701 14th JOR AN 6 sedan; rubber excellent. mechahi- Open Evenings and sundays MAKE ROOM SALE L rid wee 1320-—Lovely. large oe! zoom THE BRADFORD eautiful rooms made possible by the fact that the house Gis Goverament, pulang ba « x —— ye = > me gate, Meeny SA “ ue at 4.7 Xs PACKARD Tourings .. $14 | __ weekly; also single room, $¢. Modern By Ora eee 1 electric plipdinel cecdition ana will sell om | medent corm SS ree age : ¥. : ®eeesvseeee2+31eeoeseees a @ ul oe: » ; exeeptions! opportunity st. nw. North 1820. “ REPUTATION Panel) Delivery........ a — $23 LARGE front room gana Kitchenette, gosend located downtown and, within n eae aioe nye te 0 Tape Sa pee " ne radio. M i ance o overnmen epartments nd | > Gall 9:30 s. m.. Wednesday, Risenbrandt ition good, rubbers” $17 tarmac’ Barry. pape Boos Risk It Whien Sedans ....-..-+seseeees «+ ORG) Saw | eee: | peur) lemons: ane elevator | PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. M. ; sy | iil] 17th st. nw. Ask for Mr.| Pate Co Sherman’ éve. nw ling a Used Car. | Ns si coke nch awe «ees. $21| LAMONT 8ST. NW., 1507—Nicely furnished | 8°*V'©® ty — 6000. All makes—All prices—Fair terms Come Early room, 3d floor. hear bath: for employed FRIGIDAIRE | CATR Ras ; 8 . . Two to five rooms end bath. : . , F seg ant iob for’ 130. Pargamey. 1088 PACKARD WA NGTON | TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Well-furnished, | sonable. Manager on premises. ree Wy. = i a. mm. zt & ave. nW. ES Seventeenth a jorama! Rd. ..No.*2. NYY. Ave. N.W. — See soem: J 5 bes: jin _. house; —- agent, 1733 DeSales st. ny. D) ‘ = »* car! Se . -* ‘ t . : * s « c U ie hg ¥ ureter : ? Fy _ | r ’ ; = > 7 hes 5: tims « , ' . é a . } ‘ : . oe : . : i . -. 1 5 , ¥ ‘ . rn . ? % | ; * » ty : of . en . ee ; : . * it ; HER e a sg a q 4 Y ¥ 4
Page 21
ee ee ee “AUCT ION SALES LEGAL NOTICES ee THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers, 1431 Eye Street Nortbwes TRUSTEES’ SALE OF OF VALUABLE LOT IN RESIDENTIAL SECTIO By virtue of a corte yy ‘trus duly Me her No Bue" Paulo fas e. the of, ag ct of can rote square 2 CH. A emnises . the oie ae ce ss su ret Eistiee Distric ae = es aie s , further Re Sees of to A equired r’s : th days. otherwise at the Olneretio 1 oe aa es. ae S ARTIN 1..9% QUIGLEY. "Trustees. 19.21,23,25.27.2 LEGAL NOTICES ARD L. MERRICK, eegwere Bldz.. — At terney for | for Pilainti THE SUPRIME - COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. A. W. Lafferty Vs. Aron Hirsch. Emil Hirsch, Siegfried Hirsch, Siegmund rsch, Mathilda Hirsch. Lea Schwarzschild and Menko Max Hirsch, co- partners. trading under the name of Aron —— & Sohn, and Howard Sutherland, as operty custodian. No. 49136, Equity ket No The object of this suit is an attorney's = lish and enforce B+ lants and plaintiff. an a ordered that the Gay of Mar Emil Hirsch. Uniertried Hirsch, Siegmun Hirsch, Mathilda Hirsch, Lea Sts Soreeniid. and Menko Max Hirsch. copartners, trading under the name of Aron Hirsch & Sohn, cause their appeerencs to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and Jega! holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order: otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default; provided a copy of this order be published once sa week for three successive weeks ¥. oe Waehsaeen Lew Las porter and The Washington Fos Court, PEYTON GORDON, + — be st: ‘Seal.) FRANK By ANDREW A. HORNER. Assistant Clerk. 16.23.30 WM. L. MILLER, Attorney. T OF “OF THE DISTRICT OF SUPREME COU > odin Probate Court. No. Segre rae ; This is to give — 63 Administration. that the subscriber, of the District of Co- bia, has obtained from the Probate Court - District of epee ory letters of ad- istration on of Mary Ida tanton, late of the istrict yn Columbig, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to the subscriber; on or be- fore the 13TH DAY OF , A. D. 1930; othe they may be law be excluded from tT bones of said estate. Given under my t of March. 1928. WM. L. MLLER. y e ; 738 Fitteent th street. Attest: of ile forthe teeal Wills for th for th Ot ist of oh gy fork a e Distric . te Court. 23,30,ap6 “OF THE ay a hf mente n the estate ‘ late. f the District of Columbia, de- yb og be excluded from benefit ~ said es Given under my nd this 16th day of March. 1929. MAR + age 1417 Twenty-second west. Attest: (Seal. Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 23,30,ap6 eames 51 J. MENDELSON, Attorney. 18-216 Colorado Building. @) t is to en Se on ae fe de y Pp in avenue foxtnwest intiff it is by the onths af oe Bos settee ed this gh ee default: rovid vined y hereof B mace its ; - month me for “Tires suc- porter d in ee ee before return (Sign JENNINGS true oany, Test: S GHA Clerk. tant Clerk. om tere dh mad 23-ap6.13 F. HICKEY. Attorney. CEES te Court curt Batate eat ae eeeait ln on t Ay’ APD piles tion hav- fof se Srebate of the eene 0 ee geet see ‘ sndall roe ordered this this ith and Otis 2 coos in court pallor made eae —¥ of D. 1929. te “ice m. plication eS DES. and ARTHUR J. Attorneys. Si olding: oF, ae Bure oi the tT oe — eect os. eg hav- court on MOND 1. A. D. 1929. at 10 o'clock m., to cause why such application should not : ublished ted. Let notice hereof b- p Washington Law Reporter and The m Post. once in each of three Ae ta patere the return day here- the Ping a4, blication to be JORDON. fore said return N. Justice. gee DOR L. ter of the District rar Columbia. Clerk of te Court. 16,23,30 WILTON J. LAMBERT and R. H. YEATMAN, ttorneys. COURT OF ‘OF THE DISTRICT OF ding Probate Court. Estate ease No. 38569. Docket 85. Application hav- de herein for letters of adminis- than 30 Go John Sopernets, ont iss Yeat- om is ordered this 16th , of March. 29. that the unknown heirs at law in of B= on R. Mc and all rned, in said court on Pi. 29th = "ee April. A. D. 1929, . tO show cause why sue Washington Post, ree successive weeks be- : (Seal.) THEO L. Register ye Wills for the Dis- of Columbia. Clerk of the Dy HENRY SULLIVAN. Attorney. COURT OF THE DISTRICT nf Bn Probate Court. the estate of Norma of the Distriet ,* Columbia. vuochers thereof. legally eter. on or be- Mf ARY. Aten a i TR Say ir of the pict 9.16.23 bee set ee a ee E. BARBOUR HUTCHISON. Atterney, ‘OF 7 SES DISTRICT OF of the District of Cot letters We othate of nor E of the he | oe ye 2: hereby warned to exhib M red Seti Son ven er March. RLES Y. , oy seni gy street eee oat | Be mh9,16,23 DAVID N. HOUSTON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT O OF THE DISTRI Columbia, ngldine obate Court. of Breese, deceased of th eotete by The American Ps " it is ordered ue 1928. th H Lawrence Hemphill. M binson, fo + Rib We hill. beutes Fr, Ege tbeck, ances Parsons, all unknown | heirs rs) at law others . the hirty DORE e Dis- robate 23,30 efore said return “7. » Justice. Attest: ( ister of Wills for trict of Colum ja. Clerk of the Court. 16,2 PAUL M. NIEBELL. Attorney. 1822 Eye Street N. W. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DI5- trict of Columbia. holding a Probate Court. In re estate of Emile E. Mori, deceased. pemtatetre seg No. 35612. Order of pub- lication. "fe lication ving been made herein ~~ © e pele. of cértain real estate be- longin E. Mori. deceased, as de- seri din the ot % of Freya M. May and Vera Feidt, executrixes, lee the purpose of ine debts of the said deceased, it is b the court this 12th day of March, . and decreed, that er appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth pu lication of this order: otherwise this cause will proceeded with as in case of default: provided, that a copy of this order be published in the Washington Law Re- porter and The Washington Post once 8 week for three successive weeks before said return day. PEYTON GORDON. Justice. A true co Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, ’ Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Proves So THOMAS *. KENNEDY. Attorney. we bomen COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 37557. Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber. of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of James J. cLeod. late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to the subscriber, = or before the 25TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1929: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benens of ante estate. Given under my ane this 12th day of March. 1929. MARY M’'LEOD,. 13 K "street nertheast. Attest: {Seat THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 16,23,30 HORACE J. DONNELLY. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF dy BERT RIOT OF Virginia (Jennie) Hewitt, deceased. cation having been made herein for probate of the last hey and testament of said de- conees. and for lotions testamentary on said tate. by peatees ¢ Donnelly, mt {2 ordered this 5th Pw ch, D. t Chester y, of March. A Guy Bichelberger, Vivian Be em (Wheeler Oakman)., Gladys Elliott. Laura Jarrett. Leo C. Lloyd, Raymond Lloyd. Charles G. McCabe, Charles P. McCabe. James McCabe. Robert E. Cabe. Victor H. McCabe, Dorothy Ruth Price. Randolph Sweet, Thomas W and all others concerned, appear in d court on ND. April, A. D. 1929, the 15th day of at 10 o’clock a. m., to ow cause why such application should be granted. Let notice hereof be pub- iiehea 1: “the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post once in each of three successive weeks befor the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to not less than 30 days before said return day. . (Seal.) THEODORE CO Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 9,16,23 LEVI BH. DAVID. Attorney. SUPREME CO Columbia, URT OF THE DISTRICT OF to give of the District a District of Columbia ters testamentary on the estate of line Rasher, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. Al] persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers therof, legally authenticated, . vom the monn A * * A fore the 7TH DAY OF MA otherwise they may by = _ ae from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 7th day of March, 1929. ABE LEVY, 2827 prstecnsS street northwest. At- Lest: “Beal THEODO SWELL, Register of Wills for the. District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of Probate Court. 16,23,30 TEPPER & BLANKEN, Attorneys, 4 Louisiana Avenue. ta of Nathan f the District.of Columbia, All persons having claims against poonned are hereby warned to exhibit ey may by law be excluded from ‘ ven under y h day of February, 1929. RE. Zz 1826 Seventh ‘street northwest. Attest (Seal) HEODORE L. Pe ol of Wills for the Dis- } Load of Columbia. Clerk of the wropate aEoRGE 8. NAPHEN. Attorney. EME COURT “OF * THE DISTRICT OF columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 38411. Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of Melissa E. Davis. late of the District of Columbia. de- ceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 7TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1930: other- wise they may by “te be excluded from all benefit of sai _ P mea street southeast. Att acts (Seal.) THEODOR Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate oe OT. 30 E. BARBOUR HUTCHISON. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Ro * No. 38531. Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber. of thre District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Benjamin Carter, late of the District of Golambia, de- ceased. Aj] persons having claims against the Sossnges are hereby warned to exhibit e same, with the vouchers thereof, legally suthenticated. to the subscriber, on or be- fore the 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D 1930; otherwise they may by law be ex- cluded from all benefit oF said estate. Given under my hand this 28th day of popesery, 1929. E. BARBOUR HUTCHISON. 1400 H street northwest. Attest: (Seal.) THEO- DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. 9.16.23 ou EDWIN N.. CHERRINGTON, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Moon Motor Cer Co., St. Louis, Mo.. Plaintiff, VE Georg Ellery von oryiaeen. a. Alien Property Washing C.. Defendant. 321. oe ‘of Publication. The object of this suit {s to recover the sum of $3.240.12, besides interest and costs. heing —- amount due plaintiff from defendant pon its written guarantee of a certain draft in the said amount upon the Deutsche Diana Automobile eueseiipecha tt. which draft hag not been paid further object of this suit is to have judgment of condem- nation of certain property of the defendant levied on under an attachment issued in this court to satisfy plaintiff's claim. I a therefore, this 13 day of March, 1929, ordered, that defendant, George W Ellery von Gorrissen. appear in this court on or before forty days, e euive of ean. days and legal! holidays. > ter the Cote of the first publication of this order, to defen this suit show .cause wh demnation should ndt be had: the suit will be the ‘Court. with A opy Tes (Seal.) FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk: by HARRY M. HULL, Assistant Clerk. mh16.23.30 PEELLE, OGILBY & LESH, JEROME F. BARNARD. Attorneys. sureen’ COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF columbia. holding Prgete. Court. No. 31562, Administration. This is to give no- at the subscriber, of the District of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate Court of the eaerees of Columbia, letters of administration c on the estate of Joseph C. Beckett, 5 of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby wernes to exhibit the same. with the seucn- thereof, legally suthen tivated, to ubscriber. on or before the 28TH DAY OF ARY, A. D. 1930. atettios they may y sy be excluded from al] benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this wena 4827 | of February. 1920. WILLIAM H. JOH 1904 Third street northwest. Attest: Bent ; DORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. mh9,15,23 SHE*HY & SHEEHY, Attorneys. T OF ‘OF _ THE -RTRICS PF Oo. he subscriber, OF oe @x- 1 ys b law be c uded from a it aT Se ¢ estate piven wader my jon th ae a BEnY, 4 4 . street nortnwekt ttest: sc istiet Paste Seon on ER. | THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929. The Weather -|TOBAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE. Sun rises 6:06} Sun sets... Pee stews CON IT High itide. ‘ 6:22 | Low tide. a Weather Bureau. March 22 Pp. AM. PM. 6:39 7:04 .12:54 1:18 IONS. m. istrict of Columbia— température Saturday: colde rgbabl shifting to northerly ‘ heary! land—Showers petature Saturday; Sunday, ers and somewhat ‘colder; somewhat southwest winds, Sunday. with mild tem- probably shovw- fresh south and southwest winds, probably Hecoming norther- ly Sunday For Virginia—Showers Séturday and Sun- day; somewhat colder Sunday tion: fresh south ahd sout! The disturbance that Thursday night oe ~ Newfoundland, Belle Is re remains low Ps Pressure ! 9.6 cen rillo wa. An area of high pri s idly east-southeastwar er rence Valley and! New Que.. 30.12 inches: another eastward over the Mackenzie 30.22 inches. and yeeurs ri vicinity of Bermude, Ham This eroceare “distribution has by rains within the last 24 h greater part of the Unifed rainfell was heavy in pol of the South Atlantic and Snow was felling d 8 Pp. Montana eastward Valley. mains high inthe milton, 30.34 inches. in north por- 2 inches. and the Greenland- abnormally low tward to the Mis- ters: Modena, » Tex., 29.30 29.34 inches. advancing rap- the St. Law- England. Quebec, is moving. south- Aklavik, been attended ours over the States. The tions of interior iEast Gulf States. m. 3 mad pastern upper Michig The temperature has ristn in the Middle Atlantic States, Bouth Atlantic and Ohio and upper Mississippi Manitoba, and it has faljen Lake region. northérn New Y est of ithe New England, and + © tains. The weathe hg Wroming. Uta to the Atlantic coast. Gulf States, the Valleys and in the lower ork. northern Rocky Moun- unseasonably warm and Arizona, eastward The weather will ‘continue mostly cloudy with occasional showers over forecast district. the Washington except the Florida penin- sula during Saturday and probably Sunday. The temperature will continue mild, except that somewhat colder weather qill over- spread the Ohio Valley, the gion, and portions of th¢« lower Lake re- North Atlantic and "Middle Atlantic States) during Sunday. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnisht, 1 42 ne 6a “a3: 2 em Be 68: i, noon. 8 Pp 2b: 10 7 higwest 62 idit elative um + sans p. m., 5 Peinteti ( m.), trace. cent of possib DEPAR’ Accumulated January 1, 1929, 188 degrees. le sunshine, 39. TURES FROM “ap: 4 B p.im 6 ours of caaiataling. NORMAL. excess of temperature since 2a 62: 10 a m. és » Oe Wiehest, By 2 p. m., . 6 8 D. 47. Per Excess of temperature singe March 1, 1929, 149 degrees. Accumulated defiriencs since January 1, 1928, 1.94 Deficiency of aie wien nae | 1929, 0.47 inch. of ne cE precipitation es. since March lI, Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fying) weather for March 23, Washington. p. Cc. to Leas. x Washington to Norfolk. Va some risk of local Island, N. Y.; —Showers with thunderstorms Saturday: moderate to fresh southerly winds at surface and fresh southwest at strong southwest, probably force. at 5,000 feet. Norfolk, Va.. to | Atlanta, and thunderstorms | Vv: fresh southerly wind south or southwest ot 1,000 Showers with risk Saturday: fresh sout at surface; esh § 1,000 feet mt “soutls Uniontown. Pa., to ers with some ‘risk of local 1,000 feet and reaching gale Ga.—Showers moderate to rface and fresh feet and south- Dayton, Ohio— thunderstorms southwest winds southwest at thunderstorms Saturday; fresh south, shits west. winds up 1,000 | g to southwest or eet, and south- went! shifting to west, sale at 5 feet Detroit. Mich., ’ pul, lll—Cloudy sky. probably occasional oh fresh south, 1,000" feet, west win up to pets west gale at 5.0 eet. Rantoul, Iil., Ubiontowp, some risk of scattered th a day: fresh south, s ans west, winds up to or west gale at 5, 000 feet \wers, Saturday; or northwest, and southwest and Pa.—Showers, atur- southwest or feet, and southwest Temperatures and sibetieiesei, Temperatures hours ended Friday, & p. te west Hieber T at Fri. ishington, D. a See incinnati, Ohio.. heyenne, Wyo. eveland, Ohio... Davenport, Iowa... a. Indianapolis. Jacksonville, Fila... Kansas City, Mo... Little Rock, Ark... Los Angeles. Cal... Louisville, Marauette, Mich.. Mw CA CH CAS ~ New Orleans. Le.. New York, N. Y. North Platte. Nebr. omaha, ebr >» oS CF be OIF ~I DD ~1] Antonio. Tex.. jan Diego. Ca] tan Francisco. - Santa Fe, N. Mex jlavannah, Ge Seattle. Wash springfield, Til ampa, Fla p Toledo, Ohio 42 2 Vicksburg. Miss... . 1) 6§ ae and: papersecntton for 24 Rain- | a 0.13 1. 8 p.m 70 : SO: O90: 99; O99: So: : LEGAL NOTICES FRANK I. BROWN, Attorney. SUPREME COURT “OF” THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding | Proba 38590. Administration Doc of Elizabeth P. Gray. \deceags having been made hetein for probatt last will and testament of and for letters testamientary by Charles B. Sylvester, it 19th day of March, A. beth Gray Kimball. Littles Frank C. Gray, Mary Marshall Ingalls, Phete F. Gra as Phebe F. Gray Hanson,/ a concerned, appear in’ said ro DAY. the 29th day bf April, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to ape such application should not. be notine hereof be published in on once in each of ey! SUCC4&SS fore the return day herein first publication to be. not less before ane return day. PEYT Justice ttest: (Seal) THHO WELL, Register of Wills fori t Columbia, oO is 192 mentioned, lerk of the Probate C Said deceased, n said estate, Ordered this 9. that Eliza- Glara Gray Lafountain Ingalls Cleaves, y, also known nd all others urt on MON- A. D. 1929, w cause why granted. Let the Washing- Law Reporter and The Washington Post ive weeks be- the ah 30 days DORE COGS- he District of ourt. 23.30,6 HERBERT L. DAVIS, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE Columbia, holding Probate 38593. Administration: This tice that the subscriber, Columbia, has obtained fron DISTRICT OF Court. No. is to give no- the District of the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters of istration on the estate enry. sr.. late of the D All persons admi ton lumbia, deceased. bf Edwin Stan- istrict of Co- having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to 6 exhibit the same. with the vauc legally authenticated. to the or before the 16TH DAY OF 930: otherwise they cluded from al! benefit of said under my hand this'\ 16th day : 320 Columbia THEQDORE COG MARY c. HENRY, | Attest: (Seal.) WELL. Register of Wiils for t Columbia, Clerk of the Probate rs thereof, subscriber, on | MARCH : may hy i a law be ex- estate. Given of March, s- he District of Court. . 23.30.6 WILLIAM F. KELLY and P. J. J. NICOLAIDES. Attorpers. SUPREME COURT OF 1 THE DISTRICT OF holding (Probate Coiumbia. This 38595. Administration. : Court. No. s to give no- tice that the subscribér, of the District of Columbia. has obtainéd from the Probate ‘Court of the District df Columbia letters of administration on the #@state Wilmarth, late of the District deceased. All persons having the deceased are hereby wart the same, with the vouchers t authenticated. to the subscribe} he 16TH DAY OF MARCH, otherwise they may by law be all benefit of said estate. Gi pane this 16th day of: March _G A 1412 RE Regis ister of Wills for the Dists bis. Clerk of the Probate Cou! of Lester H. of Columbia, rlaims against ted to exhibit hereof, legally rf, ON or werere A. . 1930; excluded from yen under my 1929. (Miss) felmont street. COGSWELL, ict of Colum- rt. 23.30,6 HARRY FRIEDMAN and MARKLEY, Attorndve _— SAMUEL VY. | SUPREME COURT OF THE PISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Administration. hi . 0 of Columbia. has obtaihed fro) Court of the District of of administration c.t.@4. on | Helen Jose Peirce. late of th Columbia. deceased. All pe claims against the deceased warned to exhibit the same, w ers thereof, legally authentic subscriber on or before the MARCH. A. D. 1930; ‘otherw by law be excluded from al! + estate. Given under miy anene 1929 HER BE t Co} Court. No is to give f the District m the Probate umbia letters the estate of ke District of rsons having are hereby th the vouch- ated, 2D ise they may enefit of taid this 8th day of March | 3787 K Washi RE 48eal.) THEODO of Wills for the Dist of the Probate Court. street. 16,23,30 RAYON STRIKE ENDS WITH WAGES RAISED ——_ 5,500 Tennessee Workers Are Affected; To Resume Operations Slowly. UNION NOT RECOGNIZED Elizabethton, Tehn., March 22 (A.P.). The ten days’ strike of employes of the American Glanzstoff Corporation, rayon plant, one of the largest in the history of the new industrial South, was ended today. All together 5,500 workers in the Glanzstoff plant and that of the American Bemberg Corpora- tion, under the same management, which also suspended, were affected. By the terms of an agreement adopted this afternoon, a portion of the general wage increase sought by the strikers is granted, and while the textile workers’ union loca] that was formed was not recognized, it Was agreed there is to be no discfimination against it. About 800 girls at the Glanzstoff plant started the strike with a|demand for higher.wages, and the concern s8us- pended operations subsequently be- cause of picketing, and to protect its workers, the Bemberg plant was closed, although it resumed on a limited scale with a large force of deputy, sheriffs on guard duty. Two companies of Tennessee National Guard served as deputy sheriffs toward the last to preserve order. The agreemént between plant offi- cilals and workers’ committees was ratified almost unanimously at a mass meeting this afternoon. Under its provisions the wage scale for men em- Ployes at the Glanzstoff plant will be the same as that prevailing at the Bemberg plant prior to March 18, rep- resenting an average increase of about 20 per cent. Women employes will receive 18 cents an hour for the first three weeks; 20 cents for the next three weeks, and 22 cents thereafter until efficiency brings them to a 24-cent rate, That scale also is an increase. Employes are to return to work under the open-shop plan, but the agreement specifies there is to be no discrimina- tion against the union formed by the strikers. Experienced operators and those with dependents will be given preference in returning t work, as activities will be resumed gradually. Deputy sheriffs and injunctions were withdrawn. It was provided that any further grievances shall be settled through conferences between employe {committees and plant officials. a Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. Arthur F. and Mary B. Chamberlin, girl. William W. and Annie M. Bryan. girl. Robert D. P. and Flois J. Kulp. girl. Sherman and Louise Berry, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Ear! Griffin, 28. and Vea Wimes, 20. The Rev. mes L. McLain. James Griffi‘/:. 22, and Catherine Rosen- baum. 19. The Rev. Carroll Maddox. Isaac R. Fitzwater, 27, and Virginia Flick- inger. 22. The Rey. John C. Copenhaver. Edwin Mallory. jir.. and Helen V. Garber, 21. both of Richmond, Va. The Rev. 8. J. Porter. Ben Diskin, 23. and oeees Gordon, 18, both of Baltimore, Md. The G. Silverstone. eorge Kummert, 39, re Florence wer 2. ae of Baltimore, Md. The Rey. . M. 0 William E. enusen. 16, and Alice M. Simp- oon. ie Th ry. 22. and M Walters. ‘ hednes an 2 es, The Rev. Winston B. =o 2 Edgar Larkhart,. 26, wae Margaret John- son. 23. The Rev. William D. Battle. John W. Stark, 23, and Carrie Crawford, 21, both of Clarendon, Va. The Rey. H. W. eta Wal vin z. 23. and Dorot > ae oe Homer icent hy Totten, 20. ; ichards, 29, ae Cath i . The Rev. H. M. Henn — wert A. Reynolds, 32, Norfolk, amiliton . erville, Rev. H. M. Hennig. “ Va., and Va. The ‘and Cleo th, Md Smith arry Irving Grinder, 22, pe 22. bot of Washington. and Louise te RB. Ompes. and Mild Hovermane, 23, both of Ridge, we We. Marie Licenses issued at Upper Marlboro, Frederick Baden Unkles, 30, + Fag ee a Edelin, 24, both of Pistataway, mes D. Heck, 38, an both of Baltimore, Md. d Ida C. Wick, 28, DEATHS REPORTED. Abbie B. Clift, 86 yrs., 1443 Chapin st. nw, L. Paul Bauman, 83 yrs., Walter Reed Hos. Samue! 8. Luttrell. 83 yrs., 3018 Porter nw. Julian Tapp, 78 yrs., Georgetown Hospital. ous Dee 13 yrs., oe Flizabeth Hospital. . mes, Hospital rita yré.. Homeopathic ary veless, 67 yrs., 1518 6th st. nw. Annie E. Kelly, 61 yrs., 408 East Clifton Terrace. Hattie F. Howard, 58 yrs., 3100 Wisconsin a ig k, 87 Walt ga Coo yrs., alter Reed Hospital. Samuel J. Steinber: er, 52 , No g yrs., Emergency Simon Fostiak, 41 yrs., St. Eliz. Hos. Elsie B. Hutcheson, 37 yrs., Walter Reed o_o - ames auck, 34 yrs.. 724 Euclid nw. Wilson W. Piper, 32 yrs., Walter Reed ae James R. Adams, 29 yrs., 116 N. C, ave. James H. MacDonald. 26 yrs., St. Fliz. Hos Hazel V. Shiffiette. 20 yrs.. Sibley Hospital. Mary B. Armstrong, 12 yrs.. Garfield Hos. Norma C. Blake. 5 grs., 2005: Gales st. ne. Infant of Earl M. and Geneva I. Hobson, hrs., 3020 Bladensburg rd. ne. Jane Holmes, 80 yrs., St. Eliz. Hospital. William T. Diggs. 38 yrs.. 4411 Jay st. ne. John E. Harris, 34 yrs., en route Casualty Hospital. Lucy Powell, 33 yrs., Bertha Gray. 31 yrs., 5404 Bell st. ne. Madeline E. Tracy. 20 yrs.. 1934 3d st. nw. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. March 22. ARRIVED FRIDAY. De La Salle. from Havre. SAIL SATURDAY. Augustus. for Genoa. Lancastria, for Liverpool. Caronia. for London. Frederick VIII, for Copenhagen. Westerdyk. for Rotterdam. Stavangerfjord, for Oslo. Persian Prince. for Cape Town. Deutschland. for Hamburg. Caledonia, for Glasgow. ~ Reginas for Liverpool. REPORTED BY RADIO. Rochambeau, from Havre; due at pier 57, North River, Saturday. Republic. from Bremen; Hoboken. Saturday. Ascania, from Southampton; 56. North River, Sunday. Estonia, from Copenhagen: due at pler 5, Bush Docks, Brooklyn, Monday. Byron, from Patras: due at pier 8, Bush Docks, Brooklyn, Monday. Minnetonka, from London; ap oto River, Monday enniand, from Antwer due at plier 60, North River, a ? Hamburg; Monday from Rambure: due at plier 86, North River, Vulcania, Monda 84. North Ri from Trieste: ver, Monday. Stuttgart. from Bremen; due at pier 42, North River, Monday. Angers can Shipper, from London; North River. Monday. Ryndam. from Rotterdam; due at Fifth . Hofoken, Menday. Cedric, from Liverpool: pier 60, North River. Tuesday. Ile de France. from Havre: due at pler 57. North River. Tuesday. Berengaria. from ee pier 54. North River, Tuesda Andania. from Liverrool; due at pier 56, due at pler 4, Gallinger Hospital. due at pier 4, due at pier due at pler due at plier due at due at due at North River, Tuesday. America, from Bremen; Hoboken, Wednesday. FIRE RECQRD. 3:34 a. m.—2615 Third street northeast; dwelling 12:59 p. m.—-Eleventh street and Alabama wdanaed southeast: brush 09 p. m.- 100 D street northwest: store. Pp. m —Twenty-seventh and O streets st: woods m.-—Thirty-firat and Utah avenue grape 1. —Alaske and Floral avenues ‘are m:—-Pourteenth and Military road gra a - road and 8 street M sutomebiie. m.—Livingston road and Nally place southeast: brush. 1:49 p. northwest; 6:37 Pp. northwest; Pp. northwest; 7:59 p northeast: g GRAF ZEPPELIN TO MAKE MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE | Uh a I ST eal — STL — en ee eee ae ae ee ZEPPELIN TOURISTS Ant SOUGHT IN ADS German Paper Carries Notice of Trips to Near East and America. BRITISH BUILD 2 AIRSHIPS Prankfurt -on-the- Main, Germany, March 22 (A-P.).—For what is believed to be the first time in history, the ad- vertising columns of a daily newspaper were invoked today to secure passen- gers on a long airship pleasure cruise. The Frankfurter Zeitung carried the following advertisement, inserted by the Hamburg-American Line Berlin travel bureau: “The second Zeppelin cruise, to the Mediterranean and Orient, will start about April 15 from Friedrichshafen. Passage per person 3,000 marks (about $750). “Zeppelin cruise to America about May 10. Passage from Friedrichshafen per person $2,000.” Friedrichshafen, Germany, March 22 (A.P.).—A landing in Palestine is being considered now for the Graf Zeppelin when it makes its pospective four-day cruise of the Mediterranean. The Zep- pelin works announced today the giant dirigible would start Monday unless bad weather intervened. A crew of 40 and 28 passengers will make the trip, these latter including the Egyptian, Abdul Fuad, of Cairo; the Countess Brandenstein-Zeppelin, Lady Drummond Hay, Paul Loebe, president of the reichstag, and Otto Braun, Prussian premier. British Ships Ready for Air. London, March 22 (N.Y.W.N.8.)-~ The two giant sister British dirigibles, R-100 and R-101, with a carrying ca- pacity of 100 passengers and a crew of 50, will be ready to take the air in a few weeks, according to definite an- nouncement by the British air min- istry. It is most likely that one of the ships will have New York for destina- tion on her maiden voyage, while the other will cross the ocean bound for Montreal Prior to the transatlantic trips, trial filghts over various parts of Britain, the English Channely and the Irish Sea will be held. Considerable secrecy has been main- tained about details of the construc- tion of the ships, and it is said that the experiences of the Graf Zeppelin during her crossing last fall have been @ source of deep study on the part of the British termination to make the transatlantic voyages an undisputed success and to secure for Britain a lead in the mas- tery of the air has been responsible for several] alterations since the keels were Jaid. Except for the installation of pow- erful radio sets, bof ships may be said to be ready for launching. The question of fuel, it is thought, das been solved to complete gatisfaction, and the greatest menace to air travel, that of fire, has been reduced to ga minimum that carries the approbation of both government and private air experts. Heavy Ol! for Fuel. Features that are considered im- provements over the Graf Zeppelin are the safety devices attached to the fuel tanks. If an emergency arises the bot- toms of several of the tanks can be removed at a moment's notice, thus releasing immense volumes of the fuel load and restoring to the ship the buoyancy it may require at the mo- ment. The R-100 and the R-101 are the first lighter-than-air machines that will be propelled without gasoline. A very heavy machine oi! is used instead, of an infinitely less inflammable na- ture. The chief complaint of Zeppelin pas- sengers was the chilliness of the cab- ins and the dining room. There wil! be no such handicap attached to the British air liners, for they are both heated by means of an electric fan, which sucks the heat from the engine radiatoys and then pasess it into the cabins through alr gratings. As in the case of the Graf Zeppelin, the R-101 has its control cabin outside the hull], and its chart room inside the hull, immediately above. No doubt the greatest improvement from a point of comfort for the pas- sengers is the installation of a fire- proof smoking room, @ feature that every predecessor of the British dir- igibles has lacked hitherto. It is equipped with a metal floor, so that even if a Iighted match or burning cigarette were carelessly thrown away there is not the slightest danger of the floor catching fire. Two Decks Provided. The R-101 has two decks, the upper being entirely given over to promen- ading space for passengers and the spacious lounge of 60 by 32 feet, with a dance floor and a room for an or- chestra. This lounge is bulit for com- fort, and is not devoid of taste in its decorations and furnishings. The pillars are painted in cream and gold Along the side are deep cane setteés and arm- chairs. On this upper deck are also the sleeping cabins for passengers, which come close to steamship cabins in roomy accommodations and com- fort. As the walls are equipped with air authorities. The de-; 2. sound-deadening devices, the sleeping passengers Will not be disturbed by the cruise March 26, roar of the motors and the impect of the wind on the huge ship as it at- tains its maximum velocity in full flight. The dimensions of the R-101, .the ship that is probably to be launched first, are 724 feet for the length and 132 feet of a maximum diameter. Her lifting power is 152 tons. When the ship rests on the ground her hejght from the bottom of the control cabin to the top of her hull is 140 feet, or equal the height of the Nelson Column on Trafalgar square ‘n Londor. Windows Slope Inward. While Dr. Eckener’s passengers on his last model could see the kaleido- scope of the changing earth below only through the windows in the lounge, | those traveling on the British air liner have the advantage of an increased visibility from the promenade deck, which, on the outer side, is furnished with immense windows of unbreakable glass. These windows slope slightly inward. In front of them runs a thick aluminum rail. By leaning ageinst this rail the passenger will have no dif- ficulty in gurveying the panorama of nr or sea that enfolds itself at his eet. The ship carries 29 tons of fuel. This immense volume of oil is stored In 38 tanks. Twenty-eight of these tanks are inside the hull. The navigator is able to speak to people in every part of the ship through loud speakers. The radio in- Stallation will enable passengers to keep in touch with the land stations by means of a loud speaker installed in the dining room. Novelties of engineering are a new system of gas valves and the reefing booms, which can be moved at will to keep the outer fabric taut at all times. No definite date has been set for the beginning of trial flights for either the R-100 or the R-101, but both will be launched in the course of the summer and make their maiden transatlantic voyages before fall. (Copyright, 1929.) LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys. top, 35@38; broilers, large, 38@40, coseeane: Medium 40@42; broliers. 42 h chickens, 36; jroo 42 @ 29. LIVE STOCK—Calves, 17. Lambs. 13@14. APPLES — Supplies. moderate; demand, steady.. Barrels: Virginia, , 1, 2% inches up, Winesaps, few sales, 6.00; scalded. 5.00; U. 8. No. 1, ai inches up, mee on™ and Romes, slightly scalded, 400 @¢4 “Boxes: Washington extra fancy, A mn medium tv large size, 3.00; small size, 2.50@3.75;: extra fancy Romes, large size, 2.50: extra fancy, Deli- cious, medium to large size, 4.00; extra fancy, Maymens, 2.75. Bushel baskets: Vir- oy 4s 2% inches up, 02.00 8. No. 1, on33 inches, Delicious, 00G2 25; Virginia, U 8. No. 1 2% inches up, Delicious, 2.50; U. 8S. No. 1, 2% inches up, Winesaps, few sales. 1.75. ASPA man A tana very light; too few oalee reported to qa CABBAGE — pumetite. liberal; demand, moderate: market, steady. New stock: Flor- OP pe as hampers, pointed type, 1.60 CELERY—Supplies, limited; demai.d, light: market, firm. rahe 10-inch crates, 3 to 4 aozen, 2.00@5.18 _LETTUC Supplies, moderate; demand, light: market, steady. California, crates Iceberg type, 5 dozen, 3.50@3.75: 4 dozen, 4.00424.25; Florida, 1'4-Dushel hampers, Big pesten yi vee range quality and condi- tion, 0; North Carolina, 5-peck hampers, “ Seaton tyne, ordinary quality, eafy ONIONS—Supplies, light; demand, light; market, dull. Ohio and Indiana, 100-lb. specks. Veleve: U. 8. No. 1, medium to large size, .00. POTATOES—Supplies of old stock. moder- ate; demand, light; market. steady. New York, 150-lb. sacks, round whites, U. 8S. No. 1, 2.10@2.15: Maine. 120-lb. sacks, Green Mountains. 1.75@1.85; a Ere sacks, Russet Rurals, 1. ms 2.25. New stock: Supplies, "Hel “F a moderate; market. slightly weaker. Florida, double-head barrels, Spaulding Rose. VU. 8S. SPINACH—Supplies moderate: demand light; market, dull. Texas, bushel baskets, Savoy type, 75490. TOMATOES—Supplies, moderate: demand, light: market, steady. and turning, wrapped, 6.00; fair quality and condition. choice count, fair quality and condition, 3.50@4.00: green, ripes and turning. wreeets fancy and choice counts, ordinary quality and condition, 2.00@3.00; some poagr condi- tion. low as 1.50 SWEET POTATOES—Supplies, light: de- mand. light: market, steady. East Shore. Maryland. bushel hampers. Nancy Halls and yellows, No, 1, 1.75@1.90. mostly around STRING BEANS—Supplies. mand. moderate: market. steady. Florida. %.-bushel hampers. Green Refugees and stringless, best, 2.75@3.00; fair quality and} 1° amen 2.00@2.25; Black Valentines, beat, 2.50. EGGPLANT — Supplies, light: light: market. steady. Florida, pepver crates. fair quality and condition, 3.50. PEP upplies, light: demand. light; market. steady. Florida. bushel baskets. fancy. 1.504¢1.75: pepper crates, fancy, 2.735 @3.00. few best hi , light; gher SQU UASH—Supplies, reported to quote. STRAWBERRIES—Suppilies, light; demand, light: market, steady. orida. 32-qt. crates and pony refrigerators, various varieties. — 50: fair to ordinary condition, 35@45 W PEAS—Supplles. light: demand, light: market, about steady. Mexico, 45-lb. crates 7.00@7.25. BEETS—Supplies, light; demand, light, market. steady. Texas. bushel baskets, bunched, fair quality “one condition, 1,50@ ‘ CARROTS—Supplies, oderate; demand, light: market. steady. exas. Western let- tuce crates. bunched. 2.2542.50. mostly 2 50: bushel! baskets. bunched. 1.50@1.75. CAULIFLOWER—Supplies. moderate: di - mand, light: market. slightly weaker. Cali- fornia. pony crates, mostly 2.50. CUCUMBERS — Supplies, light: demand, light: market. steady. Iowa and Massachu- setts, hothouse stock. 2-dozen cartons. extra fancy, 4.50: Florida. ‘s-bushe] hampers fancy, fair quality, 6.00@6.50. ORANGES—Supplies. moderate: demand. light; market. dull. Florida. boxes. No. large size, 3.25@3.50: small to medium size, 2.50@3.00. demand, RAPEFROIT—Supplies. light; light: market, — Florids. boxes, No. 1, medium s 00@3.50; fair quality, small size, 2.50. light: de- demand too few sales The dirigible Graf Zeppelin probably will start its Mediterranean | The itinerary calls for a journey over France and down the Rhone to the Mediterranean and eastward over Corsica, Rome and Athens to Asia Minor. lows the coastline to Africa and westward to Tunis. 8 ON ig Atlin, From that point the route fol- DR. GOLOSBOROUGH DIES IN CAMBRIDGE Brother of U. S. Senator, 70, Well-Known Maryland Doctor, Succumbs. HOSPITAL HEAD 30 YEARS Special to The Washington Post. Cambridge, Md., March 22.—Dr. Brice W. Godsborough, 70 years old, died lass night at his home here of angina pectoris, with which he was seized at his office Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Goldsborough was born at Prin- cess Anne, Md., a son of Pay Director M. Worthington Goldsborough, U: 8. N., He attended the Episcopal High School near Alexandria, Va., and the medical school of the University of Virginia, from which he was graduated in 1880. While a student there he was catcher for the university baseball team when curve pitching was coming into vogue. He was a member of the Delta Ka Epsiion Fraternity. He subsequen studied at the medica] schools of the University of Maryland and at Johns Hopkins. After two yéars’ service as an assist- ant in hospitals at Montevideo, Uru- guay, he began the practice of medicine here and met with marked success. Dr. Goldsborough was for 80 years chief of staff of the Cambridge H - tal, which he was largely mstrumen in founding. He was a director of the Delaware Railroad Co., surgeon here for the Pennsylvania, vice president of the Eastern Shore Trust Co., president of the United Charities of Cambridge, and had been for one term dent of the medical and chirurgi faculty of Maryland Univers:ty. He was a Meson, a Republican and a member of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church of Cambridge, which he a served for many years as He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Margaret C. Bayly, daughter of Mr. and . A. Hamilton Bayly, of Cambridge. and three daughters by a former marriage, Mrs. Anna G. Lanter, Mrs. Burr Powell Harrison, of Rich- mond, and Miss Mary Campbeli Golds- borough. He also left two brothers, United States Senator Philip Lee Goldsbor- ough and Assistant Paymaster Robin- son Goldsborough, U. 8. N., retired, beth of Baltimore. Driver Jailed and Fined $118 on ‘Drunk’ Charge Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., March 22.—Richard Silvers, Williamsport, Md., was fined $118, given 30 days in jail and his driver’s license revoked on being con- victed in justice’s court last night of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquo... Motorcycle policemen chased the car, occupied by Silvers, a man who gave his name as John Brown, and a young woman, to Kernstown, three miles south of here, after it had careened into another machine and a house and narrowly missed many pedestrians. Brown was fined $68 for unlawful pos- session and given a 30-day suspended jail sentence, while the young woman was discharged. Silvers has been em- ployed as a bus driver between here and points in Maryland and southern Pennsy!vania. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, March 22 (A.P.). (U. 8. Depa ment of Agriculture. \— HOGB—Receipts. rr 000, including 4.500 direct: closed 10c to 25c lower; 11.60 popular price late for choice neave butchers and good to choice 210 to bs.; around 9. at late decline; shippers utehe 5,000: , ers. 3911.70: 200-250 Ibs., it “35411. 85; » 11.15@11.85; shcontt 1bs., packing sows, 50@ 1 medium to o> 90- 130" Ibs.. ots being 250 lower downward; strictly mixed on kinds selling at 13.0 good and choice bmary rs steady; yearlings. topped 50; best weights, steers. 13.25; mized” eel his. 13.50. Slau ter classes, steers. and choice, 1, 1.500 Ibs.. : i14.25; ,100-1,300 Ibs. 12. 7314.50: 100 Ibs., 12.75@14.75: common and medium, 850 Ibs. up, 9.75@ 3.25: fed yearlings, good and choice, 750- ibs.. 13.25€15.00; } low cutter and cuttér, 6.004 7.50; bulls. pad and choice (beef), 9.60@10.75; cutter to .0042 9.65: vealers. (milk ood 00@ 1.50@ si : stocker and feeder steers. choice ‘all weights). 12.00€13.00; common 5@ 12.00. 14,000: ng to 15c 17.104217.50; top, 17.50: "fat ewes, steady, 10.00411.00; feed- ing and shearing lambs steady; ~~ wane weights. 16.00@16.50; lam choice. 92 lbs. down. 16, Sarit. 65" media me 15.50@ 16.65: cull and cammon, 11.50@ acum ewes, medium to choice, 150 Ibs. down, “S50 #1100; cull and common, 4. gras. 75; feeder lambs. good and choice. 15.00@1 75. New York. March 22 Receipts. 120: State’ bulls, CALV stron to choice (milk- 4 excluded), culls. 6.00@7 fed. medium to choice, 13.004 19.00: ow" B. enh 0.50. SHEEP AND — Receipts, 370;" Steady: sheep, medium to choice. 7.00@9.00, cule: 3.00 lambs. mediums ta prime, ee Wardman Announces Retire oumbranoe ’ of the demon ge 2 MOST STOCKS $0! ) a By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT, Refinancing of the Annapolis # Washington through «: $1,950,000 nie I of first and refunding 6% per cent: pon gold bonds, dated April 1 and me turing in from five to twenty yeat’, © announced yesterday by Harry | The net proceeds will be used = ve needed for the purpose of retiring } y }ent outstanding incumbrances on property, according to Mr, Ww 4oe- EO who made the announcement in nig of prior to this that the Annapolis 3 was acquired at public at $1,753,626.25. Land, building: Ford, Located near the between Eleventh and Twelfth nae throughout, containing 400 baths and 17 stores, the two floors containing 80 rooms rented unt, S| and cotton averaged no change from opening at 107%, a ea enamine. which, a 53%, was tibnally up. Holding at previous were Potomac Electric 6 per cent ferred, 113; Washington Railv Electric preferred, 98, Transfer & Storage spre yy Two bank stocks came Trust Co., which sold at $52, 2 below its ‘lest sales level, Bethesda, which, at 80%, than a point off. Potomac lectrie cent rreferred was active at 108%, er fractionally under to ae s price. Chestnut Farms Dairy 64s led the bond division, $2,000 changing hard} at 106%, while $2,000 Ohevy Chase Club a ee 101%; $1,000 by) ington lway é Electric 4s, 87 $1,000 Potomac Electric Consolidated 101%, and $500 Potomac Electric és, 0844. Southern Dairies, Inc., Earnings. For the year ended December $1, 1928, Southern Dairies, Inc., reports earnings of $303,009.45. These figures are after extremely heavy charges and write-off in the depreciation reserve and are equivalent to approximately $1.50 a share on the “A” stock. - The above earnings show a decided im- provement over 1927, when — com- pany reported net earnings of $113,» 046.50. Due to the elimination of unprofit- able plants and the reduction of funded . debt as well as the addition to the organization of new properties im Cuba, it‘is estimated that the garnings in 1929 will be considerably in excess of $3 a share. The comparison of the 1928 balance sheet with that of 1927 shows @ -de- cided improvement in cash, with @ eur rent asset position of 4 to 1, as com- pared with 3 to 1 in 1927. Changc in Investment Habits Seen: + In a study and analysis of the bong market, Moody’s sees something mors than a temporary change in the g@ii- eral position >f bonds as investments. It takes the view that although the present obscurity of the bond market behind a brilliant stock market is exaggerated, nevertheless there is alsd going on a fundamental change in in- vestment habits in the United States— a switch from the ingrained habit ef buying bonds to one of buying stocks. To support this contention the Ris- tory of investment customs in this country is compared with that in other mature investing nations, most of which have never had a bond market similar to our own. Moody's believes that the change will tend toward éta- bilizing conditions; making the bond market much more of a “gilt-endge” market in the long run. Enployes of W. B. Hibbs & Co. will hold a dance beginning at 9 o’clock to- night in the Willard Hotel. A. #. Henze and Charles Hall are in charge of arrangements. [Today's Happening Meeting—Blological Society of Washe ington, Cosmos Club, Madison place, ® o'clock. Card party—Carbery and F streete 18. Sse culls, oa steady: S Tyagehe medium Ww m2 2.75: 11.25; pigs, cht, 12.38 5; rouen
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ra 3 ee sae Sc Sy at 2 “yee ~~. s rou. ees sere ce » . ‘wd » ; ; ae (Se ee te Pepe Be : > Be. at sa” [ Sgt 7a } - “eas 9 ye € te. ; » cae} ues mr en | wee ea ‘ x vee > om 48 - os Ey y ¢ ‘AT GORDON SCHOO! WW STUDENT ROLE | : ‘ — ee 4 500 Fathers and Mothers In- spect Classrooms and Teaching Methods. INTEREST IN PROBLEMS OF YOUNGSTERS URGED | | Building, Finished in October, * ev, " of.honor. She made a attendances at parent- , ings. Houses 678 in Seventh and Eighth Grades. More than 500 parents of the stu- Gents of the Gordon Junior High School atended the “back to school night” held last vening under auspices of the Gordon Parent-Teacher Association. _ Zhe program was conducted as the parents were school boys and girls attending cless. It opened with assembly in the school audi- torium. Mrs. Franklin D. Jones, presi- .dent of the association, introduced the Alficers of the association. . Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District Association of Parent- Teacher Organizations, was the guest lea for larger acher meet- “Many Pupils Seem Orphaned.” To judge from the atendances at the meetings, there are many orphan boys and girls, she said. She added that the parent’s presence at these erings is to the advantage of both fhe parent and the student, in that it brings about a closer cooperation be- tween home and school. At the close of assembly, the parents went te the classrooms of their child- ren. Altogether there are 80 section teachers and each student has about classes. The parents remained in each class that ts attended by their children for a few minutes, while the teachers ex- pli the work. The bell would then ring and the parents would pass on to the next classroom until they had at- tended all the classes of their children. Parents Dismissed for “Recess.” When the bell brought the six classes to a close, the mothers and fathers were dismissed for recess. They went te the cafeteria in the basement of the three-story building, where they were given refreshments. The Gordon Junior High School was completed last October. There are 678 pupils in the two grades, seventh and eighth, under 26 teachers. Frank A. Woodward is the principal. Participation of parents in the ¥ounhgsters’ interests through first-hand knowledge of their activities and by guidance, is held by school authorities to sid in development of the pupils’ and powers of understand- : Merchants Originated Bs a q : s a bee Five-Year Budget Plan ' The five-year budgeting system for District expenditures which Maj. Daniel J+ Donovan, District auditor, has pro- 4, was advocated several years ago ‘the committee on District finance the Washington Chamber of Com- it was revealed yesterday. The . Weld, former president of r of Commerce, was chair- committee. system of budgeting is ex- to control more effectively all expenditures and to get better values for every dollar of p money which is t for current and public improve . Maj. Donovan's plan received the indorsement yester- day of Charles W. Darr, new president of the chamber. . ; 3 Holdup Suspects Freed After Quiz Lawrence McNally’s Story -of Being in Lunchroom ; Is Corroborated. , Lawrence McNally, ’ 22 years old, terday was released from gusteds’ be following his arrest and ques- in connection with the reported holdup and robbery of B. B. Weaver, manager of the Standard Oil filling sta- tion at 1410 H street northeast Wed- nesday night. gohn Edward Histon, 27 years old, of 211 Delaware avenue southwest, and F. Brandenburg, 35 years old, ; of. 406 H street northwest, who were arrested by detectives early yesterday morning for questioning in connection with the same holdup, were released five hours later. Police said Weaver identified McNally as one of the two men who held him up when first confronted with the pris- oner at the Fourth Precinct Station, but later said he was not positive. McNally told police he was in a lunch- room at the time of the holdup. Po- lice eaid yesterday they checked his story and found it corroborated. 3 _ Charity Chest Board - Will Meet Wednesday Newly elected members of the board of trustees of the Community Chest will hold their first annual meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at ‘the Chamber of Commerce Building, a 1615 H street northwest. Officers will be elected. Reports for the period since the launching of the Chest movement in Washington will be read and plans fer the coming year will be considered. Trustees composing this year’s board were elected by ballots mailed by the contributors and by appointment of ‘the officials of the various agencies. Each agency names two members of the Dosed and ‘*zibutors, are _ Aids of U. S. Fleet 0 x -. Unit to Lose Jobs Number Affected by Sale of + Vessels, of 706 in Capi- ~~. ftal, in Doubt. “Reduction in the operating overhead ie. of the Merchant Fleet Corporation, as a result of transfer of the United States | te private ownership, will mean release of approximately 600 of its 2,446 ae 57, representing the con- elected. CHILDREN FOR DAY | program was given last night at [| FIDGETED, MORE OR LESS, AS Officials of the Gordon Parent-Teacher Association, under the Gordon Junior High School. Hasselbauer, Mrs. W. B. Horne, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of Teacher organizations; Mrs. Frank D. Jones, president of Macomber, first vice president. Standing, left to ri ght—Mrs. James C. Dulin, Mrs. L. P. Hendricks, Mrs. W. F. Sands, Frank’A. Woodward, principal Mrs. George Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. whose auspices the “back to school night’’ Seated, left to right—Mrs. H. J. the District Association of Parent- the Gordon Association, and Mrs. L. H. B. Woods, secretary; Mrs. Ada B, Burgdorf. BAR GROUP NEARING ORGANIZATION GOAL Executive Committee of the U.S. Association to Ask Officials’ Aid. SEEK CONGRESS SANCTION Progress in perfecting the organiza- tion plans for the proposed Bar of the United Statés, whose members will be limited to Federal judges and attorneys practicing’in Federal courts, was made last night at a meeting of the executive committee in charge of organization at the bar's offices in the National Press Building. Decision was reached to invite Sen- ator Samuel Shortridge, of California, and Representative Arthur M. Free, of the same State, to sponsor bills in- corporating the organization in the Senate and House, respectively. The committee voted to appoint subcom- mittees to draft a constitution and by laws and a bill of incorporation at a meeting called for next Tuesday after- noon. The committee also sent a telegram to Gurney Newlin, of Los Angeles, pres- ident of the American Bar Association, requesting his cooperation in organ- izing the bar. It was pointed out that Mr. Newlin’s cooperation, as well as that of the association, is desired, as all members of the embryo organiza- tion will be required to subscribe and adhere to tenets of the American Bar Association as well as to pledge sup- port to the Constitution by taking the Same oath as that administered to Fed- eral officials. Following the committee meeting, Charles William Freeman, the chair- man, issued a statement in which he declated that assistance in perfecting the organization would be requested of Chief Justice William Howard Taft, of the United States Supreme Court: Chief Justice Fenton W. Booth, United States Court of Claims; Attorney Gen- eral William D. Mitchell, and other noted jurists. The statement also revealed that since announcement was first made concerning the proposed organization, the bar‘s general offices, 1089 Nation] Press Building, has been besieged with inquiries as to scope of the new com- bination of judges and attorneys. A letter from the Antisaloon League of New York, also praised the organiza- tion’s aims to suport the adminis- tration and decrying action of New York attorneys in banding together to furnish clients with advice as to how to evade the Jones act. White House Alteration Plan Given to Hoover Plans for alteration and enlargement of the White House executive offices, providing a more commodious lobby by removing the wall between the present lobby and the old Cabinet room, were submitted to President Hoover yester- day by Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, di- rector office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. It is expected that the changes will be made during the summer while the President is on his vacation. Enlarge- ment of the executive offices is neces- sitated by the increasing number of persons employed there. Transforma- tion of the basement for accommoda- tion of the extra clerical force also may be arranged. Hesse Administration e Is Praised by Capper perintendent of police, “gave the City of Washington a clifan and honest administration”’ That was the verdict expressed by | Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, chairman of the Senate District committee, in a letter to the police chief made public yesterday. Senator Capper wrote to Maj. Hesse when he learned ‘through newspaper stories that Hesse had re- signed as superintendent af police. He was perfectly willing, the sen- tor added, to have his opinipn made known to the city. “Tl have always had faith jin you,” Capper said. “I believe you gave the City of Washington a cjean and honest administration. I wish you success in nll your future efforts.” Hesse made public the letter without comment beyond a pleased smile. He has received many letters, but apparently that from the chair- man of the Senate Distri¢t com- mittee from his home in | Tepeka, Kans., wis one of thos¢ which pleased the retiring chief most. ; _ ae i : ' St. Dominic’s Fund Showing Pr iOTess New Roof to Be Built Soon on Church Damaged by Fire. Considerable progress has been made in raising the $25,000 fund sought to defray expenses incident to irepairs of St. Dominic’s Church, which |was dam- aged by fire on February 24,) according to announcement made yesterday at the weekly meeting of the toration fund committee. Installation of a new roof pill begin shortly, the committee was tpld. Other work to be done includes redecorating, construction of a fireproof /fioor, in- Stallation of several new! windows and installation of an electri¢cally-equipped organ. | The fund is being raiséd hy pledges, contributions and receipts |from_ in- formal entertainments. No entertain- ments will be held during Holy Week, but a number are scheduled /for Easter week. =D Razz Berry Circulates On G. W. Campus|Today Making its appearance las} night at the university’s annual inteffraternity promenade, “The Razz Berry,’ George Washington University’s annual satiri- cal publication, which pokes fun at everything from the president of the university to its “undefeated” grid team, will be circulated on the campus this morning. Mimicking “The Hatchet)” official weekly publication of thé sphool, the paper publishes in its masthead the names of deans and professofs as com- prising the editdrial and freportorial staff. President Cloyd Heck /Marvin is listed as business manager of the pub- lication. It is in reality bay men ony by the local chapter of the Psi |Delta Ep- silon national honotary journalistic fraternity, which makes it)a rule never to reveal the name of the student ed- itor. U. S. Lifts Cloud on Land Held by District ‘Squatter’ |Patent Formally Issued and Signed by President Convey- ' ' ' ing Four Acres to Byron C. Hamlin for Three lings Nine Pence Each, Fixed by Old Law. Shil- Until a few days ago, there was a squatter in Washington. This may sound odd, but the blame for the can be placed on the Depart- ment of the Interior. Byron C. Hamlin, of 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, was a squatter. The Department of the Interior said so. ofr. Hamlin owned an 100-acre tract of land. But )* was found tha four acres of that tract had never been granted by the King of England, Lo Baltimore or eny other authority. So Mr. Hamlin, to put it legally, was squatting on some land that he didn't really own. The land In question is adjacent to the farm in the subdivision of Anacostia, near what is known as Ran- @all Highlands. It is at the junct'on of Branch avenue and U street south- east, south of Pennsylvania avenue. The four-acre piece that had never been aoaes lay at a point where ancient arms came together but was not in- cldded in their metes and bounds. The title for this small piece of land was technically in the United States, the title could be cleared o the Interior. This patent has just been issueqd, and it was among the first to bear the name of President Hoover. The land was paid for by |Mr. Ham- lin at the rate of three ghillings and nine pence an acre in accordance with an old Maryland statute and United States patent issued under fhe act of Congress of February 16, 1839. Mr. Hamlin had to pay this small sum, which corresponds to less than a dollar for each acre, to get the when he bought the entir tract two years ago he paid an average of $2,000 am acre. The f6 question were included in |this pur- chase, but Mr. Hamlin had that small tract until ij patented. Then he had to ditional small sum. : in just the same way that i issued to a homestead ciai wastes Of Arizona or Nevada Mr. Hamlin is a retirin map of Detroit, Mich. He is making his home in Washington. immediate plans for the de of the land he has just acj said last night. | / Maj, Edwin B. Hesse, retiring su- | QUUTHERN WANTS PAY FIXED YU. 0. Rail Heads Hold Mediation Board Must Act if Wages Are to Be Raised. IS TAKEN STRIKE VOTE Votes of 8,500 shopcraft employes of the Southern Railway System will be opened March 31 and the results of the balloting, now being conducted, will de- termine whether or not these employes favor a strike in an effort to obtain wage increases which the Southern has failed to grant voluntarily. Ballots distributed last Saturday be- gan to arrive yesterday at the head- quarters of William H. Baldock, mem- ber of the union’s shopcraft committee, in the National Hotel. Machinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths, sheet metal workers, carmen and elec- trical workers are voting in the contro- versy, which does not affect transporta- tion men such as engineers, conduc- tors, brakemen, telegraphers and dis- patchers. New Rates Being Asked. The original request of the employes for the increases was filed with the com- pany May 10, 1928, seeking creation of daily instead of hourly rates of pay and a rate of $7.50 per day for locomotive and passenger car mechanics; $7.10 for freight car mechanics; $5.66 per day for all) helpers; $4.06 as starting rate for regular apprentices; $235 per month for mechanics, and $174.80 for helpers paid on monthly basis. Harry J. Carr, representing the Rail- way Employes Department of the Feder- ation of Labor, said last night: “The Southern Railway takes the po- sition that if it grants a voluntary in- crease to the men it will be criticized. We hold, however, that the Southern is standing alone in this theory. In Jan- uary a board of arbitration decided fa- vorably on increases for shopcraft workers of the New York Central Rail- road. Since that time 20 roads, includ- ing some competitors of the Southern, have voluntarily granted the same rates to their employe}, taking the New York Central decision as as example. Voluntary Raise Opposed. “The Southern holds that it must have an order to raise wages from some governmental tribunal such as the United States Board of Mediation. Its management insists that the Rail- way Labor Act instructs the roads to operate economically and that a volun- tary increase to employes would be a Violation of that section of the act. “Since the war wages of all railway workers have been raised once. Then all were cut once. Later still, wages) of shopcraft employes were cut a second time but those of other employes re- mained the same. To make up for this inequality, the shopcraft workers asked for the increases now being sought.” Henry W. Miller, a vice president) of the Southern Railway when asked for a statement on the strike ballot of the shop employes last night said: “There is no statement to be made as the case is referred. to the Board | of Mediation.” Appeal Was Withdrawn. Records of the shop workers, however, show that the appeal for an increase was placed before the Board of Media- tion August 16, 1928, but withdrawn on January 25, 1929 after the board had failed to take any action. Final conferences of employes and of- ficials of the Southern were held March 6, 9 and 14 after which the strike bal- lot was printed and sent to all division points on the system. Final decision in the request for in- creases will affect approximately 150 men in the Alexandria shops of the Southern Railway. Witnesses Called By Policeman Allen Patrolman Plans Defense of Charge He Used Gun With- out Necessity. If Policeman R, J. Allen, of the Third Precinct, is convicted of the charge against him of using his pistol without justification, it will not be because he will not fight the charge. Allen yesterday requested Harry M. Luckett, chief and property clerk of the Police Department, to have issued subpenas for a number of witnesses, including Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, whom Allen has severely criticized in the past, Inspector Louis J. Stoll, who made the report of the shooting which resulted in the charges against Allen, Capt. William J. Stott, commander of Allen’s precinct and whom, the police- man has said, feels harshly toward him, are among those Allen will call as de- fense witnesses. J. 4% Belgium were presented to Mrs. Hoover yesterday by Capt. Arthur Prevost, conductor of the sym- phonic band of the Belgian Royal Guards, now visiting here. 7 NAVAL CAPTAIN HERE TRANSFERRED Pinney to Leave Gun Factory — for Wyoming; Freyer to Command Trenton. FARQUHAR GIVEN CHANGE Twenty changes in assignments for captains, including seven now stationed here, were announced by the Navy Department yesterday. Capt. F. L. Pinney, in charge of the gun factory at the Navy Yard, is as- signed to command the battleship Wyo- ming. Capt. George J. Meyers, on the t staff of the Army War College, will command the cruiser Memphis, which brought Lindbergh to his official wel- come here. Capt. Frank B. Freyer, assistant Judge advocate general. will command the cruiser Trenton, and Capt. Adolphus Staton, Bureau of Navigation, will be commander of Destroyer Squadron 1l, battle fleet. Capt. H. K. Cage, commanding the cruiser Marblehead, comes to the di- vision of naval operations, Navy De- partment; Capt. H. W. Osterhaus, com- manding the U. 8. S. Richmond, to the departmental examining board, and Capt. R. E. Pope, commanding the Mem- phis, to the Bureau of Navigation. Commander Allan 8S. Farquhar, head of the press section of the naval in- telligence office, will attend the Naval War College, Newport, R. I. He will be succeeded by Commander Charles C. Gill, now executive officer of the U.58. 5. Milwauke, Asiatic fleet, former editor of the Naval Institute and author of @ book on “The Battle of Jutland.” Other captains transferred were the following: E. T. Constien, recruiting inspector, Northwestern Division, New York, to command the U. 8. S. West Virginia; E. C. Kalbfus, on staff Na- val War College, to command U. &. 8. California; C. E. Courtney, supervisor, New York Harbor, to command U. &. 5. Tennessee; E. S. Jackson, commanding naval air station, Lakehurst, N. J., to command U. 8. S. New York; Franck T..Evans, captain New York Navy Yard, to command Idaho; G, B. Landberger, commanding receiving ship San Fran- cisco, to command U. S. 8. Pennsyl- vania; F. L. Oliver, under instruction at Naval War College, to command U. S. S. Marblehead; J. V. Babcock, member naval mission to Brazil, to command U. 8S. S. Richmond; C. C. Block, com- manding U. S. 8. California, to Naval War College; Sinclair: Gannon, com- manding U. 8S. S. New York, to staff, Scouting Fleet; J. W. Greenslade, com- manding U. S. S. Pennsylvania, to staff, Battleship Division; G. T. Pet- tengill, commanding U, S. 8S. Tennessee, to Naval War College; L. B. Porterfield, commanding Destroyer Squadron 11, Battle Fleet, to command receiving ship San Francisco. Taxi Firm and Autoist Are Sued for $35,225 Damage suits, totaling $35,225, were entered against the Black and White Taxi Co. and Conrad H. Syme, of the Southern Building, yesterday by Horace A. Moses and his wife, Mrs. Alice Elliott Moses, of Mittineague, Mass., in the District Supreme Court. The plaintiffs declared they were seated in a taxicab of the defendant company when an automobile, driven by the codefendant, crashed into the cab at Thirteenth and K streets north- west last November 15. Moses said he was required to spend $225 for medical] treatment and in addition to this sum he asked $10,000 balm for injuries. His wife asked $25,000 for her injuries. At- torney Walter G. Moyle represented the plaintiffs. AID NAMED; 10 BE. ACTIVE ASSISTANT Lieut. Col. C. B. Hodges Held Chosen to Promote Am- ity With Latin America. STUDENT OF AFFAIRS AND SPANISH LINGUIST Appointee Saw Active World War Service and Was Attache to Spain: Appointment yesterday of Lieut. Col. Campbell B. Hodges, Infantry. as mil mandant of cadets at West Point, the post he now holds, has been one of the assignment unless attached to the job. It also stood that he was given | that the detail would be a working b. #0 To Be Military Secretary. While there ‘s no definite the Chief of Cavalry Lieut. Col. Robert now executive officer at West Point, in Cc ppoin West Point that State in 1899. After Philippine waenitary” became an g degree there in 1912. He served with troops at Cruz, Mexico; was inspector-in- Guard in 1915, becoming lieutenant col- onel of the First Louisiana Infantry on the Mexican border mobilization, 1916. Saw World War Service. During the World War he was assist- ant and acting chief of the Thirty-first Division, colonel of the 122d erage 6 accompanied the former division Prance and later served with the Bighty- third Division. ce the war, he has served on the gt staff, with the Bureau of Insular tary attache to Spain, be'ng the Cross of Military Merit. He was pointed commandant of cadets in , and was awarded the distinguished service medal. Lieut. Col. Richardson, his successor, was born in Charleston, 8S. C., in 1882, and was appointed to West Point in 1900, serving in the and ev:ved on the general staff of the American. Expedi- tionary Forces in the World War. He is a member of the initial genera! staff corps eligible list and served on the War Department general] staff from and Genera] Staff School, Fort Leaven- Ecole de Guerre in 1926. He wears the distinguished service medal, silver star citation, French Legion of Honor, Bel- gian Order of Leopold, and Italian Or- der of St. Maurice and Lazarus. Six Persons Liberated In Improper Rum Raids Deciding liquor cases against cix colored persons had been improperly Miandled by police, Assistant District Attorneys R. FP. Camilier and David A. Hart yesterday refused to prefer charges against them at Police Court. The police employed informers in virtually all of the.cases and in the majority of instances failed to properly, “cover” the informers when they en- tered houses bent on making purchases of liquor. The half dozen liberated were Anna Gregg, 29 years old; Philip P. Davis, 28; Susie Boyd, 30; George Mason, 24; Mary Branhan, 37, and Wal- ter Lucas, 20. They were arrested in raids Thursday night by police of the Eighth Precinct. Contract for Burrville School Addition Is Let Contract for the construction of an eight-room addition to the School. on Eastern avenue, between Hays place and Bell place northeast, yesterday was awarded by the District Commisisoners to the C. Harrison Smith Co., low bidder, for $139,263. The addition is to contain a combi- nation and assembly hall and gymna- sium, ani work is to egin immediately. NASH “400” Leads the World in Moter Car Value Before You Buy Your New Car Drive the “400” Let Performance Show You Why the Country Has Gone N-A-S-H Nothing More to Buy Prices Range From $970 to $2,106, Including Freight and Complete Equipment Wallace Motor Company Distributors—Retail Salesroom 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 1920-23, graduating from the Command . worth, Kans., in 1924, and the French — Burrville . is, et aii ae Pi te e ' > pe aie , ad ES ae SE tee