The Washington Post
March 27, 1929
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Washington P t AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER ENTERED POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. MARCH’ 27. 1929. ‘NO. 19.277. | POST-SCRIPTS fy Erle GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN “Passions wild, and follies vain, Pleasures soon exchanged for pain; Doubt, and jealeusy, and fear, in the magic dance appear.” Why not refer the Coast Guard’s private wer with Great Britain to the World Court? Or maybe an especially engrossed copy of Mr. Kellogg's peace treaty, tied with baby blue ribbon, might stop the carnage. Hickory, dickory dock, The boobs ran up the stock, The Federal Reserve, With a heck of « nerve, Then gave the boobs a shock. “Wall Street, Wall Street, Have you any wool?” wy es, sir, yes, str, Three bags full; One for the rich man, One for his Jane, But none for the little tike, Whe lives down the lane.”’ Mery had a little lamb, It followed her into the Street, Which was against the rule; Now when she hears its plaintive beat, She knows she was a fool. It ie rumored thet John Bull is | thinking of reviving that old Rettle- _ snake Flag—“Don’t Tread On Me” “4 t succeed Hesse. efyetles nm and why ington is our largest suburb” do? “In our isle’s enchanted hall, /Hande unseen thy couch are J * at i * Fairy strains of music fell, | regarded as the three outstanding pre- in the Seine te his at of Napoleon and coincidence it is an : — 1 t £ ⸗ ES F PULIGE alt IN NEW CHIEF’ WAKE OUTLINED of Expected Elevation Pratt to Bring Many Other Changes. SHELBY MAY LEAD DETECTIVE BUREAU Brown Is Favored to Win Position as Assistant Superintendent. 3 OTHER INSPECTORS IN LINE TO ADVANCE Three Captains in Clase Race for Vacancy; Board May | Act Friday. With the retirement of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, formal- ly approved by the District Commis- the identity of his successor and the men who will be named to other im- portant posts in the Police Department. Inspector Henry G. Pratt, senior as- sistant superintendent of police and chief of the detective bureau, is ex- pected to be appointed chief of police Inspector: William S. Shelby, assist- ant superintendent of police, who has been personnel officer of the depart- ment and is regarded as a police officer of unusual and outstanding qualifica- tions, is to be placed in charge of the detective buregu. 3 inspector Brown Favored. Inspector E. W. Brown, head of the traffic bureau, is thought by many in the department as the man likely to be named assistant superintendent of po- lice tc fill the vacancy which will exist if Pratt is advanced. There ave four inspectors and in the order of their seniority they are In- bound themselves by their insistence that they do not. know who will be the speculation on other probable promo- tions. Maj. Hesse has taken a clam for his model. Pratt counters inquiries with the declaration that he has noth- ing whatever to do with the matter. Will Name Chief Friday. Commissioners yesterday him, Pratt insisted, he must be left out of the picture and be. excused from speculating about possible changes in the department. Inspector Harrison is senior in rank, but he is beyond retirement age, as is Stoll. Brown is the youngest in years, but ranks Headley in seniority B has handled the difficult Traffic Bureau job well, and although there has been inevitable criticism of traffic control, it has not been directed at the police, The race for promotion to inspector seems to be closer. Capt. T. R. Bean, commander of the First Precinct; Capt. Martin Reilly, commander of the Sixth Precinct, and Capt. Fred Cornwell, commander of the Fourth Precinct, are cinct commanders in the department. Contest Among Captains. Cornwell might well be named as the new inspector. He is popular, widely known and efficient. But he is the junior captain in point of service. Bean has made a fine record in commanding the First Precinct, it is said, and has won the complete confidence of his superiors. Reilly also has won recogni- tion as one of the best commanding of- ficers in the department. Capt. Robert sioners yesterday, speculation turned to| | the setting up of advisory! councils in smen and subsequently -¢t = & ' Curator Hopes to Save Innocent Snakes’ Lives New York, March 26 .P.).—The is one of the most acute household problems every spring where there are wives and cellars, shonld amount to practically nothing this spring on account of Dr. Raymond L. Dit- mars’ new illustrated snake book. Thousands of h less milk’ snakes—many of the mother snakes, at that—are slaughtered every year in cellars under the im- pression that they are copperheads. : This carnage is néarly| always ac- mentioning the mother goes down to the preserves, and there ens to pay. It really wai and there is nothing for father to do but to kill the —* Now Dr. Ditmars, cu r of rep- tiles of the Bronx Zoo, colored pictures of all snakes of most vicinities, easy for the layman | snakes at sight. $ SOUTHERN BODIES OF 6.0.P.SCRPPED Hoover Ends Organizations in Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina. FINISH OF LEADERS SEEN By CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover day dis- mantled the Republican arganizations in three Southern States ag ‘evidence of good faith and told the South that its best interests lay in the develop- ment of the two party syatem of gov- ernment. He has approved plans, ihe has issued the local making it 0 identify i said, for Southern States to act in patronage matters and to bring abput a con- solidation of Republicans jand Hoover Democrats. The three States in which the Re- publican organization was torn down are Georgia, Mississippi (and South Carolina, The method wag simply the withdrawing of patronage jrecognition. Mr, Hoover first told of plan at his noon conference with newspaper : . Postoffice Department issued a statement saying: “Until the Republicans of South Caro- lina, Georgia, and Mississippi place the control of their party organiaztions in the hands of men and wonjen who en- joy the respect and confidence of ther fellow citizens and who are geruinely desirous of promoting honé¢sty and ef- ficiency in public service, the Postoffice Department will, on its own initiatve, seek the advice of citizens af the States} named who.can be relied wpon to ad- vise the department in thé public in- terest.” In brief, this means the } of “Tireless Joe,’ Torbert, lina leader, and Perry W. occupies the same positi sippi. It would likewise of Ben Davis in Georgia, for the fact that he has several months, and the State is leaderless. In so far as Howard is concerned, the President’s decision accomplished what the Department of Justice tried to do, and there will probaly be much walling and gnashing of iteeth. He was tried and acquited of) charges of bartering in Federal patronage but other counts are still pending, a sec- ond trial set a few days ago having been postponed. It was the contention of Howard's supporters thaf{ in the ab- sence of a conviction no political ac- tion could be taken against him. They were wrong. Apparently, R. B. Creager, Texas leader, who along with Dayis. Torbert and Howard came undér the fire of the Brookhart patronage investigation committee. weathered the attack. The President did say, however, ithat an ad- visory committee was to be set up in Texas and also Alabama, Florida ana “other States.” It developed later that Oliver D. Street, Alabama leader wha had a tilt n “out” for y in his CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 32. Clark to Rejoin Morraw with Chairman Work of the) Republican CONTINUED ON PAGE — 4 Castle Is Regarded Likely as Undersecretary of State. By WILFRID FLEISHER. 3 J. Reuben Clark, Undersecretary of State, will return to Mexico as aid to Ambassador Morrow, upon relinquish- ing his post in the State Department. Mr. Clark, who ig an expert on Mexican affairs in which he has specialized while serving the State Department, As His Aid in Mexico (City snake-in-the-cellar probjem, which | MILLION MOURN AS FOGH'S BODY LAD TO REST Great Display Features Funeral of Simple Leader of Armies. SCENE WITHIN WALLS ‘OF NOTRE DAME VIVID French Premier, in Brief Eulogy, Says Hero Aimed to Serve. HUGE PAGEANT BEARS COFFIN TO INVALIDES Procession to the Tomb of Napoleon Marked by Two Discordant Notes. Paris, March 26 = (A.P.).--Marshal Foch was laid to rest today near the tomb of Napoleon, More than a million heads bowed 36 the great soldier was borne on a gun carriage from the stately gothic nave lof Notre Dame Cathedral to the simple and severe chapel of the Invalides, Church and state, separated in France for more than 20 years, united for the day to provide the devout. Christian soldier with a nationai fun- eral unparalleled in pomp and magnifi- cence. The world has seldom seen its like before and it is not probable that such a show of solemn splendor will be repeated in this age. The Republic of France and the Church of Rome were joined by ten nations whose armies Foch commanded in the greatest of ware in heaping honors upon the bier of the modest master of 10,000,000 warriors. Most of the civilized world was rep- resented at the church funeral cere- mony and in the cortege that moved with military pomp and precision through the streets and squares of Paris from Notre Dame to the golden dome of the Invalides. It was the fifth day on which Prance had mouru- ed her geratest soldier of modern times. ' Desire to Serve Lauded. The great outpouring of people who watched the funeral procession pro- vided the crowning stone of the great edifice of homor and love which a grateful nation and friendly peoples of other lands have steadily built to the greater glory of Foch’s name since the day he was chosen from all the mill- tary commanders of the allies to lead 10,000,000 men fighting under ten flags. Premier Poincare, who was president of France during the war, said in his brief funeral address that Foch had no other ambition than to serve and had wished no other recompense than the assurance of having accomplished his duty. Paris put aside hoth her work and her pleasures to pay her tribute Many other cities did the same. It was truly a day of national mourning In provin- cial cities and in every town and village that supports the church, services for the man who delivered France from the invader were held. In Paris stores were closed in the morning during the funer- al services, and theaters did not open in the afternoon or evening. Paris Arises Early. Paris was up early and dressed in the most brilliant of her more serious garb for the unforgettable funeral At two o'clock in the morning people began to take their places along the route be- tween the cathedral and the tomb. Soon after dawn the streets over which the gun carriage was to bear Foch to his resting place were strewn with clean sand, soldiers with fixed bayonets formed an aisle more than a mile and a half long, through which the cortege was to pass. By 8 o'clock half of the 6,000 persons admitted to the funeral serv- ices had taken their places at Notre Dame. At 8:30 six carriages, their black curtains drawn, brought to the cathe- dral the widow, brother, two daughters and the grandchildren of Foch, togeth- er with other relatives and his close friend, Gen. Weygand. Prince Charles of Belgium, represent- ing King Albert, arrived a few minutes later. Prince of Wales Arrives. Immediately after, the Prince of Wales stepped from his automobile, shook hands with members of the French cabinet who were awaiting the president of the republic on the cathe- dral steps, and took his place well down the nave near the catafalque. At 9 the carillon of the cathedral rang out in the still and foggy morn- ing air. President Doumergue arrived as the Official] representative of the whole of Prance. He was received by Cardinal Dubois and conducted to his place in the president's chair in front of all the people, even in front of the Foch family. | The carved portals of Notre Dame were then closed, the organ sounded the solemn music of the “De Profun- dis” and the funeral mass began. Seldom even in times of the Kings of France had the light filtering CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUMN 2. SMALL MARKET SP » Me NG 7 . af = P - . v 4 * ty ‘ * po J * . « 4 ORIENTAL BLOOMS BEDECK POTOMAC PARK — | OnIP SINKING RAISES AFFRONT QUESTION Canadians and British Held to Resent U. S. Firing on Their Flag. INTERPRETATION IS ASKED By ALBERT W. FOX. Canada officially notified the United States Government yesterday of her intention to take up the case of the I’m Alone, British schooner of Canadian registry sunk with loss of life on the high seas by gunfire from American cutters last Friday. At the same time it became known that a broadgauge question of national affront is to be raised by the British and Canadian governments as a result of the means used by the American cutter when she Grect-on-th® British flag 200-iifies off} and sent the British-Canadian ship to the bottom. The first inkling of this latter serious point came yesterday when it was ex- plained in guarded words that the United States Government will be asked whether, in its opinion, the case justi- fied “the violent means taken.” In other words, the United States will be called upon to inform the British and Canadian governments whether it is America’s intention to claim the right under any circum- stances to sink British ships by gun- fire on the high seas, put leg irons on the officer and manacles on the crew and carry them for trial to an American port 200 miles distant. The inquiries will be made in the usual diplomatic language but the main points covered by the 1’m Alone incident will be made a direct issue for diplomatic discussion. Vincent Massey, the Canadian Min- ister to the United States, called at the State Department yesterday and in- formed Assistant Secretary Castle that the Canadian government had directed him to take up the I’m Alone case and procure all available information. The State Department is not satisfied with the information so far received and consequently has not yet complied with the Canadian Minister’s request. There appears to be confusion in the reports emanating from New Orleans, and ab- sence of important information despite the Coast Guard reports which charac- terize the sinking of the British ship as “proper and commendable.” Coincident with the Canadian Minis- ter’s visit to the State Department, the Canadian Legation here made public the following statement, showing that the British government does not in- tend in any way to withdraw from the Case : hen the first reports of the sink- ing of the I’m Alone appeared in Sat- urday’s papers, the name of the vesse! was given incorrectly and was indicated that she was of British West Indian registry. In consequence the British Ambassador made inquiries at the State Department on Saturday morn- ing concerning the-incident in the be- lief that the I’m Alone was not a Ca- nadian vessel. “As soon as the vessel’s correct name and registry were known, the British Ambasador requested the State Department to address the reply to his inquiries to the Canadian Minister. “Any discussion of the case which may be necessary with the Govern- ment of the United States will be con- ducted by the Canadian Minister. who has already inquired at the State De- partment concerning the incident. The British Ambassador, of course. will re- tein a direct interest in the question should it be found that the interpre- tation of the liquor smuggling treaty of 1924 is involved, since this treaty concerns every unit of the British commonwealth.” The British and Canadians are con- vinced that America has right under international] law to regard the 12-mile limit as American territorial waters nor to claim that sinking of a ship 200 miles offshore on the high seas can be justified on the principle of hot pur- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4. o> nore LARS Pree Be & ney ae — PRE SE: : OE pede RE ce A — — —— Sede tee a, Gee, eee — oP Oe, See ees ag SRR — ta Ao ae eee — ag i . . — A RR Te at OR —8 * — ea ae Nani Vn, Sabah ge i — * — Cis ; Be a Ds COS PROC Pe Re AOE KOS * | ee ee : * — — —* ee — J J ees ; : —— ‘alld a See. — — x — —* — — A "Sere Potomac + ; * 4 ‘ e Me eo + i cor 2+ a es 1 = ~ = ¢ ri ‘4 Deputy Killed Mother Wantonly, Says Son, 12 Seeking Liquor, Sheriff’s Aid Slays Woman and Beats Husband; Assistant Attorney .of Illinois Backs Raider, Claims Self-Defense as Motive. Aurora, Ill., March 26 (A.P.).—The 12-year-old boy who wielded a gun last night in defending his prostrate father and slain mother against county dry raiders came to his parents’ defense again today before a coroner’s jury. The testimony. of Gerald De King challenged the story of Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith that he shot the boy's mother as she leveled a gun at him, He told the jury, impaneled late today, that Smith had shot his mother down as she stooped over the fallen body of her husband, Joseph De King, who had been felled by a blow on the back of the head a# he stood, two guns gripped, ready to repel! the invasion of his home by the raiders. States Attorney George Carbary said tonight he had heard Smith's version of the shooting from the hospital bed in St. Charles, where Smith lies, his leg broken by a bullet fired by the boy. Carbary’s drive to suppress the liquor, vice and gambling traffic in Kane County has brought in $52,000 in fines ia the last sixteen weeks. Smith told him, Carberry said, that Mrs. Lillian De King stooped to pick up her husband's gun, ordered the deputy out of the house and leveled the gun. He fired, aiming at the gun she held, and the bullet entered the woman's ab- domen. Both Gerald and Peter De King, his uncle, told the coroner’s jury Mrs. de King did not lift the gun. Coroner Herman J. Vierke, of Bigin, adjourned the’jury indefinitely to await the recovery of Smith. Carbary anticipated a verdict of “Killed while resisting an officer.” Gerald De King said the officers used tear gas bombs after the shooting, and this was confirmed by Deputy Sheriff Hale Treadwell. Treadwell was posted at the side door when he heard the shooting within. Rushing around to the front, he explained, he broke the glass in the door and tossed a tear bomb in, thinking to aid Smith. “I greatly deplore the tragedy. but I believe the officer was acting ip the line of duty,” Carbary said today. “I am satisfied if Smith had not fired sev- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 4. _ 19 Charges, Including Plot Lo Kill, Aimed at Governor 8 —— ne? Associated Press Phote. GOV. HUEY P. LONG. Foes of Huey P. Long, Lou- isiana Executive, Ask His Impeachment. Baton Rouge, La., March 26 (A.P.).— Nineteen charges, ranging from a plot to murder a State representative to malfeasance in office. were filed against Gov Huey P. Long, 86-year-old execu- tive of Louisiana, in an impeachment resolution read late today in the State House of Representatives. The resolution was presented after efforts had been made by the gov- ernor’s friends to forestall it with a motion to adjourn sine die. The mo- tion was lost by a vote of 38 to 55 after three hours’ debate, in which the rule holding an adjournment mo- tion nondebatable was disregarded. The resolution wag laid on the table to come up at 11 o'clock tomorrow. In addition to the formal impeach- ment resolution, another was intro- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMM 2. 5 Entire List in eo ad | Despite 20 Per Cent | CallFundRate, _- © THOUSANDS OF LITTLE. . a ia — v re = | RADERS LOSE STAKES — — —X Ee aa ; * J = : — — * —9— 4 Turnover of 8,339,60 Shares ls Largest in.” Exchange’s History. =~ - a + rs “*— ae ee Ling | ’ ———— ~~ ew . —XTF — ¢ § i 3 Upper—The famed Japanese cherry blossoms burst into nh - sunshine. All classes of bad and indifferent, importans, that probably ity of citizens who have interest in the stock mar wonder what significance tached to the record-brea Those who have risked know the answer. character of ownership of supply of worthy issues has undergone a remarkable change, | It is the familiar cycle, perhaps mot yet complete. Stocks have passed from weak to strong hands. The cynical will say that “the lambs have beén sheared.” In truth, they have; Bubdfop blame is to be apportioned, Iittle & ee can attach to the investors ee traders who have been swaiting the opportunity which the stock maskét f- = variably presente sooner or later after : a period of excessive speculation. e" Worst Is Belleved Over. The future of the market remains difficult of appraisal. The excéliens — character of @he buying which caused the rally etrongly suggests that the worst of the liquidation is over. It ls therefore probable that recovery will be extended, but whether there can be any advance approximating that of the latter part of last December is at least doubtful. The credit problem has not been solved. A broad and too quick OOO Index to Today's Issue Pages. ' i—Pratt to Head Police Force. Hoover Scraps Squthern Groups. Million Mourn at Foch Rites. Ship Sinking Involves Affront. Prosecutor Backs Rum Killing. 2—Search for Plane Futile Spanish Filers Reach Brazil. $3—Services Here Honors Foch. 4—Stimson Confers on Arms. 5—Liner Europa Burned in Harbor. 6—Editorial. 7—Society. 8—Wife Held in “Sleep Murder.” 9—Houghton Scoffs at War Talk. 10—Weather Report. FP. J. Eden Named Referee. 11—Magazine Features. Radio News and Features. 12—Vital Statistics. 13—Chest Drive Cost $41,698. Daily Legal Record, 14, 15, 21—Pinance. R 16—Classified Advertisements. 17, 18, 19—Sports, ° 20—The Post's Comics. small ae “2k
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ee — oe Vance from these levels would pro- ® credit stringency as acute as ~The most interesting aspect of the ‘ket's decline is the part ‘#which the banks have played in bring- ‘ing it about. Their action in refusing J relieve the seasonal call money jwequeeze is the most important credit development which has occurred since “the Federal Reserve Board issued its 3 on February 7. ’ It was realized at that time by in- ‘telligent observers that the banks re- tained a very definite power over the money market, regardiess of the fact ‘that approximately half of the funds ‘eupplied the call loan market came } trom corporations. For months there Thave been recurrent periods of strain ‘ms these corporate funds were te - urarily withdrawn. Heretofore the ks Uhave always stepped in to ease the ‘\etrain. ‘ gatisfactory to Reserve Authorities. The question was whether they would -eontinue to do so. It has now been ‘answered in a manner which must be ‘highly satisfactory to the reserve au- ‘thorities. The developments at Chi- Meago and the course of call money in vothe last two days clearly indicate that “the banks are working in close coopera- ition with the reserve board. : \\! "This amounts to saying that the re- “perve board has been successful in its ‘pffort to curb expansion of speculative lioans, for, if necessary, the same power ‘now being applied can be employed at ‘future periods of acute call money stringency. -' Only a few details of the session need “be mentioned. The opening was ir- ‘regular, but liquidation began at the ‘end of the first hour as hundreds of _‘jaccounts were closed out. A, 12 per /jent renewal rate for call money pro- “weked extreme apprehension, and this ywas quickly followed by an advance to *48 per cent. Early in the afternoon the quate jumped to 17 per cent., and short- before 2 p. m. it was increased to 20 cent. As bidders found that the were declining to come to the emarket's aid. Not since 1920 has there > Deen such a squeeze. i Turnover, 8,339,600 Shares. 7; The volume of trading amounted to | 600 shares, going far above the former record made last November. The ficker system broke down completely der the impact of this business, fall- further and further behind. At the ose it was more than one hour and nty minutes late. The market was at its worst shortly the call rate reached 17 per cent. — * the rally set in and the final —* per cent was ignored. ' After showing early losses ranging 5 to 10 points or more, such lead- as United States Steel, General American Can, Westinghouse ufacturing. Montgomery Ward, nion Carbide, Radio, Packard, Genera] tric, National Cash Register, Beth- hem Steel, Erie and Union Pacific either moderately higher or t ribery Charge Denied By Oklahoma Senate Oklahoma City, March 26 (A-P.). Oklahoma se oa B today ‘adopted a motion ding t no evi- ‘@ence had been revealed to substanti- ate statements in a letter written by Senator John L. Rice, hinting at at- tem bribery of senators who voted og of impeachment to retain Japanese Vessel Saves Italian Warship’s Crew ... Tokyo, (Wednesday), March 27 (A-P.). mie oe the crew of the Italian uggia, which sank during a Monday night 150 miles north- of Shanghai, were rescued by the Yusen Kaicha freighter Mat- i di af ẽ — — — — —— — —— — — MISSING IN PLANE | T. Raymond Finucane (above), wealthy Rochester, N. Y.,.real estate operator, who was a passenger on the amphibian plane which disappeared after leaving Norfolk, Va., for New York. Robert Boyd (below) was the mechanic aboard. Mississippi River Falling at Quincy Flood Danger Is Believed to Have Abated; Pumps Check Seepage. Quincy, Ill.. March 26 (A.P.).—With a stage of 19.8 registered on the Gov- ernment gauge tonight, the Mississippi River had fallen five-tenths of a foot in 24 hours, and levee commissioners in Illinois and Missouri believed the flood danger had temporarily abated. Water is still seeping ugh the earthen walls at Lima , South. all located in this section, but pump- ing plants are able to cope with it. The reduction of pressure accom- panying the drop will gradually cut off this seepage. Baker Will Celebrate 89th Birthday Quietly Brunswick, Ga., March 26 (A.P.) — F. Baker, chairman of the board of the First National Bank of New York, and sometimes called dean of American bankers, tomorrow will ob- serve his eighty-ninth birthday on Jekyl Island, where he is spending the winter. The aged financier is said to J ‘at Shanghai at noon today. | i REMODELING ],_ be enjoying unusually good health. — SALE BLUE For Easter and Spring! FASHION says BLUE ... Meyer’s Shop answers with HADDINGTON Blue Cheviots . . « the last word in style . . « the outstanding vaiue for HADDINGTON label guar- antees quality and style HADDINGTON Blue Cheviot With TWo Trousers $31 °° Easter. The famous correctness. SUITS Another Extraordinary Value for Easter: HADDINGTON Topcoa 2899.50 $2.50 Silk Crepe Neckwear $7.65 flowing ends Hnings. All the Easter and browns, Spring tans and grays. and colorful satin new shades for blues, s Shop : Meyer y Men Wear ee FLIERS FAIL TO FIND Quincy, Faibus and Gregory districts, | FUR IN LOST PLNE Aviators and Poses, Afoot, Still Seek rie in the Missing Amphibian. ASSISTS New York, March 26 ({A.P.).—Boats and planes and searching parties afoot continued to hunt the dersey forests and the coast line from Norfolk to New York today, but no sign was found of four men who disappearéd after tak- ing off early Friday morning from the Virginia city in a Sikorsky amphibian. The missing plane was ghartered last Thursday in Miami by T. Raymond Finucane, wealthy Rochester, N. Y., sportsman. It vas piloted by Harry Smith, Curtiss flying service veteran, and was occupied also by Frank Abels of Mineola, 'and Robert Boyd of Portland, Maine. A report of a plane landing in the South Jersey woods Friday afternoon caused concentration of | the search there, especially in a section that was afire on Friday, but Coast) Guards and American Legion searchers} who tramp- ed through the blackened forest and aviators who flew above itifound noth- ing which would shed ahy light on the mysterious disappearance. Among the sky searchers today was Martin Jensen, second plage winner in the Dole race from Califarnia to Ha- wall in 1927, who flew over New Jersey from Curtis Field. Dowager Marchi MARTIN JENSEN London, March 27 (A.P.).—The Dowager | Cambridge, sister-in-law o died at midnight from monia. * The Dowager Marchio bridge was Margaret, da first Duke of Westminstey. married in 1894 to the Cambridge, brother of Que died in 1927. The machio in 1873. i Official of Auto Firm, 46, Is Dead in|Florida St. Petersburg, Fia., 26 (AP.). Henry Elliot Rose, 46 y old, gales manager and a vice president of the Hupmobile Motor Corpo n of De- troit, died here tonight af an illness of several weeks. Mr. Rose came to 8t.| Petersburg about three months ago for his health on a year’s leave of absence from the company. The body will returned to oit tomorrow. — O. E. Bradfute, 67, Farm Leader, Dies —— for Form . Chief of Ohio Bureau Will Be Held Tomorrow. Xenia, Ohio, March 26 (A\P.).—Oscar E. Bradfute, 67 years old,| prominent Ohio farm leader, died | night of cerebral hemorrhage following an opera- tion two weeks ago. : Bradfute was a former ident of the Ohio State Farm Buregu and the and agricultur sions of two Presidents. He was elected president of the Ohio 1 the queen, ptic pneu- him to membership on commission a decade ago a President Coolidge named American delegate to the world con- sey 80 on agriculture in Rome. Bradfute was one of the organizers of the international live stock) exposition at Chicago in 1900. He was a former president of the Aberdeen-Angus Asso- ciation and a member of the executive committee of the National Live Stock Association. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday. COL. MYRON WN. PARKER BURIED Rites for Former City - bodamissioner Are Held at Late Residence. Pinal rites for Col. Myron M. Parker, 82 years old, former Distric} Commis- sioner, who died Sunday, were con- ducted yesterday morning aj the resi- dence, 1020 Vermont avenue northwest. The Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Piefce, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church,) officiated. Burial was in Rock Creek C In respect to Col. Parke Scottish Rite Mason, and h tinction of being the oldest master of Masons in the D MRS. MAY’S RITES TODAY. Grave at Artist Will Be Placed in Arlington Cemetery, Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Ma- tilda May, 82 years old, widew of Dr. Edward Stillman May, Union! Navy vet- eran, who died Saturday at the resi- dence, 3641 R street northwest, will be held at 10:30 o’clock today. | The Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley will! officiate. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs, May was born at Arbor, Mich., in 1847. She was wéll| known in Washington as an artist. Her husband was for a number of years in the Treas- ury Department. She is rvived by two daughters, Mrs. Dania M. Woods, and two sisters, Miss Mary Li Hall and Miss Grace D. Hall, of Cincingati. HENSLEY RITES TODAY. Funeral of Maj. William N. Hensley, jr., Air Corps, first American fo fly from this country to Europe, in the British airship, R-34, in 1919, who died Friday, will be held in Arlington Natipnal Cem- etery tomorrow afternoon at/3 o'clock. Maj. Hensley died aboard aj train en route from this city to Maya Hospital, Rochester, Minn. el Services will be held at ghe grave, and the following West Paint class- mates of Maj. Hensley will be honorary pallbearers: Adjutant General's Dep A. O'Donnell, Cavalry: Walter E. Prosser, Signal Corps; Ralph Talbot, jr., General Staff. J WILLIAM ROOT CAMPBELL DIES William Root Campbell, 65j\years old, of 3117 E street northeast, < pd yester- day at his residence following a linger- ing illness. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at/2 o'clock from the residence. interment will be at the Congressional Cemetery, with Harmony Lodge, No. 17, Masons, con- ducting. — J by his ! Mr. Campbell is survives widow, Mrs. Pauline Freder Camp- bell, and four daughters, Mis. Charles R. Barker, Miss Florence ; ampbell, Miss Frances Campbell and F Helen | Campbell, all of Washington) | — — — eee — — — — — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH Naming of Non-Italian Pope Held Unlikely at Vatican Cardinal Galli’s Death In- creases Majority of Foreigners. Rome, March 26 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Al- though the premature death today of Cardinal Aurelio Galli at the age of 63 reduces the number of Italian cardinals in the Sacred College to 27, as compared with 33 foreign members, the Holy See feels no anxiety lest the sudden catas- |! trophe should lead to the election of a non-Italian Pope. Several new cardinals —probably ‘our or five—are expected to be created at the consistory to be held some time in May, and the likeli- hood is that they will all be Italians. Cardinal Galli died early this morn-|; : ing after a few days’ iliness. With his passing the Holy See loses its most dis- tinguished Latinist and the Sacred Col- lege one of its most brilliant members. Cardinal Galli was taken ill while vis- iting the ancient Church of 8t. Onof- rius. He was carried immediately to the Convent of the Doretean Sisters nearby. and died there, as the doctors feared to Bis attempt his removal. The holy father decided today to postpone the funeral until after Eas- ter. Cardinal Galli helped to compose the Latin text of many of the famous ency- clicals and pontifical allocutions dur- ing the reigns of Popes Leo XIII, Pius X. Benedict XV and the present Pope. Although }is death increases the mi- nority of the Italian cardinals in the Sacred College, it was stressed at tiie Vatican today that, even should the Holy See become suddenly vacant, the cardinals residing at. Rome, regardless of their nationality, would vote for an Italian Pope. Whether the possibility 2 KILLED IN BLAST AT POWDER PLANT Sections of Three States Are Shaken by Explosion at Gibbstown, N. J. PROPERTY LOSS $20,000 Philadetphia, March 26 (A.P.).—Two men were killed and sections of three States were shaken today as 3,000 pounds of nitroglycerin exploded in the plant of the Du Pont Powder Co. at Gibbstown, N. J., 18 miles south of Philadelphia. The dead are: John Kern, 55, a widower, of Pauls- boro, N. J. Liuti Pizgndrilli, Norristown, Pa. The explosion occurred in a smal! frame structure in what is known as the Repauno dynamite plant of the Du Pont company, Because of the na- ture of the product the frame building was surrounded by high earth banks. Only Two Men Employed. Kern was known as the operator of the plant and was the only man em- ployed in the building. Pizzndrijli was known as a “wheeler,” who was en- gaged in taking material to and from the building. The nitroglycerin, which was being prepared for use in the manufacture of dynamite, of which it is the basic ele- ment, was contained in lead tanks. The cause of the explosion probably will never be known. No one else was ,|mear the building when the explosion occurred. Other buildings in the plant were slightly damaged, and many windows in the area were broken. Company Officials said the property loss would be about 820,000. The explosion caused much excite- ment in Gibbstown, a mile away, and in Paulsboro, about 2 miles distant. In the public school at Gibbstown a num- ber of children were cut by flying glass, but the children marched out of the school in orderly fashion. Many Windows shattered. Many windows were broken in build- ings in Gibbstown and some were shat- tered at Paulsboro and Swedesboro. The explosion was felt as far south as Vineland, N. J., and as far north as Mount Holly, N. J. It also was felt in upper Delaware, and in Philadelphia windows were broken in the southern part of the city. The powder works spread over nearly 4 square miles, with buildings far apart so as to minimize as much as possible the damage from explosions. Alumni of Central High Planning Annual Dinner Encouraged by the success of the banquet that was held last year, the Alumni Association of Central High School is planning a bigger one this year, it wag disclosed last night at @ meeting of the association at that school, Tentative plans were made to hold the banquet at the end of May. School Site Approved By Georgetown Group A resolution asking for location of the proposed colored health school on a site in Georgetown was adopted last night by the Georgetown Civic Associa- tion, which met in the Phillips School Building. . Members of the association, after being informed of consideration of other sites by the Board of Educa- tion, supported the resolution in the belief that Georgetown offers the best site. A letter from a poll committee seek- ing indorsement of candidates for ap- pointment on the Public Utlities Com- misison was tabled. The association declined to take action on the ground that consideration of the poll commit- tee measure would indorse, in effect, the committee itself. , CARDINAL GALLL of a non-Italian pontiff will materialize after the Vatican Stete is brought into being and set upon its new historical path is another matter. ,Today, when the Lateran treaty, which declares the complete independence of the Vatican State and the temporal sovereignty of the Pope awaits ratification by the Ital- fan Parliament, no, such revolutionary change is feared in Rome. The last non-Italian Pope was Adrian VI, born at Utrecht, Holland. who be- came pontiff in 1522. (Copyright, 1929.) LEAGUE WOULD SHUN NAVY DISARMAMENT Pressure Being Used to Keep Issue in Background at Coming Session. MANEUVERING IS EVIDENT Geneva, March 26 (N.Y.W.N.S.)— Heavy pressure is being brought to bear upon Jonkheer Louden, of Holland, president of the League of Nations’ pre- paratory disarmament commission, and upon the Scandinavian neutral bloc to prevent them from forcing naval dis- armament to the forefront of discus- sions when the commission reassembles on April 15. | Nearly every day new evidences of behind-the-scenes maneuvering to this end are visible. The British have des- ignated Lord Cushendun as head of an important delegation which will center its “propaganda” on reduction, theo- retically, of armament expenditures in view of the impending general election in Great Britain. The British, however, are most anxi- ous to evade the naval disarmament is- sue. It is learned that Jonkheer Lou- den is intending to resurrect it and press bis recent suggestion that the “naval powers”—which means the United States, Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy—resume among themselves at Geneva, preliminary parleys. “Razzing” Still Irks. / Louden has never forgiven the Brit- ish and French for their “razzing” of his earlier suggestion and is now being openly charged with playing into the hands of Germany as retaliation. Louden’s reported plans dovetail with Count Bernstorff’s threat to in- troduce a resolution to facilitate naval discussion. Although Germany is sup- posedly impotent as a sea power, th French are arouted—pcliticaly speak- ing, at least—over Berlin's coastruc- tion of a 10,000-ton crulser which is o!- fensively superics to mary of France’s dreadiuaughts of double her tonnage. Litvinoff is again coming to Geneva from Moscow armed with a paper pro- gtam which will furnish arguments for the Laborites in the coming British elections, at least. The Germans openly admit supporting the Russians until other members of the league move toward carrying out the disarmament features of the Treaty of Versailles and the league covenant. It is possible the April conference will see & line-up of the bolshevists, Scan- dinavian neutrals, Germans and Hol- landers against the reactionary dele- gations. Old Protocol Waived. What is even more interesting is the continental political layout as out- lined by one of the league’s most au- thoritative observers: Aristide Briand’s advocacy of the “general act” of the last assembly, whic has been brought before the Chamber of Deputies, is characterized as a perparatory move on the part of Briand—or Herriot—toward a possible Laborite government in Eng- land. It has also’ been branded as an initial move toward resurrection of the old Geneva protocol, which, although supposedly killed by Sir Austen Cham- berlain at the 1924 meeting of the league council at Rome, has raised its head in half a dozen different forms since then. Although gambling is frowned upon at the league, the consensus odds in- dicate that the tables are being cleared for the passing of Foreign Minister Chamberlain's regime. (Copyright, 1929.) Utah Bans Billboards Advertising Tobaccos Salt Lake City, March 26 (A.P.).— No longer may billboards in Utah blazon the praises of this or that cigarette or other forms of tobacco. Gov. George H. Dern today signed a bill passed by the recent legislature prohibiting such display. —— THE WASHINGTON POST Werle DICTIONARY Based on the Original Webster COUPON pecial—To get it bound in . and old embossed art cover ~ Bou 27... 1929. SPANISH FLIER END LONG HOP IN’ BRAZIL Atlantic Is Spanned Seventh Time by Two, Who Land at Bahia, Near Goal. FUEL SHORTAGE ENDS TRIP Bahia, Brazil, March 26 (A.P..)—vVir- tually unreported since leaving the |} coast of Africa, the Spanish airplane Jesus Del Oran Poder, with Capts. Ig- nacio Jimenez and Francisco Iclesias, unexpectedly ended a brilliant flight from Seville at 10:30 a. m. today on the Latecoere Field here. Only once since leaving the African coast were they reported, that was by an operator of the National Telegraph at Natal, who said they had passed over that place at 2:55 a. m. So close to schedule was this that it seemed to aviation experts a feat of outstanding brilliance. The plane was reported to have Passed over the island of Fernando do Noronha, off the coast of Brazil, some- what earlier, but there were no wit- nesses and it was not sighted south of Natal until it passed over Bahia, cir- cled, flew back and landed. The chief reason of the landing was because of the low level of the gasoline, it inadvisable to continue the flight, which lasted 43 hours and 48 minutes, covering a distance without a stop of 4,100 miles. Fliers Are Exhausted. The extreme fatigue of the aviators caused them to decide to rest at Bahia for two days before starting on the 800-mile hop to Rio Janeiro, which had been the goal of their flight. Shortly after landing at the Late- coere Field the aviators were greeted by the Spanish consul of Bahia and other officials. ‘The Spanish consul later issued an official statement, saying. “The sole cause of landing was lack of gasoline. | The machine is in fine condition and the aviators are in perfect health. They are resting at the Hotel Meridional.” Both filers expressed disappointment that they had been unable to break the record established by Auturo Ferrarin and Carlo P. Delprette, the Italians who flew from Rome to Brazil by way of the Cape Verde Islands, covering about 4,600 miles, last year. After greetings the men had luncheon and went to bed to recover from their fatigue, Plane Not Sighted. The fliers were not sighted along the Brazilian coast because they flew at an unusually high altitude to escape squalls arid rain encountered shortly after making their land fall. Meanwhile Rio Janeiro military Officials had gathered at the Canpo dos Affonsos ready to meet the men, who were expected about midday. When news of the landing at Bahia was re- ceived the crowd dispersed somewhat disappointed that the fliers had been Tr to make Rio Janeiro in a single op. Rome, March 26 (A.P.).—Estimates The SHOE Brilliantly styled, yet as comforte able, as going ⸗ barefoot. 4 Easter is a flight to Brazil had not broken the long distance record, by either miles or hours, held by the Italian aviators Fer- rarin and Del . 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» ‘ — ~ 332 PA. A a * ak : . é * F ‘ : se is : rE Bn / ⸗ — WITH SOLEMN RITES High Officials Attend Mass at St. Paul’s, Archbishop Curley Presiding. 21 GUNS AT FORT MYER The Capital of the United States yes- terday paid final tribute to the mem- ory of Marshal Ferdinand Foch, war- time commander of the allied forces, when requiem high mass was sung at St Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth and V streets northwest. High Government officials, members of the Diplomatic Corps of foreign na- tions, officers of the Army and Navy -@nd prominent private citizens gath- ered at the church under the trioolor of France and the Stars and Stripes to honor Marshal Foch on the day that his body was taken to Les Invalides, France, to rest beside that of Napoleon. Among the Government officials in attendance were Secretary of State Kel- logg, representing President Hoover; Vice President Curtis and his sister, Mrs. Gann; Sec of the Treasury Melion, Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft; Secretary of Navy 4dams Secretary of War Good, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army: Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of Navy operations: Gen. Neville, com- Mmandant of the Marine Corps, and Maj. Gen. Lejeune, recently commandant of that corps. The French Ambassador, Paul Clau- \ del, was in charge, of arrangements at the church. He escorted Mrs. Wood- row Wilson, widow of America’s war- time President to the section for in- vited guests. They were followed by Mme, Claudel and the othef distin- guished persons in attendance. The Rev. C. J. Dacey, pastor of St. Paul’s Church was the celebrant of the mass. Archbishop Michael J. Curley, of imore, presided at the service, assisted by ~Megr. C, F. Thomas of St. Patrick’s Church, and Mgr. J. H Ryan, of Catholic University. The Rev. E. J. Fontaine served as deacon of the mass while the Rev. Father Chauvat of St. Matthew’s Church was subdeacon. Bishop John M. McNamara was in the sanctuary with his assistants, the Rev. Father O’Dono- hue, of the War Department, and the ev. William Sweeney, of St. Gabriel's Church. A huge wreath, presented by Secre- tary Kellogg on behalf of the President, late yesterday afternoon was taken to Arlington Cemetery by Ambassador Claudel and there placed upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. At Fort Myer, Va., the national salute of 21 guns was fired in honor of Mar- shal Foch, while a round of ammuni- tion was fired each half hour beginning ‘at 5:30 yesterday morning and contin- : afternoon thoge on C on leat: buildings were at Eleven Balloons Entered In Elimination Race '- Pittsburgh, March 26 (A.P.).—Eleven balloons have entered the national e tion balloon races to be started here y. May 4. A twelfth entry will be ——— from among four appli- Seu La Plante, Star, Wi in Coast Hospital Hollywood, Calif, Mar March 26 (A.P.).— Dr. L. M. Shulman assured her hus- band. William Weiter, a film director, that rest would restore her health. A March 25, ), son, V ED ADAMS—On pete. tg ey 1929. at ———— wie ee Bebe — tne ae Siceed wife —— resti at the W. H. Hines funeral cha aA street northeast. Notice of f nae & Ties L—On Tuesday, —— 26, 1929, at his residence, 1117 E street north- WILLIAM ved husband east. " of _yeine Campbell. Puneral from his late —*— on Thurs- day, starch 28. at 2 Relatives ane friends invited. a (private) at Congressional Cemetery. ——{—{z—z—_—_——__—_——— EEE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor con- nected with the original W. R. 1009 H establishment. St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 946 F st. nw. 4* J. SAFFELL } Sth st. ow. Main 637. “AIMus R.SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac Eight Yrs. at 1208 H st., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. . Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ag ty say Telephone Prt JAMES T. RYAN S17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON GTARLISUNS toe 1011 7TH 7. SOHN * WRIGHT T CO. 10th st. nw. North 47. 7. WILLIAM LEF'S SONS CREMATORIUM NATIONAL 1384, 1385. | “i ZURHORST Ray Lincoln e J. SCHIPPERT Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151, 1569 Cc J "PRE WASHIN GTON - POST: : WEDN NESDAY. The | ENVOYS AND OFFICIALS ATTEND REQUIEM FOR FOCH | —— — Louis Johrden. Post Staff Photographer. Members of the Diplomatic Corp and high military and nayal officers attended the services at St. Paul's Catholic Church in honor of Marshal Foch yesterday. leaving the church after the mass. French Ambassador and his staff are shoavn Left to right—M. Julés Henry, first secretary of the legation; Brig. Gen. Raymond Casanave, military attache; Ambassador Paul Claudel, Mme. Claudel and Maj. Georges Thenault, assistant military attache |in charge of aviation. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. through the stained glass windows and flickering from a thousand tapers re- vealed such a scene of color and cere- mony as met 5,000 fortunate pairs of eyes that looked upon the funeral mass of Marshal Foch. Few Women in Crowd. Except for the feminine members of Foch’s family, few women in the high galleries along the outer aisles and a few nuns who had seen service as nurses during the war, it was a mascu- line assembly. Most of the men were in uniforms, military, naval or diplo- matic, and the rest in full evening; ®2 All the living marshals of France were there in their blue uniforms, gold braid and red topped kepis, and all the marshals of Britain with their batons and their plumes. Three French car- dinals sat in the choir, robed in the rich garments of princes of the church and monsignors in purple eapes, each with a biretta om his head. Near the catafalque sat the Prince of Wales, clad in the red coat of a colonel of the Welsh guards, weighted with golden epaulets and braid and holding his beaver busby in his nervous hands. Next to him was Prince Charles of Belgium in simpler khaki. Gen. Pershing Attends. Nearby sat Gen. Pershing in gen- eral’s- uniform, the Papal Nuncio Mag- lione in red robes, the military attaches ef 30 countries in military dress and the ambassadors of almost all the lands of the earth in georgeous array. Am- bassador Herrick was an exception and like President Doumergue, wore a black swallow-tail coat, white waistcoat and white tie and a top hat. In the nave were scores of French generals, colonels and lesser officers, members of the government and groups of former soldiers from all the allied countries. The catafalque was a pyramid of sil- ver and black standing 20 feet above the floor, and lit by candles and the flames of four funeral torches, high above it, 60 feet or more, a great dome- like baldachin was suspended, with long streams of black and silver cloth sweeping from it in great curves which rose again to end amid the gothic columns that form the entrance to the transcepts. Hundreds of candles brightened the high altar at which low mass was said by Canon Vertrie, pastor of Foch’s parish church. All during the cere- mony the organ played and the choir sang, save at the sacred moment when the host was consecrated, and 5,000 heads bowed low in silence. Outside, along the route of march between the cathedral and the Hotel de Ville, detachments of French and allied troops took their places in line in front of the French “75” cannon which was to carry the coffin behind six black horses. Coffin Is Brought Out. At 10 o'clock, just one hour after the mass had begun, the coffin was brought out of the central portals of the cathe- dral and placed upon the gun carriage. Trumpets sounded “aux champs” (to the fields) as the soldiers waiting in DIED —On —& ares. 20, >, at the re eens of her Clark, U. 8S. A., JANE CLARK, aged A years. a te Monday, March 25, 1929, JOHN M. C., beloved father of T. Earl Cox Funeral from his late residence, 1231 jack- ae street northeast, on Wednesday, Relatives and friends invited. ma ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1 Monday, March 25, 1929, lence, 1735 N Hampshire avenue northwest, ANNA B., widow of ey ig pH Richey and mother of a " services at H ysong’s wore home, 1300 N penees 2. mm. int ednes- day, March 27, nterment in Rock Creek “ JUDGE—On Sunday, March 24, 1929, COR- NELIUS P. ed husband of the late is late 22 1221 Quincy street northeast, o ednesday, March 27, at 8:30 a. m.; “Tequiem * St. Anthony’s ch at 9 Relatives and friends invited, —3 ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Albany. N. F. papers please copy). — — sa egy eS 1929, 8 her , street northwest, RUTH MAT! wife of the late Dr. May. and mother of Mrs. tvices from the above addr d March 27, at 10:30 a. x Interment ‘Arlington National Cemetery. ed DB 9 ot funeral hereafter. SIMPSON — Sudden, on Saturday, March » 1929, at 1 aces’ * at —— — a Va. beloved C, aarti ete fifty- rs & ce of —* te * H. White, ood * — — cg es . m. ar etery. —— urg, » Dapers please copy). 25, 1920. at , petovee hus- street ¥at,.29 7 and surrounded by two score bishops. da> Ww the great square presen sabers, amd the Republican brought to ae rigid salute. In’ front of the coffin bois and Archbishop Binet! places, the long purple traj robes held by choir boys. marched bishops and prel ous ranks. It was the fi many years that the churce Official state ceremony in On either side of the gi walked the pallbearers, Gen. Pershing leading one file and the British Field Marshal Lloyd the other. | The pall- bearers included three French mat- —24 three British field als and talian marshal and member each from be French Acade * and the Academy of Sciences, to which Foch had been elected when He returned victorious ‘from the front. A little after 10 a. m. the cortege moved on its way through eets lined with French soldiers, som@ in khaki, some in horizon blue. Bag¢k of them were packed uncounted hiindreds of thousands of spectators. ; Crowd Watches Reveréntly. It was a procession of guch pomp, color and brilliance as on another day would have excited every ‘heart and evoked ee. ¢ cheers, but today the crowd was solemn In oe cortege were the Republican of France, all riding with drawn sabers. The red coated iand blue trousered Coldstream Guards, of Eng- eg with golden epaulets. 2-foot fur busbys, marched with right arms held behind their backs “and left arms holding their rifles reversed, muzzles nting downward,: the kilted London Scottish followed, their skirling bagpipes draped in black. In sharp contrast with these mili- bh : American ned beside decoration nd Cross Chaus- wore no other than the red sash of the G of the Legion of Honor. | A platoon of Italian Alpif seurs wore gray, green uniforms, and feathers in their hate. e Czech detachment was in white with black brassards on the arms. Belgium’s sol- diers were in khaki. and other allied nations. the Polytechnic School, mater, marched in a square black, ten abreast and ten d whole cortege marched with precision, except the gove ' isters and diplomats, who made up in color what they lacked in stile. National Air Played, Between the richly robe and rumbling gun carriage fanion was carried, follow charger. The horse’s head were nearly hidden under h black and silver. As the procession passed statue of Joan of Arc, who e years ago delivered Prance: rom the invader, the bands played the “Mar- seillese.” The national air! sounded again as the cortege, crossing 'the Place de la Concorde, moved by the statue of the City of Strasbourg, which Foch brought back to France after nearly half a century’s separation. | The procession cut diagonajly across the place. then up the Ch is Elysee and down the Avenue Gallien] between the Grand Palais and the Petit Palais. It crossed the Seine to the left bank and halted before the Invalides, where the body again was placed on tthe cata- falque and Premier Poincare (delivered his oration. Only two discordant notes were heard in the symphony of love and gratitude which Paris rendered to Foch. They came from extreme opposite! poles of public opinion, namely, Communists and Fascists. t Radical Paper Raided). Police swooped down upon bffices of the Communist newspaper Mumanite in a search for evidence on a fharge of inciting soldiers to disobedienre which was today brought against Marcel Ca- chin, Communist deputy of Paris and editor of the paper. for an article call- ing upon soldiers to refuse to attend Foch’'s funeral, ' War veterans crossing the Place de la Concorde and facing the Py aes of | prelates Foch’s by his ind body igings of he gilded factly 500 cortege. vented them from rejoining t sion, they halted in front of /t liament batilding and shouted, with Parliament—chase — slackers out of there.” The veterans later — their manifestation was not aga he chief of the government or any of ie minig- ters, but merely the expression of the profound aversion of the peopl¢ of Paris to the present parliamentary regime. The Socialist deputy, Uhry, served notice on Premier Poincare of his in- tention to interpellate concerning the demonstration of the vetergns. He asks th® bourgeois government what measures it expects to adopti 'to pre- vent recurrence of such scenes and “to protect the elected represen nex of the people.” Wagner’s Music H The tremendous measures ner’s gréat funeral march for provided the slow beat for part of the march, as the pi slowly approached the Invali¢ of the bands stationed neartiy broke inte the march from “Gotterdamerung” with its magnificent minors and meas- ured roll of drums. The edifice where the marshal’s last journey ended today is known as the Hotel des Invalides, or “old soldiers’ home.” Officers and men who fought in the campaigns of Louis XIV against Spain, Austria and England, the men who resisted the attacks of allied Eu- rope on the infant French revolution ‘a the “grumblers” of Napoleon’s grand army, passed here their declin- ing years. The remaining veterans of the War of 1870, as well as many blinded and maimed soldiers of the great war, are now quartered in the Invalides. Under the golden dome of its chapel, alongside Napoleon and Napoleon's brothers, Jerome and Joseph, next to Marshal Vauban and across an aisle from the monuments containing the remains of the great Turenne and the heart of Latour D’Auvergne, the tomb of Foch will recall to future genera- tions the history of the third French republic and the greatest of all wars. Enriched by Napoleon. Louis XIV built the Invalides and Napoleon richly endowed it at a time when’ he could little foresee the cir- cumstances under which he himself would be taken there. Napoleon had, during his first) years of r there, men who had fought under his command as a guard of honor. It will be hkew‘se with Foch. The Invalides American tourists as “Napoleon’s tomb,” and is perhaps the most visited’ monu- ment of Paris. The emperor's ashes lie under the dome, which was built as an extension of the Church of St. Louis, or Chapel of the Invalides. This was formerly called the “royal church,” hav- ing been specially built for the court. It is a square edifice surmounted by a drum on which rests a shitting gilded dome, 318 feet high, which 1s one of the most conspicuous and beautiful landmarks of Paris. Of six transepts around Napoleon's tomb, five are occupied by the emperor's brothers, Vauban, Turenne and Latour D’Auvergne. Foch will occupy the sixth as soon as a proper sepulcher can be ccnastructed. Meanwhile his body lies in one of the vaults. In the mosaic pavement of the crypt are inset amid laurel leaves the names of Napoleon’s battles. Rivoli, Marengo, Jena, Wagrum, the Pyramids, Austerlitz, Friedland, Moskowa and Brod:no. Some day there will be added to them the names of the battles of the Marne, the Yser, the sécond bat‘Je of the Marne, the Argonne, the second battle of Champagne and the final battle of de- liverance. CLARK TO RESUME MEXICO CITY POST CONTINUED FROM PAGE Il. try which makes it increasingly diffi- cult for Mexico to meet her foreign obligations, while new claims are cer- tain to arise as the result of the pres- ent upheaval. American claims before the commissions now total over 6,000, amounting to between $700,00,000 and $800 000,000. Mr. Clark is also a noted authority on international law and is understood to have been of great assistance to Ambassador Morrow in legal matters pertaining to the Mexican oil settle- ment. Disputes arising from the seizure of American property under the Mexi- can agrarian law have not been settlhed entirely, and it is believed that Mr. Clark’s legal advice again may be help- ful in bringing about a settlement of these cases. After spending®six months last year in Mexico as aid to Ambassador Mor- row, Mr. Clark returned to this country to enter the senatorial race in his home State of Utah, and, following his de- feat, accepted the post of Undersecre- tary of State under Secretary Kellogg on the understanding that he would vacate it at the same time as his chief. Mr. Clark is expected to relinquish his post in the department within the next few days. William R. Castle, Assistant Secretary of State in charge of Western European affairs, is mentioned most prominently as Mr. Clark’s successor in the State Department in case Mr. Stimson has no personal selection to make for his right-hand man. Mr. Stimson is par- ticularly well informed on Latin-Amer- ican affairs and has also a first-hand knowledge of the Far East, so that Mr. Castle's knowledge of European affairs would make him a valuable aid. Mr. Castle is at least certain to be retained as Assistant Secretary of State. Among the other posts of assistant secretaries in the State Department, it seems certain that Nelson T. Johnson, who has charge of Far Eastern affairs, will be continued in his present posi- tion. There have been reports that Francis White, Assistant Secretary in charge of Latin-American affairs, may be given a post abroad, while if there is to be a reorganization of the State Department. under the new administra- tion, the duties of Wilbur J. Carr, who is in charge of the administration of the State Department, may be subject to some change. is better Known to. MARCH | em ee eee c]|MEXICO WAR ZONE OMIFTED 10 NORTH Jimenez, Rebel Stronghold, Is Bombed by Federals; of fighting. Mazatlan, after several days of heavy fighting, was still in federal possession. The defenders reported that the ati tackers had fied northward but the in- surgents claimed that the siege had not been lifted. ‘In central Mexico the government forces under Gen. Calles were continu- ing preparations for a northward drive, te a insurgents :nto Sonora, where federals hope to bottle them up. Juarez, Chihuahua, March 26 (A.P.). Subjected to another- air attack by government gviators, who took a toll of four dead and seventeen wounded, insurgent forces of the main revolu- tionary base at Jimenez, Chihuahua, tonight were believed to be prepared for their long heralded offensive against the weg Sed ben at army of Gen. P. Elias Gen. Jose. Gonzalo Escobar, the in- surgent commander in chief, left Juarez to return to active duty at the head of his command. In the revolutionary chieftain’s absence, Jimenez twice was attacked by the federal airmen, and rebel leaders indicated today that Gen. Escobar planned to retaliate with a ———— offensive by air and cavalry. Capt. R. H. Polk, an Américan aviator, was declared -to have been named to head a “Yankee Doodle” squadron of airmen, in which there will at least three other American airmen. Will Lead Fiiers. Capt. Polk, who arrived at Jimenez yesterday, said he would lead the flyers in rebel planes into the war zone of southern Chihuahua. Two airplanes owned by the rebels in Jimenez have been converted into bombers. All the victims of the attack on Jimenez yesterday were reported to have been soldiers. Gen. Escobar departed on a special train reported to have carried a large quantity of arms, ammunition and supplies. Rebel leaders here declared Gen, Escobar was equipped for three months of fighting. A guard of about 200 soldiers rode the train, as well as erous exiled Mexicans who joined rebel movement since Gen. Escobar —— to Juarez. Nogales, Ariz., March 26 (A.P.).—G. K. “Buzz” Morrison, Reno, Nev., avia- tor, employed by Mexican federal forces, who was captured by Mexican rebels recently when he made a forced land- ing in rebel territory near Cananea, Sonora, was released this afternoon. Morrison crossed the international boundary line into American territory and announced he had agreed not to participate in future in Mexican mili- tary activities. Columbus, N. Mex., March 26 (A.P.). Two men were dead today at Palomas, Chihuahua, across the border from here, marking the first bloodshed since that garrison was taken by the rebels more than a week ago. Miguel Hidalgo was shot and killed last night by a rebel soldier, who, it was reported, was drunk. Another soldier, standing by, shot and killed Hidalgo’s assailant. Chat With Doheny Informal, Says Fall Former Interior Secretary Accompanies Magnate and Kin to Rodeo. Phoenix, Ariz... March 26 (A.P.).— Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, said today that he and E. L. Doheny, oil magnate, had discussed “horses, books, dude cowboys and Mr. Doheny’s experiences as a prospector in Arizona 50 years ago and nothing more” in a meeting here. The meeting, described as an in- formal visit, was the first between the two principals in the Government oil lease investigation in more than six months. Doheny was taking the five children of his son, E. L. Doheny, Jr., who was murdered in Los Angeles re- cently, to a rodeo and invited Fall to accompany them, the former Cabinet officer said. Fall with his wife and daughter, Mrs. C. C. Chase, of El Paso, came here yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs. Doheny, their son's widow and their five grand- childrem came here Saturday: ,appear within the next few days to 27. 1929. CAPITALISTS AOKED TO AID FARMER BILL Millionaire Business Leaders May Outline Views Before Senate Group. LABOR MEN ALSO INVITED (Associated Press.) Some of the country’s best known financiers, business men end manufac- turers, all millionaires many times over, were invited by the Senate agri- cultural committee yesterday to give advice and assistance in solving the farm problem. Telegrams were dispatched to a group including Henry Ford, J. P. Morgan. Charlies M. Schwab, Owen D. Young and Paul M. Warburg asking them to give the committee their views on the agricultural situation before the actual writing of the new farm relief bill is undertaken. The committee also invited Secretary Mellon, Governor Young, of the Fed- eral Reserve Board; Chairman Lewis, of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and President Green, of the American Federation.of Labor. Appearance Doubted. Some members of the committee were skeptical whether all of the finan- clers, manufacturers —* industrialists would appear, but ot , Tocalling thet John D. Rockefeller, jr., R. B. Mellon, a brother of the Treasury head, and Mr. Schwab testified at a Senate inquiry into the coal situation, thought that some of them might come. Morgan and Young, however, are at present in Europe attending a repara- tions meeting, and for this reason alone it was doubted if they could comply with the request. In deciding to invite the group, the committee acted upon a suggestion by Senator Thomas (Democrat), Okla- homa, who contended that business and labor were vitally interested in the success of the farmer and their ideas should therefore be obtained. The sug- gestion led to an observation by Sena- tor Caraway (Democrat), Arkansas, that “most of these men don’t know a horse from a cow.” Just becausé a man made a success in a particular flelii, he declared, was no reason to su would be successful in all others. “I remember,” he added, “that Henry Ford went to Europe on a peace ship bo A. op Bogus the oe out of the trenches by Farm Robbery Mentioned. Senator Frazier (Republican), North Dakota, asked if the idea was now to “have the men who robbed the farmer tell us how to help him” and Senator Heflin (Democrat), Alabama, observed that “at least we may be able to find out how they robbed them.” Senator McNary, of Oregon, chairman of the committee, said he had no ob- jections to inviting the group, as they might have some valuable ideas. He expressed the opinion, however, that not many would avail themselves of the fa ad to give their views on farm relie » Previous to the decision to issue the invitations the Senate committee heard a variety of proposals from sev- eral witnesses and a move was started among members of the House agricul- ture committee to obtain assistance di- rectly from the administration even though President Hoover had an- nounced that the actual work must be done by the committees themselves. | Aside from what took place at the Capitol, a group of cooperative market- ing organigations.met during the day with representatives of the three major farm organizations. This gathering approved a legislative program to ex- pand the Federal Government’s agri- cultural credit facilities and while this decision was not considered as consti- tuting a general farm relief plan, it was looked upon by the conference members as one provision that should be incorporated in the general pro- gram. Disagreement Arises. The meeting, attended by represent- atives of the American Farm Bureau Pederation, the Farmers Union and the National Grange, along with those of the other cooperative o tions, agreed to a program which contem- plates four revisions of the present farm loan machinery, but some disa- greement arose over minor details, which it was hoped could be smoothed over at a later meeting. The farm organizations also approved the principles of an adequate tariff on all agricultural commodities which could be benefited by higher duties as a part of any general farm relief plan. A tariff on oils and fats from the Phil- ippines was specifically recommended. The proposed revisions in farm cred- its included the separation of the Fed- eral Farm Land Bank an@& the inter- mediate: credit banks, both now under the Federal Farm Loan Board. The creation of a revolving fund for the in- termediate credit banks to permit loans for extension of cooperative warehouse facilities; the establishment of farm credit acceptance corporations, and changes in the method of regulating commodity loans. Graf Zeppelin Passes Over City of Jerusalem Jerusalem, March 26 (AP.).—The giant dirigible Graf Zeppelin. which is now on a 5,000 mile »ruise over central Europe and along Mediterranean coun- tries, passed over Jerusalem at 7:15 o’clock this evening. At that time the great ship had been in the air more than 36 hours. Tel Aviv (Jaffa). Palestine. March 26 (A.P.)—The dirigible Graf Zeppelin flew over this city at 6:20 p. m. It flew so low that every detail of the giant craft was easily visible to the tourists and residents who thronged the streets. FROM ACTUAL PHOTO. A NEW HOME 4420 QUE ST. (Northwest.) Price, $15,500 BOSS & PHELPS " Drive West on. Que 8t. Reservoir Road., West to Village. A VILLAGE IN THE CITY ment of Foxhall Village we be- lieve we have achieved and pro- duced a community justifying the great amount of study, thought and time expended. to Wisconsin Ave,,. Make Left-hand Turn at 44th: St. AMERICA'S SMARTEST COLONY OF ENGLISH GROUP HOMES FOXHALL VILLAGE Nine Minutes From Dupont Circle. A PREDETERMINED - NON-COMPETITIVE DEVELOPMENT.- 3 Bedrooms and Bath to 6 Bedrooms and 3 Baths. In the creation and develop- PRICES RANGE $10,500 AND UPWARD OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION. REASONABLE TERMS 1417 K ST. North One Sauare to a Sesser ess sss gS ss st Ss — —— —— Se hsm — —— he; of effort we have a —— about them—that wong er — worn as exclusive models’ of the best makers. | | "TODAY we have a number of extraordinaril ily individual New Sports and ’ Dress Coats For Women and Misses —new models.cut and made give slender, flattering lines of you the wearer. — ee — — ———— — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — —— — — — —— — — J The SPRING BRIDE - Will Have No Difficulty in Selecting Her Pattern of Table Silver Here. ———— Stocked Patterns in STERLING SILVER — MINUET—WILLIAM AND MARY —FAIRFAX—COLFAX LADY CONSTANCE—LOUIS .XIV—POINTED AN- TIQUE PANTHEON~-MARTHA WASHINGTON—LOR- © NA DOONE—ROSE—PURITAN ‘ON—DOLLY MADISON—LE MODERNE—VIRGINIA. CARVER: PINE TREE And Others -BHarris &. Co. F Street at 11th _Tomsjere ond Dineen Meldaats Sox: Dear Mill «Gini —— Robbed Of $400,000 Gems Held Up by Two Thieves in Crowded Lobby, He Tells Police. San Francisco, March 26 (A.P.).— Harry Amols, jewel salesman, reported | to police today that he was held up and robbed of $400,000 worth of unset gems in the crowded lobby of the Jew- elers Building here. The robbery was committed, Amols said, by two-unmasked and armed men, who approached him as he stepped from an elevator. One man pressed a gun against his side, Amols said, whereupon he dropped: a case containing the jewels. The sec- ond robber picked up the case and to- gether the holdup men walked from the lobby to an automobile, driven by a third man. The salesman then cried out, he told officers, and the lobby was in an up- roar. Within a few minutes police sent out armored automobiles to search for / the robbers. Van Lear Black Lands At Khartum to Refit Khartum, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, March 26 (A.P.).—Van Lear Black, who| says today. Quoting is returning to England from Cape; tive” but unnamed source, the Town by air, arrived at Khartum today/| paper says: after refueling at Malakal. * governm He will remain at Khartum a day or} ernment, colonial Officials at two to install heating apparatus in the plane in preparation for a return to northern Europe. Lord. Avebury Dies in Sleep. Farnsborough, Kent, England, March 26 (A.P.).—Lord Avebury, noted Eng- lish bank director, died in his sleep early today at the age of 70. mm LEE A Good Value in A LEONARD FROST-COLD Refrigerator Corkboard Insulated 75 Lb. Capacity 1392 ERE is quite an unusuai value in a good Leon- ard Frost-Cold Refrigerator. White enamel lined, 75-Ib. capacity with 4 removable shelves. One inch of Pressed Corkboard insulation. Other Leonards from $11.50 up. It's Refrigerator T ime—NOW > > > MAYER & CoO. Seventh St. Bet. 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~Wew Secretary of State Starts “~-“"Mr. Stimson, who will take the oath Work Immediately on His Arrival in Capital. IS WHITE HOUSE GUEST 7 (Associa sed Press.) Henry L. Stimson lost little time after his arrival here yesterday from New York in beginning the task of acquaint- ing himself with the questions with which he must deal as Secretary of State. Within less than half an hour after he stepped from the train at the Union Station he was in conference with Pres- ident Hoover, and then passed the re- th the State open next month at Geneva. Mexican affairs and the arms confer- ence were the fir-t subjects to which yepara Court and State Department and diplo- _ matic shifts and appointments. Takes Oac® Tomorrow. the remainder of the week, and will have ample opportunity for dis- with the Chief Executive on subjects. ving here at 2:15 p. m., Mr. Stim- ‘was met at the train by Secretary , J. Reuben Clark, jr., Undersec- of State, and the Assistant Secre- Akerson, the Pres- - The former Governor " ce late tomorrow. is to be a guest dent Hoover at the White House —— ere eee — j — ——— — — — — — — — — — 1H, WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. eee - wae — — — — — — — — | Kellogg. SECRETARY OF STATE GREETED a ~ ‘>. , -/madian quarters tha Underwood & Und * ood. President Hoover greets Col. Henry bh. Stimson, the new Secretary of State, in the presence of retiring Secretary of State Frank B. Col. Stimson arrived yesterday from the Philippines, where he was governor general. RESOLUTION TO IMPEACH LONG ON/19 COUNTS READY FOR ACTION : 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. duced containing the sworn affidavit of Harry A. Bozeman, who charged that Gov. Long attempted to hire him to murder J. Y. Sander, jr. member of the House of Representatives, be- cause he opposed his legislative pro- gram. Bozeman until recently was a personal attendant of Gov. Long, and recently was dismissed from the State highway department. Years ago he was known in the prize fight ring as “Battling” Bozeman. His affidavit said: “Huey P. Long sent for me to come to the governor's mansion about five or six weeks ago. The governor said to me, ‘Battling Bozeman, I am the kaiser of this State. When I crack my whip whoever dares to disobey my orders, regardless of what they may be, I'll fire "em. They won't last as long with me after disobeying one of my commands as a snowball will in hell.’” “Shut that door over there,’ he says,” the affidavit continued. “*Come down here and sit down by me.’ The governor had been drinking: I smelied it on his breath. “He says, ‘Battling Bozeman, I am to call an extra session of the ture,” and he says‘ ‘this blank J. Y. Sanders, jr.. is going to disap- prove of all my measures and I want t> get him out of my way. I have chosen you to do away with this blank.’ “I says, ‘governor, what do you mean?’ “He says, ‘I mean for you to kill the blank blank, leave him in the ditch, where nobody will know how or when*he got there. I’m Governor of this State and if you were to be found out I would a you @ full pardon and many gold dollars.’ ¢ Will Investigate “Pilot.” “In about @ couple of weeks the governor stopped me on the street while I was here d the week-end, and says to me, ‘Well, what about it?’ I says, ‘Oh, seems to be all right. I believe it’s ng to rain.’ The you my final answer as to him.’ “*VYery well, remember what I told ” he roared at me, after a few days a telegram came from — — — — — — — — — — L. R. Ames, saying to pay Bozeman off immediately, right now, nat tomor- row.”’ 1 The resolution, which also went over until tomorrow, directed the appoint- ment of a committee to inyestigace Bozeman’s charges, which are the basis of the nineteenth charge in the im- peachment résolution. The other charges were condensed in the resolution under the headings “guilty of crimes and misdemeanors iD office, incompetency, corruption, favor- itism, oppression in office apd gross misconduct,” and eighteen /alledged specific instances were cited. | Factions in Fist Fight, Introduction of the impeachment resolution came as a sequel to stormy political controversies in which the governor lost the support of Wirtually the entire press of the State and many of his former political allies, including Col. Robert Ewing, Democratic national! committeeman from. Louisiana! Tonight Gov. Long, who swept into office eleven months ago with the sup- port of strong political factions, ap- parently had lost his control @ver the Legislature, which he called into special session last week to enact tax measures. Later he started a move to adj¢urn the session at once, but this fafled last might when the Assembly broke up amidst fist fighting and disorder. The governor's opponents spent all of last night in the preparation of! im- peachment charges and today succeeded in introducing them after a iong session. Gov. Long tonight sent word to the Associated Press that he would have no statement to make concerning either the — mec charges or Bozeman’s affidavit. : Stewart Ouster Held Ethical by John D., Jr. New York, March 26 (A-P.}. D. Rockefeller, jr., returning from a three months’ trip | characterized the removal of Col. Rob- ert W. Stewart from the chairman- ship of the board of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana as “significant | because it emphasizes the conviction that the highest ethical standards gre as vital in business as they are in other rela- tions of life.” : es _—.- : Se Se ee —— 4 o . : “ : * — Teeth regain dazzling whiten ess The new way dentists urge to restore teeth to dazzling brilliance—to combat dental troubles SK a famous screen star how to keep teeth dazzling white and she will tell you to keep teeth free of film. Ask your dentist how to combat the onset of decay and pyorrhea and he will say, “Remove film from your teeth twice daily.” _ Poday it’s known film is the cause of dull, discolored teeth as well as the serious tooth and gum disorders. To remove it scientifically employ the special film-re- ‘moving dentifrice called Pepsodent. . Film—What it is your tongue across your teeth and | y film. It ab- gorbs stains from food and _" smoking and turns white teeth — | you ‘will feel -Pepsodent The Special Film-Removing Dentifrice Film hardens into tartar. Germs by the millions breed in it. And germs with tar- tar are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Film) must be removed each day. Ordinary, brushing fails to do it successfully. So dentists urge the special film-removing' dentifrice called Pepsodent. — First, Pepsodent curdles film, then e- moves it in gentle safety to enamel. No other way will make teeth as sparkling: white. Write for free 10-day supply to The Pepsodent Co., 1104S. Wabash Ave.,' Chicago, or ask your druggist for full-size! tube. Find out, without delay, how white’ yourteeth really are. You'll be amazed. — — — — — — ane ec ee me a an a ee ee eee FIRING ON BRITISH FUG BASES ISSUE I’m Alone Case Seen to Hit English in Sensitive Spot.as Nation. CASTLE HEARS MASSEY . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. suit, especially when the cutter Wol- cott, which pursued the I’m Alone, was not the ship which sent the British craft to the bottom. The cutter Dexter fired the shots which sank the British vessel and the Dexter came into action two days after the pursuit by the Wol- cott began. But it is realized in British and Ca- these questions will be thrashed out later when the time comes to place responsibility and as- sess damage, if damage is to be as- sessed. It is the bigger and broader question of whether the methods fol- lowed by the American ships are in any event justifiable, which is being con- sidered at present. This is the phase of the matter which is being followed by British and Canadian public opin- ion and indignation in thees countries has necessarily become a matter of im- mediate concern. Public opinion in Canada must ad- mittedly be reckoned with. The fact that Capt. Randall, of the British schooner I'm Alone, is a World War hero who received the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism in line of duty tends to make the case more seri- ous in Canadian eyes. But from the standpoint of the Canadian government the fate of the liquor treaty between Canada and the United States remains uppermost. Canada’s acceptance of this treaty has been characterized by Canadians as un- warranted in the sense that the treaty gave Canada nothing whatever in re- turn for her agreement tp assist the United States in preventing smuggling of liquor into American ports. The treaty’ hase been referred to in Canada as the most one-sided convention ever signed between two governments. Opinion has been growing in Canada that the Canadian*government is being used as @ sort of prohibition agency by the United States and that steps must be taken to bring about a change. This opposition to the liquor treaty and to Canada’s activities on behalf of the United States along the border has been smoldering for some time, ac- cording to diplomats here. The sinking of the I’m Alone is the first incident regarded as likely to fan this smol- dering opposition into a flame. Good Appoints Officers On Pay Inquiry Board Three oficers were named by Secre- tary of War Good yesterday as Army members of the joint Army and Navy committee suggested by Secretary of the Navy Adams to consider changes in the present pay schedule of officers. Army designations are Brig. Gen. George 8S. Simmonds, assitant chief of staff, war plans division, War Depart- ment general staff; Col. Frederick W. Coleman, finance department, and Lieut. Col. William Brydon, field ar- tillery. Norman Again Heads Bank. London, March 26 (A.P.).—The Right Hon, Montague Norman was reelected governor of the Bank of England —* Sir Ernest Harvey was named dep ty MARCH en | CAPTURED AT SEA OSS ae ce nied oe CAPT. JOHN THOMAS BRANDALL, Canadian skipper of the I’m Alone, British schooner sent to the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico by the United States Coast Guard when Randall refused to submit to search, — 12-Hour Time Reduction On Air Mail Announced Reducing by twelve hours the time of the air mail between New York and San Francisco was announced yester- day by Postmaster General Brown. The reduction, which will come about as the gesult of elimination of layovers at both terminals, will be effective within 30 days, he stated. The new schedule will be made pos- sible by completion of a lighted airway between San Francisco and Salt Lake City, Utah. This will enable both east and west bound planes to arrive at their destinations in the morning. Southern Pacific Asks $65,000,000 Bond Issue (Associated Press.) The Southern Pacific Co. yesterday asked the Interstate Commerce Com- mission to approve a bond issue with a total: value of $65,166,000. The new securities will carry rights by which purchasers will hold an op- tion to buy Southern Pacific common stock. The proceeds will be chiefly used to pay off maturing indebtedness, but some portion of it will be avaliable to meet budgeted improvements to the Southern Pacific system. Interior Bureau Heads Are Retained in Posts (Associated Press.) Secretary Wiibur said yesterday that the reisgnations of Comm ‘ssioner Mead, of the Reclamation Bureau, and Direct- or Smith, of the Geological] Survey, had been returned. It has been generally understood at the Interior Department that both Mead and Smith would continue the direction of their respective bureaus. $10 CAMPSITES 20x20 Feet AT MARSHALL HALL Comfort Safety Organized Responsibility luxurious Mitten Tours UNION Sige eres eae parking and driving worries on your next trip to Baltimore. Sit back comfortably in a a2 one way . ‘2 25 round trip 15 express motor coaches daily. Every hour on the hour 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. ‘——then 9:30 P. M. and 12 Midnight (Noon motor coach leaves 12:15 P. M.) Laurel is the only stop en route to discharge pas- sengers from Washington only. Baltimore Waiting Room BUS TERMINAL as-electric otor Coach. Liberty and Redwood Streets Tiekets · Information aiting Rooms INTERNATIONAL TOURS 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. ( Next door te Childs Restaurent) al hane Telep Through Service to PHILADELPHIA ATLANTIC CITY NEW YORK (next door to rant). ropolitan 5314 For timetables, infor- mation, etc., telephone—Met- Three motor coaches daily — 9:00 A. M., 12:15 P. M. and , 9:30 P. M. from International Tours, 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. — Vee: ae Childs Restau- or Main 9140. Owned by Pennsylvania Railroad and Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company \AS\ MITTEN TOURS HS 2. 1929. PM ALONE CAPTAIN GRELEASED IN BAL Members of Crew, Sunk by Cutter, Also Freed; Given Clothes by Consul. BRITISH REPORT DRAWN — — — — New Orleans, March 26 (A.P.).—The account of the sinking of the British —3*8 British * we British Ambassador at Wash- his that had exceeded by sinking his ship last Friday tes Gulf of Mexico. He characterized the acta, oh the teas neat comandly 0 0 marine —S— oe ae eae Guardsmen Stand Ground. Coast Guardsmen, on the other h said they fired at the schooner hin ap 2,400 cases ‘ British consul made recom - mendation. confining his report merely to a statement of such facts as he has been able to ascertain. It has not been determined definitely whether the schooner was within United States ter- ritorial waters. | Capt. John Thomas Randall, Canadian skipper, and his crew of seven men, were released from custody today pend- ing “a hearing before a commissioner which has been postponed until next Tuesday to permit the district attorney to complete his investigation. The captain was released on bond and his crew on their own recognizance. The crew were charged with conspiracy to violate the prohibition act and the —* —* additionally with in- ering w a customs officer in boarding duties. ‘ . at Relies on Sea Law. Capt. Randall, who was decorated for distinguished service in the British navy during the World War, predicted that the “shipwrecked mariners” act would gain the liberty of the crew. When released they were taken to a clothing store to obtain an outfit to substitute for the scanty garments in which they swam to safety when their ship dived into the Gulf. This afternoon they attended the funeral] of Leon Maingay, the French sailor who drowned before he could be rescued His body was buried here temporarily final arrangements. Back-a Kidney Trouble * hose rok Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Ark. in kidney diserders. “ Phone us for s Be Fy ¥ 28 e c= , % f . x ry KY * — 4 — aes aoa * — ae Ss , : : - 4s : Pe” | é — 75 ‘—_ * on Z > — — = Se * hatha + . - 7 77 9 ay ¥ 2 : : : — — — — As Brilliant and Inviting — ~ \ - . @s the he _ > Sbringtione Season Itself ~ ay . _ COSTUME . JEWELRY Our new costume jewelry is 2 source of delight both to the deb and the smart matron. We are featuring the lat- est‘in domestic and imported ensembles. ‘Established 1876 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. - ‘ ‘ONE -WEEK ONLY E Sais Co. 1538 Conn. Ave. Corner Que St. Offers as a special exhibit an unusual selection of Oriental necklaces in Jade, Tourmaline, Amethysts, Coral, Amber, Topaz, Lapis Lazuli, Quartz, Crystal and seed’ pearls in all combi- nations.. All at a discount price for the week. " ~<—- ee —— — — — — —— — — — — — — — —— — — — 7 = , ~ e paid BEGINNING SUNDAY Che Washington ‘dl TO dete just — — es ' *& THE RETURN OF OLD KING BRADY Revived by MERLE W. HERSEY The first of a series of highly interesting and fascinating tales of the adventures of this master detective will start Sunday with SEVEN INSTALLMENTS Followed by another story of mystery and crime beginning the following Sunday. The first of this series is entitled “OLD KING BRADY TACKLES - A BLACKMAIL CASE” - DON’T MISS THE OPENING CHAPTER /} - — — — ——— —— —— — — — —— — = « - J DTT oe ee ’ . — Mail Ordere P fi a é 7 = —F
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aS A 4 oo ae ae * “ Re ntti a ery © v Oe _ 4 — — — — — — — — —— OMRD LINER “GHLLED INCENDIARY Europa, New 40,000-Ton Ship, Badly Damaged at Yard; Must Be Rebuilt. VESSEL SUNK BY FIREMEN Hamburg; March 26 (A.P.).—Incen- diaries were blamed tonight for fire which partly destroyed the new 40,000- ton North German Lloyd liner Europa early today. The vessel was to have been the queen of the German trans- atlantic service. All re agreed that the blaze originated simultaneously in several different points, but no definite .clew has been found by the investigating authorities; officials of the shipbuild- ers, Blohm & Voss, and of the North German Lloyd Co. The Blohm & Voss Co. made an of- - ficial statement that, although they anticipated great loss from the fire, in- terior decorations of the cabins and sa- loons had not yet been started and the stern of the vessel, as well as the entire machinery and boiler installa- tions, had been spared. Amidships, however, both port and starboard, everything had been de- stroyed and much of the iron frame- work warped. The enormous volume of water pumped into the blazing ship caused her to sink. Firemen had to be swung to the decks in iron cages from cranes. The metal plates in the decks were twist- ed into a hot, shapeless mass. The flames pressed amidships late in the evening. The North German Lloyd Co. was un- able to estimate the extent of the dam- age. The company considered loss of the summer and autumn shipping business as muoh more important than the ma- terial damage to the ship. At least four months will be required to rebuild the Europa, ~ The fire virtually was out by 9 p. m., eo that the many fire companies with- ‘drew, leaving only the small brigade of the shipyard to prevent a recurrence during the night. Auto Hits House | After Collision — Auto Plunges Into Porch in Collision;.Man Hurt in Second Wreck. Following a collision with a car driven by Dr. I. Rutkosk!, of Emergency . Hospital, yesterday, a large automobile driven by James Robinson, of West New York, N. J., erashed through a fence, plowed up a flower bed in front of the home of Clement E. Busch, at Elkridge, Md., and demolished the front porch. According to Maryland ugg police. the two cars collided head- When Rutkoski and Robinson could mot agree as to which was at fault, Busch swore out a nonresident prop- erty attachment against the two auto- mobiles and had them detained to in- sure that his property loss would be in which he J collided with a. truck be- ‘ to Tony Paradisio, 1915 Sixth street northwest, at Riverdale. He was Jewish Observance _ Cooled by Dry Laws ‘A quiet observance by Jews in Wash- ington of the holiday of Purim, usu- ally the gayest festive day of this race, Ds ‘ jterday because of the ly tightening grip of the pro- hibition law on the Nation’s Capital. This holiday has been observed by the Jews throughout the ages, follow- ing a day of fasting. in memory of the ay on which the entire Jewish race saved from slaughter at the hands Persians. Until last year the holiday @ gay one in Wshington. But the celebration, which was held yester- was a Guiet one, Rabbi T T. Loeb The ashington Post. For the most part the holiday was reduced to ~ the reading of the Book of Esther before congregations in the yarious synagogues and the hold- - $ng of children’s parties, Rabbi Loeb reported. _ wag, noe zo into business for your- self? Watch the Business portunity column in The Post from day to day —— business or secure a distributor- known uct “ HOUSE of unusual distinction — ‘for the family prominent in s0- cial and officiel life who require _a home that has, in addition to correct facilities for entertaining, an air of charm and individuality thet reflects the good taste and position of the owner. Occupying one of the few -re- maining sites in the fashionable Kalorama Heights section, this splendid home boasts an environ- ment second to none in the Na- tion’s Capital. House is de- . tached, of brick construction with stone trim,—of outstanding archi- tectural merit in both design and | interior arrangement . . . Eleven rooms, five baths, first floor lava- » back stairway, oil burner, | garage for two cars. 2324 TRACY PLACE — Phone Potomac 1372 On Premises ; ; a * * * +7 A I RET ny, > RNR be 4 * oa 4 : , arr LL > * * — - ch b : A 4 J ene — LLL — — — — 4 * MAROH —— —— — — a ec neem tn ee me NEWLY BUILT SHI p FIRESWEPT | SY — igin, made it necessary te A ~~ se * Se = * Ve : * — 5* a * —* _ » — — Om —— —— — OA — mm — lied North German Lioyd Liner Europa, as she appeared at ~~ err . oe * * * — ner launching. Fire, believed of incendiary or- to sink the craft at her pier in great shipyard at Hamburg. PRATT SLATED AS POLICE HEAD, LEADING LIST OF MANY CHANG CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. Emmett Doyle is, of course, mentioned for promotion. Capt. Doyle commands the Eighth Precinct,*and it is said he is very popular there and has many friends throughout the city, but an analysis of the prognostications and wishes places Bean first amcng those likely to be named inspector. Bean is a young man, tn point of years, and it ts possible, of course, that ne may step aside in favor of Reilly or Cornwell or some one else. There also wil] be named a new cap- tain from among the lieutenants, a new lieutenant from among the sergeants, and a sergeant from the privates, but who will. be advanced is probiematical. Burke Is Advanced. At the same sitting yesterday at which the Commissioners approved the retirement of Maj. Hesse they also ap- proved the retirement application of Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, commander of the Second Precinct, and approved the promotion of Lieut. Frank 8S. W. Burke to be captain, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement o? Burlin- game. Detective Sergt. Richard H. Mans- field was promoted to lieutenant; Prec- inct Detective James E. Kane was pro- moted to detective sergeant and as- signed to the detective bureau; Private James J. Tolson was made precinct detective, and Private Lewis D. Redman Was made a sergeant. These advancements in rank were made to fill the vacancies created hy the promotion of Burke. They become effective April 1. Both Hesse and Burlingame are to retire on full pension—one half their salary—and the approval by the Com- missioners of their retirement was ex- Approval of the retirement of Hesse was made the occasion by the Commis- sioners to exptfess to the retiring po- lice chief their high opinion of him. “My dear Maj. Hesse,” they said in a letter to the retiring chief. ) “The Commissioners of the District of Columbia have this day approved a recommendation of the Policemen’s and Firemen’s Retiring Board that you be retired from the service of the Dis- trict of Columbia, effective on and aft- er April 1, 1929. Hesse Qualities Praised. “This action of the Retiring Board was based upon the ‘condition: of your health, and it is with much regret that the Commissioners find it necessary that you sever your connection with the Metropolitan Police Force to the District of Columbia. You have had a long and faithful service in the depart- ment both as a civilian and a member of the uniformed force. You have brought to the formance of your duties ability, fidelity and courage. “The position of major and superin- tendent of police of the District of Columbia is an onerous and exacting one, requiring ability of the highest order, firmness and excessive hours of service. Your devotion to your duty has no doubt brought about the con- dition of health which requires that you have a complete rest. ; “It is the hope of the Commissioners that this rest will enable you to regain your health and thatthe years of life which stand béfore you/ will be filled with a consciousness) of a duty well performed and that you ¢arry with you in your retirement the heartfelt good wishes not only of the Gommissioners, but of the citizens’ of Washington whose interests you have so faithfully served.” Hesse is to be the guegt of honor at a banquet which will be} given him at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday night by the 42 ranking officers jof the Police Department. The banqpet, at which prominent District Officials and busi- ness arfd civic leaders of the city’ will also be guests, will be held in the Chinese room of the hofel. Inspector William 8. $helby, assist- ant superintendent of wolice, will be toastmaster. There willi be brief ad- dresses by prominent pe¥sons, but the | details of the program Have not been arranged. The officers, from lieuten- ants to the highest o rs in the de- partment, three years @go welcomed Hesse as their chief at a banquet in the same hotel where they will bid him an Official adieu Saturday night. Cyclist Reaches City, Pedaling From Brazil Nearing the end of a Bicycle trip of 11,500 miles from Bahia, Brazi:, to New York, Rubens Pinheiro sta reached Washington yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He left almost, immediately for Baltimore; pedaling | his machine through the rain. Costa, who ‘ts Portuguese and speaks not a word of English, explained that he expects to arrive in New York about re iC April 1, later taking a steamer back to Brazil. He did not know when he would embark. The cyclist left} Bahia March 15. 1927. Legionnaires Ho | Meeting With Auxiliary the late Marshal Ferdina mander of the allied World War. Seven new mustered into the post, met Hunt, Joseph C.' Longstreet, Phillip Young, Harvey Bean, J. W. Loften and Ray Jackson. Prince of Wales F lies Home in Thick Fog Croydon, England, March 26 (A.P.).— The Prince of Wales arrived safely from Le Bourget at 6 o'clock this evening after attending the funeral of Marshal Foch as representative of [King George. The fog over the English Channel was so thick that the airplane in which he made the homeward oy = oa —7 2 2 0 be guided by directional — — — every morning and night. keep them sound, attack of disease. Use Forhan’s regularly. tube of Forhan's—today! You're missing something 1 you don’t hear SHOP” Thursday night at 27. Sta. WRC. | Have you all of your own teeth? Unless you take, preventive measures now, the day is coming when you may know, to your sorrow, that the true meaning of the phrase “artificia] denture” is often the extravagant price of self-neglect—false teeth. Here’s the reason and the way to help safe- guard health against the coming of this day. © Teeth are only as healthy as the gums. And gums, undernourished and under-exercised, svuon surrender to dread diseases that ravage ‘health and often ie- stroy teeth. To prevent this, avail yourself of the best care that modern dentistry offers. Place your- self in the hands of your dentist at least twice a yeur. And brush your gums when you brush your teeth, _ But for this purpose—use Forhan’s for the Gums . - - the dentifrice designed to help firm gums and thus protecting them from tlic the way it makes your gums look and feel. In addi- tion, you'll notice that it effectively and safely cleans teeth and helps to protect them from decay. Get a Forharys for the gums * 4 out of 5S after forty and thousands younger pay the extravagant price of neglect. “FORHAN’S § You'll be delighted with LAWYER TESTIFIES AT INMAN REARING Attorney Tells of Drawing Up Separation Papers After New York Raid. WITNESSES’ NAMES TOLD Reno, Nev., March 26 (A.P.).—Testi- mony today in the divorce trial here of Walker P. Inman was dull. Emanuel B. Cohen, New York attorney, occupied the stand the greater part of the day, relating incidents which led to the drawing up of a separation agreement between Mr. and Mrs. Inman, Novem- ber 28, 1927.- The attorney said the agreement in which: Mrs. Inman asked for $100,000 was drafted after a raid on her apart- ment. He testified the raid made a big difference in the negotiations for the settlement and that Mrs. Inman made’ a bitter compalint against the raid. securities at the time of the agreement and showed Mrs. Inman that her hus- band had holdings valued at only $1,- 400,000. Mrs. Inman, Cohen said, in- sisted that Inman, wealthy son of Mrs. James B. Duke. wid-w of the tobacco magnate, had more money. Cohen testified the raid was conduct- ed, he thought, for the purpose of ob- taining evidence against Mrs. Inman, then his client. For the benefit of newspaper men. who had been misinformed regarding the names of previous witnesses, the minutes of the court reporter were read this morning, showing that the witness known as Mrs. Mary Hinman is actually Marie Inman, formerly known as Stein- berg, and that Mrs. Faye Hancock is Mrs. Mary G. Babcock, also known as Mrs. John Babcock. It was the latter witness who testified that her apart- ment was a rendezvous for Mrs. Inman and John Steele, and ilso was the scene ness, Mrs. Inman, is no relation to the plaintiff, it was pointed out. Woman Reports $450 Theft. Esther M. Gates, of 50814 Second street sout“ieast, reported yesterday to police the loss of a diamond and a sapphire ring, valued at $450, which she believes she left in a rest room of a |\Gowntown department store yesterday afternoon. —— — — —— tel Ted Tek ak ed ed ed ed ek ak ek et ak ed Sed ek ed et HE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘ Cohen said he investigated the Inman of numerous drinking parties. The wit-¥ EVERY AFTERNOON IN ALL OUR STORES IN THE DISTRICT! DETEADING ARRIVES. FOR OIL CONFERENCE Royal Dutch Shell President Meets With American Producers Today. URGES NEED FOR ACTION New York, March 26 (A.P.).—Sir Hen- ry Deterding, pres'ient of the Royal Dutch Shell-Oil Co., arrived in New York today aboard the liner Ile de France to attend a conference tomorrow among the leading oil men of the United States. The purpose of the meeting is to agree on some means of restriction and conservation of the oil resources of the world. The American producers are to report to the directors of the American Petroleum Institute tomorrow on plans they have formulated to curtail oll pro- duction on this continent. A tentative agreement recently was reached at a meeting in Houston to re- strict oil production during 1929 to the 1928 levels, which, if adopted by the institute directors, would ‘mean a re- duction of about 200,000 barrels a day. The Pacific Coast regional committee On oil conservation of the institute met tonight in Los Angeles to discuss the problem. An agreement recently was concluded with the Russians at Moscow, according to the London Daily Mail, which elim- inated competition of cheaply marketed oil from the confiscated oil flelds of Russia. . Sir Henry said on his arrival today that if the American and continental oil companies could arrive at an agree- ment the situation would be “neatly in hand.” He remarked that there need be no cause for alarm if oil operators in Persia and the Near East stay out. “Any one who would stay out when such a plan is reached,” he continued. however, “should be shot, We have but one supply of petroleum and when that is exhausted there will be no more.” Former Editor Named Hoover Research Aid (Associated Press.) French Strother, of Garden City, N. Y., former associate editor of World's Work, has been appointed literary and research assistant at the White House and entered yesterday upon his néw duties. Strother is a native of California and started his literary career as a reporter on the Fresno Republican. He takes over the position held during the Cool- idge administration by F. Stewart Crawford and in the Harding adminis- tration by Judson C. Welliver. One of Strother’s chief duties will be that of research work in obtaining informa- tion to be used in the President's speeches and his communications to Congress. . Three Bandits Get $18.65 From Store. Lewis Landenbaum reported to the police that three colored men who en- tered his store at 138 V street north- west last night robbed the cash regis- ter of $18.65 while holding him at bay with a pistol. — — Graham “1926” Truck Reo “1927” Truck Also Automobiles By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Penna. Ave. N. W. T-O-D-A-Y March 27th 4 ep e"o ose" e"e"e"s VICTOR BREAD - Pan Loaf @ C Baked in Our Own Bakery Right in § Washington. You get it.Oven-Fresh! ‘| the council on March 8 enlarged the : 1. §, COURT ENTRY Montana Senator Sees Elec- tion of Hughes to Tribunal as New Assurance. | TALKS TO COLLEGE GROUP Winter Park, Fla., March 26 (A.P.). Recent events are significant of a more favorable attitude in American senti- ment toward the World Court, United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, said tonight before the first annual Institute of Statesmanship at Rollins College. He listed the election of Charles Evans Hughes to a seat in the court as one event that had revived. interest in the tribunal. “It may reasonably be expected,” said the senator, “that his ac of the place to which he has called by the well-nigh unanimous vote of the court’s electoral college, will contribute materially to allaying the fears so free- ly expressed in some quarters of dire consequences to our Country by its be- coming an associate in the court of nations by which the court is main- tained.” Senator Walsh said that the inclu- sion of Elihu Root on the committee of international lawyers at Geneva, to consider revision of the statute of the court, was also noteworthy.. “Senator Root,” he continued, “has proposed a solution of the’ difficulty, and his advances have been met in such a spirit of accommodation that powers and duties of its committee on revision so as to include the. task of arranging, if possible, a basis on which the United States might become a signatory to the World Court proto- col.” Mr. Root, he said, is “the nestor of the American bar and his presence on the committee ought further to allay partisan or factious opposition te the United States entering the court.” Another circumstance he mentioned as making for good will toward the court was the ratification by the Sen- ate of the ee treaty for the outlawry war. “When nations renounce war as an instrument of national policy,” he said, “and solemnly engage not to resort to it for the settlémient of differences that may arise among them, it is all but indispensable that they set up ma- chinery by which such may be other- wise adjusted. * * * “If the United States is to comply with the implications of the Kellogg pact, of which it was the proponent, it must become one of the sponsors for some international tribunal. That means it, must join the World Court.” — — — —————— STUDEBAKER Ask Us to Let You Drive It 1633 Potomac ANG Decatur Phones: Black or Beige Kid Beautiful Hosiery, Lisle or Silk, 1.45, 1.95 t wits — — J * ce * ae 4 - ; ae J 3* * ew Sa “4 - . a" * — * td ⸗ 4 — - * - . a ⸗ * J J 7 ; * > 7 5 ¥ * vat * Pha " 1343 F Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them... oe ee ee — — —— — — —— — — — — — — — — — — a 7; ——— — —- —— — — MODERN WARE- HOUSES DILL EALE / OPEN STORAGE Soe Se ———— PECRLAUTTCRETR al igdeiital iif PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS ' 920-922 E Street N.W. - Rete acre Yo te tes RAG ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF | Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—FIREPROOF STORAGE — — — * - — 7 - Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: Baltimore. Md. # — bee a Te — — — — Ped iz - tS 3 is
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* * 1 * * “ — —— . . ROI et RD n * Nea IM — ——— —* —* F — is igen i Soo es * es ae tek s e 4 FOF y } iON" sh es — 4 — > . | ae ee ae Pa — — — — F * rs a — — =e = ri wwe wre * ope Tie nw 5 3 ye ere ors c —8B * F = . . ——— da te — ae Mg SPR AL Ue a rs Page a a Ae — io say — 8* RoR J jae > ce: — * goer ee * RN Te ee Pee mye wee, ee * — * * z » a ant : Fr : * a Py Mee Bs ; ‘ ‘ : R : * i . bet ALT . * rf PP Borate Kh: A 5 aS aig ELS BAS Ley 258 r - — wi Fas — * * F J — — at , = — —⸗ eras — e es * — Tee ee ve é * — eS he pe ke ee ee ee — . J : ——- J J es + ah = ; + am ” J —4 wr ry * ¥ *'? a“ “—_ee ee ae a ae 2. a] e 4 : —“ * — * — * 8 as * — — — — THE WASHINGTON PUS1 CO, Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. 1 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ' The Washington Prost is a member of the Associatec —E hd og the ———> service of the world’s greatert rs) |, The Associated Press is exciusively entitied to the use —— of all ares dispatches epoeress $0 it or rwise credited thie paper. an loca published herein. - 3 h TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier tn Washington. eee @#@F @e een eee eeaeee eeeeeeee y. one year lay included, one month i month * BY MAIL, PAYABLE {N ADVANCE. = Maryiand and Virginia. Oaily and Sunday. Sunday Only. year...$10.00 : $4. months. 6.00 eee One month. .85!One month.... * ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canada. Incl.) “ Dally and Su . Sunday Only. Daily Only. Qne year. 612.06 One year $5.00 | One year... .$8.00 months. 6.00 One month. Six months... 2.50| Six months.. 4.00 1.00! One month.... .50!One month... .75 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable tn Advance. “New subscriptions for The Post or renewals wil) not be accepted unless payment ies the order. Remit- tances should be letters or Washington Post Co. Postoffice, Washington. D. C., as second ders, vayable to The express or Entered at the class mai). matter Representative—PAUL BLOCK. Inc., Park-Lexington audios. New York: Century Build- ; > ton; Genera! Motors og #- 2 —55 Philadelphia: Bui t; Guaran Trus Chancery Building. San Francisco OOOO Wednesday, March 27, 1929. — —— — — —— — THE SUNKEN RUM RUNNER. It is to be expected that the Canadian or British government will be very cautious in espousing the cause of the rum runners whose vessel, the I’m Alone, was sunk by the Coast Guard patrol boat Dexter in the Gulf of Mexico last Friday. The facts as disclosed by Secre- tary Mellon show that the I’m Alone was built expressly for the purpose of violating Ameri- can laws and treaties. It was engaged in illicit traffic when detected, and the fact that it was outside of American waters Before it was sunk does not change its character as an outlaw. The courts have repeatedly held that Government vessels have the right to pursue a suspected smuggler beyond territorial waters, and to sink the vessel if it does not submit to visit and search. - The Coast Guard is maintained for the pur- pose of preventing smuggling. It makes no distinction between smugglers, whether they are attempting to bring in liquor, narcotics, aliens, or merchandise. In order to put an end to rum running the British and other governments made treaties with the United States, recognizing the right of the United States to search suspected vessels within 12 miles of shore. These treaties give certain advantages to the foreign powers, including the right to transport sealed liquors in pas- senger vessels entering American ports. ‘It is hardly likely that Great Britain would care -to terminate the treaty as a protest against the sinking of a rum runner, and thus force National Advertising “the United States to require all British ves- ‘sels to do away with liquor before entering f American harbors. Probably both parties to » the treaty will conclude that it is best to leave ’ «well‘enough alone. ey DUPONT CIRCLE LIGHTS. 3 _ The installation of automatic signal lights ‘at Dupont Circle has eliminated most of the ‘deadly danger to pedestrians, but a rear- ‘Yangement of the lights should be made in order to prevent dangerous cross-currents of _ *traffic. There is a clash between traffic flow- _ ing down Connecticut avenue and traffic flow- ‘ing westward. . Dupont Circle traffic is complicated by the , of street cars up the left-hand side -of the circle, instead of around to the right. - _=It is improbable that conditions will ever be $satisfactory until the tracks are shifted to trun around the circle, as at Thomas Circle. ' The new lights, however, have made a great ‘improvement, by safeguarding the lives of ‘pedestrians, many of whom are children who “a time in Washington @ great aviation tion. The campaign was launched fol- the return of Robert Cottrell, secre- of the board, from a tour of inspection -of airports developed in other cities. Mr. Cot- made the tour in company with Maj. D. A. Davison, Assistant Engineer Commissioner of sthe District, both of whom have become thor- * convinced that the well-rounded de- lent of Washington demands the estab- of a municipal airport in the near ure, ’ aS The significant fact brought out during their of inspection is that in éle three cities Cleveland, Detroit and Buffalo, the airports are earning money.. The te of these cities may be considered of the genera] experience where air- are developed and managed properly. at the airports visited are steadily _ HMimereasing, and there is every indication that | Gm time they will earn not only enough to = 14 , neat “TE Pa 97 SO 7* « > * Py ms J (ae me | $= ts 3 - Fn * te er @' 7 ” > investment but also enough to meet me original cost. In this connection the cost f the local airport, provided it is not exorbi- ist, does not appear of primary importance. he Washington airport, once it is established, —COrr money to repay the invest- accompan made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders,. . 5 — — — — — —— ment and, in time, it may become a source of revenue. ! The special committee authorized by Con- gress to inquire into the need for a municipal airport, and to investigate all phases of its development, will begin hearings at an early date. With enthusiasm for the development running high, it appears certain that the way is set for the early selection and acquisition of a site. WALL STREET’S MARGIN PANIC. Brokers carrying enormous margin accounts and unable to borrow money, even at 20 per cent, joined in a wild scramble for safety in yesterday’s stock market. Speculators (on margin were wiped out by thousands. The shaky superstructure built up by months) of easy money and overconfidence tumbled | to pieces, taking with it many solid stocks to levels: below their actual earning value. The market was full,of bargains, which were snapped up by investors who have the good sense to buy outright when prices are low. (In consequence there was a general recovery :f prices. : The Federal Reserve Board has found 3 ber banks loyal in cooperating to shake out the dangerous overspeculation in Wail street. Without advancing discount rates to a point that would damage commerce and industry, the Reserve Board has been successful in checking the tendency of banks and corpofa- tions to divert money into stock gambling. Speculators on margin have had repeated warnings of what was coming, and most of them had an opportunity to get out of the market at a profit. As a class they could not grasp the fact that all pyramids have a peak. Business conditions in the United States are satisfactory. Wall street’s convulsion is not the result of any national misfortune or set- back. Production and consumption will go on. Conditions in business should improve as a result of the shake-up, as much money employ- ed heretofore in gambling will be turned to useful purposes. 5 / NO ROOM FOR A NEW PARTY, : Possible formation of a third political party in the United States is proving to be a fore- most subject-for consideration at almost every nonpartisan gathering of a’ political nature; and some partisan groups are directly sponsor- ing the movement. The proposition was pré- sented to the first annual institute of states- manship at Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla), by Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the Nation. | Mr, Villard takes the position that a new political party is highly desirable; because the country is without “militant and divergent opposition which our governmental machinery calls for.” “It is an undeniable truth,” he added, “that the Democratic party is no longer separated from the Republican party by sharp public difficulties and clearly defined party principles.” He points out that the Democrats abandoned the historic principle of tariff for revenue only in the last campaign, and asserts that both major parties are protectionists. More and. more men are resigning themselves, hé said, to the belief that no new and vital oppo> sition can come “until the existing rule of special privilege” has progressed far enough to fall of its own weight or cause widespread popular convulsion.” Mr. Villard wa¥ speaking in behalf of “liber: alism.” He believes that the building of a new “liberal” party is largely a question of money and efficient organization, and that leaders of the “liberal” cause should not wait for a period of economic distress before making a militant campaign); He stakes hope in the belief—based ‘on the results of the last election—that more people are willing to cast off their party ties than ever before. It should be remembered, however, that most of those who forsook their parties in 1928 did so in the interests of con- servatism. It does not seem likely that a new move- ment will gain wide following in the United There is no outstanding leader for such a movement, and no issue on which any large percentage of the American States at present. people can be turned from their present politt- cal affiliations. The outstanding issue settled in the last elec- tion was that the people are overwhelmingly in favor of continued conservatism. . The United States is noted for its politica! stability. There is certain to be a political realignment, which will be aided by thé in- dustrialization of the South, but the result ta more likely to be a political evolution than an upheaval by creation of a new party. : ITALY’S UNIQUE ELECTION. A year ago Premier Mussolin| announ¢eed his new electoral scheme for perpetuation of fascism in Italy, at the same time condemning and rejecting popular sovereignty and repre- sentative government. His measure was ac- cepted by the Chamber of Deputies, and the first election under the new plan was held on Sunday. Italy now has a one-party political system, and results of the balloting indicate that the electorate almost unanimously in- dorses the new system. | The Fascist electoral law also abolished universal suffrage. Out of a total population of nearly 40,000,000, there are 9,000,000 reg- istered voters, all of them men. It is a fe- markable achievement that practically all registered voters went to the polls. Before the returns were completed it was announced that more than 8,506,000 ballots had been cast in favor of the Fascist candidates, aid 136,000 against them. The result is still more phenomena! when it is remembered that the voters had no-opportunity to express persona! preference, but had to approve or reject the 400 candidates for the Chamber of Deputies as @ group. The returns indicate the overwhelming strength of the Fascist regime and the popu- larity of the agreement between the govern- ment and the Vatican. Priests and monks throughout the kingdom are reported to have exercised their right of suffrage to an extent mem- Money and organizations are vital factors in building a political party, but a powerful incentive would be necessary to) turn the American people from the polities: under which they have gained prosperity and | reasonable efficiency in government. There is no such issue in the horizon, and but slight | prospect of one arising in the next few years. | — — — — — — — — never before known in Italy. The election was a festive event widely celebrated, since it marks the tenth anniversary of the found- ing of the Fascist party. In some cases or- ganizations marched to the polls en masse, and nowhere was there reported a dissenting voice, although a very small minority ex- pressed disapproval‘of the Mussolini regime through the secret ballot. It is difficult to tell whether or not the election returns accurately represent the true desires of the Italian people. Under Musso- lini’s electoral scheme opposition would have been useless. The original list of 800 candj- dates was chosen by Fascist syndicates and trade unions. From this group the Fascist grand council chose 350, and added. 50 other names to represent the nation as a whole. -Even though these approved candidates had been rejected, no others would have been elected. .Of course there is no element of popular government in such an arrangement, but so long as Italy is completely under the domination of the Fascists the scheme has certain advantages. It leaves the administra- tion with a free hand to carry out its program with no opposition. Umpires eager for early spring practice at being hated might trg driving a highway bus. French doctor asserts that all criminals are sick. They are when they’re convicted. A British woman, aged 90, learned to drive an automobile in one half-hour lesson. Most women drive that way. : Mussolini says he will not solicit votes for his party in the forthcoming election. He at- tended to that some time ago by destroying the opposition, When billboards lie flat on their backs and reflect into the sky the glories of a million American products, aviation can be said to have come into its own. French Strother, Democrat, is appointed literary mentor and research expert on Presi- dent Hoover’s personal staff. If that boy really is a Democrat he is in an excellent position to bore from within. | UNEDUCATED AMERICANS J By EVERETT DEAN MARTIN, In the New York World. Although the United States has spent more money on popularizing education than any other nation in the world, the average high school educated American has no education. His convictions are the fruit of propaganda. His tastes, nourished on a diet of tabloid newspapers, confession magazines and movie hokum, are far more vulgar than those of the peasant who has never been inside of a school. The only measure of success he knows is money. He thinks education is a trick by which one may get ahead of somebody else and make more money. . He’ has learned to be an unreasoning member of an irresponsible mob, avid for sensation and willing to sup- port any one who puts-on a good show. We are living in a time when the most sacred treasures of civilization, carefully guarded for centuries, are besmirched by ballyhoo and caricatured to awaken the jaded interest of empty-headed sensation seekers, Even the catalogs of our great universities read like mail order house bulletins. Those who should be the custodians of culture have fallen victims to the propaganda blight. They feel that they must sell their intellectual wares to the public. They offer service and promise to put on a good show. Their service should be enlightenment. The educator should try to tell people how to think. No man is educated until he achieves an open and inquiring mind. He fails unless he learns to think independently, to face life with a critical mind. Knowledge is not an end in itself. The acquisition of information should serve the mind with additional tools to make possible more penetrating thought. The American schools have confused propa- ganda with education. Propaganda prescribes ready-made opinions and seeks to discourage activity of mind. The propagandist tells peo- ple what to think and advocates a closed mind. He appeals by cliches and emotional attitudes which exclude what is challenging—except such things as will produce a popular sensa- tion of smal]l significance. To be sure, the curricula of our high schools still require the reading of certain master- pieces of literature. I remember a young man telling me that he had read Whittier’s “Snowbound” in school and had hated it. Probing of his antipathly revealed that his teacher had forced him to analyze the con- struction of every adjective and adverb in the poem and had failed completely to point | out the meaning of the words strung together in grammatical structure. This type of teaching which emphasizes de- tails and misses substance is responsible in a significant measure for the increasing number of alleged-to-be educated citizen&$ who find ‘their intellectual activity in the tabloids, the movies and the radio version of Women” and similar stimulating melodies. “Hungry Last year I visited villages in an out of the way part of Scandinavia. The people were simple, hard-working and God-fearing. The church was the center of their life; it was medieval; but it did represent a cultural idea at least. This preserved them from vul- garity and depravity. _ In America we have thrown over the moral and intellectual ballast that served other gen- erations; and we have nothing to take its place. Even religion now makes use of high- powered salesmanship and puts itself on the game spiritual level as those advertisers who geek to “educate” the public to smoke a cer- tain brand of cigarette. — | The brand of education that is fed to our young people today fails to teach them the difference between what is good and what is a good imitation. The concept of a “practical” education for everybody has ended in vulgariz- ing all values. We pat the low brow on the back and flatter the stupid element, because there are so many of them. It is the duty of the liberally educated to keep the lights of civilization burning. If they sell out to the mob, there ts no hope left. ; | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY: MERCH 97, 1929. aad PRESS COMMENT. Two Echoes. — St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Two echoes from the past. “Wild Jim” rode his horse into a saloon; the horse is one echo and the saloon is the other. Righte. Dallas News: And one reason why conscience so often has ¢ still, small voice is because it’s a still, small conscience. ' — — — Is A Problem. Detroit News: Now the big ordnance problem is an anti-aircraft gun that will fire an old shoe at the Lindbergh honeymoon plane. Yeah? Portland Express: If college baseball dies out, as predicted by President Sills, of Bowdoin, the big leagues will be more embarrassed than ever for material, Who Pays? Buffalo News: Nothing much happens when people spend more than they make. The grocer just makes up the loss by charging cash customers a little more. Maybe They Will. New York Sun: The £2xes are equal at the ballot box, but we do not hear of the lady leaders being called in to decide who shall be boss of Tammany Hall. Sure. Cincinnati Enquirer: When a legis- lator declares he’s going to study the merits of a proptsal, he means he’s going to etudy constituent reaction to it. Maybe. San Bernardino Sun: Maybe before Mr. Young and Mr. Morgan make the final European debt settlement they Can fix things so chat Democratic cam- paign fund can be paid. Incredible. Detroit News:’ From an antique news- paper, dated March 7, 1909: “Jim Jef- fries has made a snug fortune in the fight game. In all ke has collected $137,604. For one fight he received $32,728.” True to Form. Atlanta Constitution: A recent ruling by Congress makes it obligatory that foreign representatives to the United States must “transport their own liquor.” However, we believe their many callers will carry away a drink or two. Perhaps. Ohio State Journal: Perhaps that great Democrat in President Hoover’s Cabinet, Attorney General Mitchell, who voted for Hughes, Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, has always thought that he probably would have voted for Andrew ne if he had been registered in For or Agin? tate Journal: There were 40 om alcoholism per million in thoroughly reformed er death per million from that cause in 3920, and, since the antly gives out the statistics, we pose it’s an argument for prohibition, like having so many drunken drivers around. | Ohio Kellogg’s Treaties. Philadelphia Inquirez; So far as treaties can insure it, world peace should be passing beyond the realm of iridescent dreams. The treaty of arbi- tration and conciliation between the United States and Roumania, signed at Washington this week. is one of a long series of similar agreements. Mr. Kellogg has now eigned during his term as Secretary of State 80 treaties in all, thus eclipsing the record set by Mr, Bryan when he was an occupant of the same Office. Many of the new agree- ments are in effect renewals of the old. They constitute the one bright spot in the Great Commoner’s Cabinet career: But Mr. Kellogg has done more than eer — ee ee ee ee oe If You Don’t Recognize the the Fiddler---Not Your Own Ears. By ROBERT QUILLEN==—=—=—=———=—— “that is their fault. I haven’t put it over. If everybody could get the significance of that there would be little further criticism of the “dumb,” and many now proud of their appar- ent superiority would be humbled by their inability to make others as “bright” as themselves. over my head. He is mistaken. 6%] F two or three of my pupils flunk,” said an honest school teacher, But if ten or fifteen flunk, that is my fault. - The capacity of one normal mind is much like that of another, and if the crowd doesn’t understand the great man’s theory, it is because the great man can’t express his thought in understandable language. “No doubt it is a great book,” says the ordinary man, “but it is I can’t understand it.” It isn’t a great book. It is a worthless book, writ- ten by a man too stupid to express himself elearly. In a group of fifty people, there are perhaps ten who habitually Of this ten there are perhaps two who can express their thought in words as clear and simple as their think in a clear and logical way. own mental precesses. Hearing is a much older art than talking. plishment, and not an acquired trick. The brain automatically trans- lates the evidence presented by the ears, but translating a thought into words is an arbitrary and difficult process. ability to teach. boy. It follows that men understand what they hear much more easily than they make themselves understood when they speak. Thus the weight of responsibility is placed on the instructor, not on the student, and the one’s ability to learn is gauged by the other’s A father, helping his small son with arithmetic problems, uses words and phrases that are clear to his gwn mind, but have no meaning to the He loses patience; accuses his son of perverse stupidity, and at last in helpless wrath punishes the boy because of his own inability to present the facts in an understandable way. Husbands teaching their wives to drive—employers teaching a new system to their helpers—critics trying to uplift the mass of humanity— all without exception attribute their failure to the stupidity of their pupils. whereas the lesson fails because the eager pupils hear only an incoherent, meaningless string of words that are like a puzzle with the key word omitted. Don’t think him a great man because you can not understand him. what he means. Great men make themselves understood. s If you can’t understand what the other man means, he hasn’t sald ‘Copyright. 1929.) — — surpass him arithmetically. The pact which bears his name is a sufficient monument. All Is Forgiven. St. Louls Post-Dispatch: If Chicago really has devised a golf club that will add 40 yards to a drive, all is forgiven. In Desperation. Cincinnati Bnquirer: Woman's page headline says: “New frocks take wings.” We knew the women would do some- thing desperate now that knees are s0 common. — & Yeah? Houston Post-Dispatch: If President Hoover during the balance of his term can not make the country any drier than he made Washington the day of his inauguration some one is going to skid alot. The Reservation. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: If remarks by Mr. Gormone a recent spokesman for the English Fabians, are rightly interpreted, the most modern brand of socialism is strong for equal- ity, but with one reservation—it wants to be equal with the people it regards as having the best of it. OLD WINDMILLS. To the already lengthy list of fine ob- jects of the past deserving of preserva~- tion the French have added one more— their old windmills, observes the New York Herald Tribune. The Revue, of the French Touring Club, has leapt into the campaign, and with an ad- mirable fervor which has about it none of that air of slightly heavy-handed piety which is likely to distinguish sim- ilar campaigns among ourselves. “L’Agonie des Moulins-a-Vent” is the moving caption of its article, and it issues @ stirring appeal to rescue what remain of “these aerial motors, in- — — genious and picturesque,” from the “hecatomb” which threatens them. The object of the campaign is almost as moving as the language. The United States probably never possessed many of these solid old mills, with their four great sails revolving slowly and ma- jestically against the sky, but there is at least one of them which is carefully preserved, along with the rest of the local color, in the museum town of Nantucket. The British earnestly seek out, photograph and write indignant letters to the newspapers about the old mills which remain to them. The Dutch, alagymed by the rapid disappear- ance of one of the most famous items in their scenery, formed a society in 1923 to check the destroying hand of modernity. In Spain, Don Quixote’s celebrated defeat has now been almost completely avenged by the devouring progress of the machine age. Both on land and sea wind has be- come a somewhat useless article. Where windmills are used at all they are of the modern and ugly kind. The old- fashioned sails have been beaten at their own game; they are as obsolete before the spinning metal fans as the Square-rigged ship before the much more easily handled fore-and-after. That fact alone may be enough, in an age suffering under an acute nostalgia for the gracious past which it has so ruthlessly destroyed, to entitle them to preservation. The agony, of course, is not really of the windmills, but of the people who have almost forgotten that wind, like rain and sunlight and ocean currents, is something to be felt and wrestled with and cunningly seduced to man’s rash purposes upon earth. We have debased the wind.to a mere irri- tating nuisance which, blows off our straw hats; but it is 6ur loss, and the preservation of these gray relics, these creaking and inefficient triumph of man over a nature which was real and It is a natural accom- ities = 3 Al Smith for the Senate, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: United States Senator Wagner is posed as Tammany chief, or as a triumvirate to suggest a chief as the chief of Tammany Hall. If there comes into existence a second Tammany Hall triumvirate and Senator Wagner is one of the three, I believe Senator Wag- ner will be chosen eventually chief of Tammany Hall. The rank and file of Tammany as well as the “leaders” of . Tammany like and have confidence in Senator Wagner. In a word, he is and has been one of them for years, while his public and private life has been and is “clean as a hound’s tooth.” If these things eventuate, Senator Wag- her beyond a doubt wil] resign from the United States Senate. And then? Well, it is a foregone conclusion Gov. Roosevelt will appoint his friend, the former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, a United States senator to fill out the unexpired term of Senator Wagner. W. BE. RYAN. TRAFFIC COPS. Compare the three great capital cities, New York, London and Paris. The New York traffic cop is an auto- crat, writes Earnest Elmo Calkins in the Atlantic Monthly. He likes to dis- regard the red and green signals to show you as Don Marquis says, “who is king.” The supreme sin of the motor- ist, in his eyes, is lese-majeste. And he is often quite violent about it. The London Bobby is-an opportunist. His only concern is clearing the traffic. He winks at violations of the rules if they are intelligent and successful. He is less assertive, and yet obeyed more implicity, than his New York counter- part. But he is dealing with a more law-abiding populace. the swarms of the pietons cross over. Then he waves his white baton and cars resume their struggle £ way without interference And yet it is easier to go about = a Paris than in London or ork. He Set the Style. Cynthiana Democrat: Noah was no doubt the original man who started out exciting for him, is a poor consolation. on a trip and forgot to put the cat out. - J * Ae ‘ 4 . — n —1 — pe ra *8 i, - Feit hk, — oe © — ‘ ‘ ee, eee 8 Yea J ‘ * a J — wir ra 5 ; : * . a f * — P' : * —— UA ae es A ad J ——. - ‘ Z - x ¥ es. ——— ai © A. * *F — 8 J— * 7 *F 7 7 * . ) * ‘ : : * * A Ry : ‘ * my By pre - | eee © me — * Pa SUES, P,P Seat ke a Beigua ye * * pete we * Ris ine» * — * hole Bi ax ye Sic " .. yi —— bu ry rp. oo Ss Patton — Oe ie el Tl x oe Tete y Md a x, Noe wh ro ‘ 4 a> * a. 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Page 7
— — — — — — “THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MARCH — — — — — ——— — — I —— — — — — — — — — — REST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF 27. 1929. APITAL TVHE President and Mrs. Hoover had as their guests for luncheon at , the White House yesterday Sena- tor and Mrs. George H. Moses. The newly appointed Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, arrived yesterday afternoon to be a guest at the White House. . Vice President Charles Curtis had as his guest yesterday his son, Mr. Harry King Curtis, who returned to Chicago last night. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, who have been in Havana for a visit, will return to Washington for Easter. The Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, left yesterday for New York, where he will pass several days before joining Mme. Davila at Atlantic City. The Ambassador and Mme. Da- vila will remain in Atdantic City over the week-end. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, who went to Florida March 17, are now at the Everglades Club at Palm Beach, where they are the guests of Mr. Harold 8S. Vanderbilt. The United States Ambassador to Ar- gentina, Mr. Robert Woods Bliss, and Mrs. Bliss have arrived in Washington for a vacation. Minister to Argentina Is in Capital for Visit. The Minister of Greece and Mme, 8S!- mopoulos have leased the Covell cot- tage at Newport, R. I., again for the summer. The Minister of Sweden, Mr. W. Bos- trom, who went to New York at the end of last week, will return today. The Minister of the Irish Free BState and Mrs. Michael MacWhite are the guests in whose honor Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom will entertain at dinner tonight. ' The Minister of Uruguay to Mexico, Dr. Hugo de Pena, and Mme. de Pena, who have been here for a visit, ac- _ companied by their young son, Hugo de Pena, jr., have left for Mexico City. The Secretary of the Legation of Uruguay in Mexico City, Mr. Raul Bena- vides, and Mme. Benavides also left for Mexico City yesterday. r Secretary of War James W. Good re- turned to the Willard yesterday. Mrs. Good did not accompany him, remain- _ing at their home in Evanston, Iii. sume his duties as Minister from Rou- her young sons will sail on the S. S. America, making a slower trip. lish Legation, Mr. Witold Wankowicz, Cherbourg. Florida, will return to his home in Be- thesda, Md., early next week. Harris & Ewing. PRINCESS STURDZA, wife of the Counselor of the Rou- manian Legation, who will go to New York today prior to sailing for Europe. mania to Latvia. Princess Sturdza and The Commercial Counselor of the Po- will sail Saturday for this country from The Attache of the Netherlands Le- gation, Mr. L. A. H. Peters, who is in The Secretary of the Roumanian Le- gation, Dr. Andrei Popovici, will sail Senator Harris to Return From Georgia Next Week. April 3 on the 8. S. America from New York. Mme. Popovici will not accom- pany him. She will remain at the Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. Popovict will day, when they are jleaving for their es- tate in Hot Springs, Va. — Count Raoul d’Adhemar -has returned to the Hotel Grafton after a visit of several weeks at Pinehurst, N. C. — — 4 Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. A. Stanton Merrill have arrived at the Berkshire Hotel, New Yor. ere Mrs. David du B. Gaillard has joined Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard at the St. Regis, New York. — — Mrs, Elliot Wadsworth is passing some time at Aiken, 8. C., before returning to Boston. Mr, and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis are at Atlantic City,;whete they will remain until Saturday. The Disector of the Mint, Mr. Robert J. Grant, has returned to the Ward- man Park Hotel after a trip to New Orleans. | Mrs. Rushmore Patterson will have as her guests for ‘the Easter holidays Mr. Frederick Donaldson and Mr. New- comb Cole, who will arrive tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Robb will have as their guest at their home in Edgemoor Miss Jeanne Willenmier, of Amsterdam, Holland, who has been spending the winter in Canada and who will arrive Saturday for a week’s visit. | | Miss Marjorie Mondell, who has been at Southern Pines, N. C., where she was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Roun- tree, has returned to Washington. Mrs. J. B. Harriman Visits Daughter in, South. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman bas gone to Aiken, 8. C., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harriman Russell, until about April 10. Col. and Mrs.' William F. Wooten will have as their guest Mrs. L. V. Frazer, wife of Col. Frazer, who will arrive to- morrow. ae Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin Savage, who have been in the West Indies since the middle of the month, are ex- pected to return next Tuesday. pees Be Mrs, D. A. Langhorne, of Greenwood, Va., is at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by her daughter, Miss May Langhorne. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sherman, of New York City, are also at the Carlton for a short stay, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Elsie Sherman. | Judge John W, H.'Crim, of New York City, is also at the Carlton, as is Mrs. Geer Gardner, of Troy, N. Y. Col. and Mrs. William A. Starrett, of New York City, with their two chil- companied by Mrs. W. F. Strum, wife of Maj. Segrave’s American manager, were the guests of honor at a recep- tion and tea given yesterday at the Mayflower by the wives of the depart- ment heads of the national headquar- ters of the American Automobile Asso- ciation. Those present included Mrs. A. J. Montgomery, Mrs. Elmer Jenkins, Mrs. R. E. Finger, Mrs. Reo R. Ricketts, Mrs. Howard Starling, Mrs. Clarence Hoover, Mrs. V. D. L. Robinson, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. Arthur Means, Mrs. Val Haresnape, Miss Thelma Barnard and Miss Jennie Aronstein Mrs. Henry Clay Browning will sail today for the West Indies and Panama, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Browning Richardson, Miss Gail Richardson and Miss Eunice Browning. They will return to Washington April 15. . Mrs. Robert N. Harper is at Atlantic City, where she expects to remain un- til after the holidays. Mrs. A. H. Hadley and her daughter, Miss Sally R. Hadley, of New York City, are at the Willard, where they may re- main over Easter. Col. and Mrs. J. Bernheim Entertain at Danner. Col. and Mrs. Judan Bernheim enter- tained at dinner last night, when their guests were Col. and Mrs. Clement Whitcomb, Col. and Mrs. Samuel Mor- ris, Maj. and Mrs. George Beach and Maj. and Mrs. Charles Le Baron. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Andrews have as their guest at the Wardman Park Hotel for the week-end Miss Mary Polk Drake, who has Mawr, Pa. Dr. Everett M. Ellison entertained at dinner at his home in M street last eve- ning in honor of Mrs. Lucy L. Callen. The guest of honor and her husband, Capt. Nathaniel E. Callen, have been come from Bryn STETSON SHOE SHOP OF Ra Leigh stationed for some time at Washing- ton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Bagley, of De- troit, have taken an apartment at the Mayflower for a month, having arrived from Nassau, where they passed the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dickinson, of Chicago, will be at the Mayflower until the end of the week and then will go to White Sulphur Springs for a two- week visit. Mrs. Charles J. Williamson has ar- rived in Panama, where she will re- main until the middie of April. Mrs. Hubert Bisselle entertained at a dinner party at her home in Foxhall Village last evening in honor of her sister, Miss Ruth Ashford, whose mar- riage to Mr. Arthur Reymond will take place April 4. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Muller have re- turned to the Wardman Park Hotel from New York, where they passed sev- eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Muller have moved to their apartment in the new addition to the hotel. They will be joined today by their son, Mr. Carl Muller, who will comé from his sthool in Virginia to pass Easter. Mrs. Thomas J. Stead also has re- turned to the Wardman Park Hotel from New York, where she passed a few days. Maj. C. T. Harris, jr, of New York City, is at the Powhatan for several days. Col. and Mrs. W. B. Ladue will enter- tain at dinner April 5, Mrs. Carlyle A. Curtis, of Charleston, 8. C., has returned to the Hotel Gratf- ton, to remain several months. Mrs. F. P. Harman also has returned to the Hotel Grafton for an indefinite stay Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley Riggs will entertain Dr. and Mrs. C. Leonard | Woolley, of Oxford, England, at lunch- RALEIGH HABERDASHER Tri-Tone Strap Pump eon at the Cosmos Club today. Dr. Woolley is in this country on a lecture tour and will return in October to Ur of the Chaldees, which he has been excavating for the past seven years | under joint auspices of the University | of Pennsylvania Museum and the Brit- ish Museum. Mr. Chester W. Lockwood To Wed Miss Adams April 5. The of Miss Marjorie Pon- der Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hearne Oliver Adams, of New York anc Dallas, Lockwood, son of Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood and the late Mr. Thomas W Lockwood, will take place Priday after- noon, April 5. The ceremony will be performed at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York at 4:30 o'clock. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Be- cause of mourning in the bride’s fam- ily, the reception will be small. After a wedding trip. to Bermuda, Mr. Lock- wood and his bride will make their home at the Anchorage. Tex., and Mr. Chester Walker CONTINUED ON PAGE 8, COLUMN 32. Woopwarp & Mother, it’s when your little self—tucking in her doll — > GtSen Every Smart, Woman’s Includes These Classic Accessories . * 2 » > - * = es La z —* Ni ‘ : . J 8 * * a J - » + s - a wd * * — ai ‘ % 4 * me — re 1 that enviable appearance of complete smartness. rs, Illustrated on Figures ~ 4 Seronceed toisal ol "nek cali dren, Helen Ruth and David, are at the Mayflower. _—_. ee Mrs. H. O. D. Segrave, wife of Maj. Segrave, and Mrs. Warrick Wright, ac- Senator William J. Harris will return early next week from Georgia, where he has been for ten days. His daugh- ter, Miss Julia pass about six weeks abroad. with three strands and crystal $50. : | ‘SIMULATED. a OVELTY JEWELRY, AISLE No, 10. FIRST FLOOR. Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks will go to her Lome on Long Island on Thursday, to remain for the Easter holidays. Tr "Tz. | Big Book Shop| ' G St, N.W. T—All Kinds |: IN ANY QUANTITY Especially Sets and Fiction Phone Met. 5415—Will Call Se SS SS Ss _ = © - | d 222 — 2 Mrs. Cresson Newbold, who has been iThe , the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Brown Miller, | |; has returned to Philadelph's. She will ||} 933 . e a York yesterday to meet Mr. Tuck, who | Teturn at the end of the week to visit iBOO arrived on the Ss. 8. ———— from | Miss Leila Peachy for Easter. : KS BOU Constantinople, where he is Secretary of the United States Embassy. Mrs. Francis Walker entertained at ' : ————— luncheon yesterday at the Carlton in//i tive Addison T. Smith, Hi! Representa honor of Miss Catherine Platt. The who has been at his home in Idaho for other guests were Miss Doris Taylor, a visit, has returned to Washington. who is visiting Miss Platt; Miss Eliza- — beth Kennedy, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Representative H. St..George Tucker, of Va., has arrived at the Powhatan to remain over Easter. Representative Cyrenus Cole, who is at his home in Cedar Rapids, Mich., ex- | Pull pects to return to Washington Sunday or Monday. Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. 8S. Pinkney Tuck, went to New It’s in Lido sand kidskin—a shade that blends 7 , with the new Suntan apparel. Straps and ornamentation of three blending shades of lustrous Astralac. Graceful medium height spike heels, turned soles. Sizes to 9. Widths AAA to C. . ~~ yw rrr oy 7 fT Rare Autograph Letters George Washington, President Mon- roe, Gén. Lafayette and others. Rare Old English Silver and Sheffield Plate. The Okie | Gallery | 1640 Connecticut Ave. Whose Deal? You Always Know When You Use “We and They” PLAYING CARDS Ra Leigh Hosiery to match, $1.95 Representative Charlies J. McLeod will Dunlop and Miss Caro! eary. ee P — Mrs. Stokes Halkett has issued invi- .| tations for a tea on Thursday, April 4. from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Large Hostess At Tea in Her Home. Mrs. J. H. Large, sister of Mrs. Her- bert Hoover, entertained at tea yester- day afternoon in her home on S street. THE STETSON SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Wood Costume Jewelry is here in colored wood necklaces, $1. Coral Cravat Necklaces—combine the newly smart color, “‘coral,” and a new style, $10.50. COSTUME JEWELRY, AISLE No. 10. FIRST FLOOR. | yesterday from Santa Barbara, Claif., : Pra ‘ Philipsborn Rear galled yesterday on the 8. S. Republic for Bremen.. Prince Sturdza to Sail Saturday for Europe. 822 Seventeenth St. Books and Letters Bought in Any Quantity Prince Sturdza will sail for Europe / on the 6. 8. — J————— Saturday to as- Phone —— a Call - settee The Rare Book Shop 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. _ ee a eee ee ————— Polka dots, brown and yellow— all combine to make this Ascot scarf.of crepe de chine extremely chic. Also in other important colors, $8.50. NECKWEAR, AISLE No. 15. FIRST FLOOR. Chartreuse Carnations for the im- portant chartreuse costume, $1. Polka dot chartreuse and dark green large chiffon Handkerchief, $2. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, AISLE No. 9. HANDKERCHIEFS, AISLE No. 13. FIRST FLOOR. Cloth Ensemble Fashions | Found in Paris - Incorporated Bon Bons, Chocolats Excellence ~ ._ Decorative Easter Mints And Other Unique Confections CTIVE French and American Baskets and Boxes. * In Appropriate Easter Effects which make for ideal Easter remembrances. $1.50 the Pound featured in three groups 25. 349 $69-°0 Covert Cloths, Kashas and Tweeds in groups that show so many new youthful fashions. Coats that vary from finger-tip to full-length are worn over one or two-piece Frocks that blend or contrast in prints and colors ... or a contrasting blouse is worn with a separate skirt that matches the coat. Decatur 2100 TT eteiae —— ———— —— ——— The checked scarf of men’s tie silk is smart in this season of “checks.” In green and black, yel- low and black and two shades of brown, $10.50. NECKWEAR, AISLE No. 15. FIRST FLOOR. Marigolds, in glorious ‘““Capucine” shades of Patou, are worn alone or in the three shades, each, $1.25. ‘““Capucine” chiffon handkerchiefs in men’s sizes, $4. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, AISLE No. 9. HANDKERCHIEFS, AISLE No. 13. FIRST FLOOR. ——— — = — — — PRINTED LINEN LAWNS With their refresh- ing crispness are most important in the summer mode. Francise shows trim models, either with sleeves or sleeveless in tai- lored styles with lingerie touches. Two models illus- = — * — X * ———— LESS TES 1 A = ' Other Cloth Ensembles to $110 Silk Ensembles In Georgettes, Printed Crepes, Chiffons and Laces. These Ensemble Dresses and Jacket Frocks repre- sent the smartest versions of a most fashionable mode. $15 to $55 Middy Blue Kasha Coat with Tan Frock, S — $6975 | | = ee a ee ae Bare-leg hose are of sheer silk, without seams and double heel and in skin-tones to suggest the bare leg, $1 $0. McCallum’s “Diamonet” silk hose —that smart silk mesh, with the diamond patterns—so much fa- vored this season, $3.95. Other Oversocks, of silk, to wear with McCallum hose, $1.50 to $4. them, $1.50. HOSIERY, AISLE No. 17, FIRST FLOOR. HOSIERY, AISLE No. 17,: FIRST FLOOR. aig: trated i . tncorporste8 1919 Que Street ‘ABE
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* were — — — ee — — — — — — WIFE dNnndſf IN SLEEP SLAYING” Alleged Killer Is Unmoved as She Faces Court; Sees “Other Woman.” TRIAL SET FOR JUNE TERM Hartford, Conn., March 26 (U.P.).— Events in the alleged “sleep murder” of Harry Adams, 32 years old, Buddhist Philosopher and chief of the local Weather Bureau, by his atheist wife moved swiftly today.. Mrs. Olive Adams, 31 years old, whose reported confession yesterday that she had chloroformed her husband because |§ the ring’s principals, at first pleaded bei his innocence. But, conffonted by the foreign buy- of jealousy shocked this staid New Eng- land community, remained a puzzjing figure today when she faced lice Judge John L. Bonee, and w held without bail for the June of Su- perior Court. Third — — — — — an ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 1929. British Line Steward Held as Diamond Smuggler Charles Ward, Arrested on Ship at Quarantine, Confesses Membership in $1,000,000 Ring; Will Testify at Trial of Alleged Leader Today. ‘New York, March 26 (N.Y.W.NS.). One more setting in the $1,000,000 dia- mond smuggling ring, which has re- sulted in ten arrests to date, with more expected, was polished off today when the arm of the law. reinforced by one of the two foreign buyers of the ring. whose identity is being kept a secret, went down the bay and ap- prehended Charles Ward, its chief steward. after the Cunard liner As- cania reached Qvyarantine. — Ward, a thin, -headed individual, who for a few hundred dollars is al- leged to have smuggled in more than 150,000 worth of gems which went to er, who it now develops was induced to come to this country by Assistant United States Attorney Sylvester, Ward confessed his part in the plot and is A little woman, weighing less than |counted on to testify for the Govern- 100 pounds in her fur-collared coat, she peered at the committee magistrate through horn-rimmed glasses and kept her lips compressed in a fixed smile. Neither she nor her counsel, Joseph C. M. Freedman, reputedly the ablest criminal lawyer in town, spoke a word during the hurried proceedings in the small, crowded courtroom. “Other Woman” Tells Story. Over at the State highway commis- sion offices, Miss Dorothy Collins, ques- tioned by police as the storm center of the Adams’ marital troubles, went about her usual job as stenographer. She had, said the police, made no at- tempt to misiead them about her re- lations with Adams. They identified her as the “Dophie” of a valentine found in Adams’ desk, which was deco- rated with two entwined hearts and another heart at a distance. Mrs. Adams told the police that her husband, a shy and pleasant-mannered man to the outside world, had brought the Collins girl into her home on nu- merous occasions and had once ordered his wife to cook supper for the stenog- rapher and himself. | After hearing this, the detectives) confronted Mrs. Adams with Miss Col- lins, expecting some “fireworks,” but the two women, who are about the @gamé age, Only looked at each other unhappily. Married Commencement Day. The Adamses were both from the same small New England town—Stoneham, Mass.—and were childhood sweet- hearts. Mrs. Adams’ mother, Mrs. . Joseph W. Storey, filled in some of the chinks in the account of their life. They were graduated from high school with honors in May, 1917, and married _ the day after commencement. Harry planned to go to college any- | how, but that was made impossible py the birth of their son, Ananda, who is mow 11 years old. Instead the young husband entered the U. S. Weather Bureau service, working first in Bos- ton, then in Cleveland and New Haven before coming here in 1924. Meanwhile, they had both become atheists and Harry had in his early en- thusiasm joined the society for the ad- Vancement of atheism. Mrs. Adams re- mained an atheist, somewhat aggres- sively, but her husband turned to Buddhism. He was reading a tract on Buddhism before he went to bed Sat- urday night. Wife Tells of Slaying. Mrs. Adams’ statement that he had been in the habit of pouring a few drops of chloroform on a handkerchief to induce sleep because he suffered from insomnia was borne out by friends, who said they had protested to Adams that the “scheme was liable t kill him.” In her confession as reported by the police, Mrs. Adams said that for four hours Saturday night she sat by his bed, adding chloroform, drop by drop, to a handkerchief she found spread over his face until her husband no longer breathed. Morgue Aid’s Kin Saved _ From Death by Poison Martha Blanche Heflin, 23-year-old wife of John Heflin, an assistant to the District morguemaster, last nignt attempted to take her life in the office of the death house by swallowing a small quantity of poison, police re- port. The attempt was made in the presence of her husband and followed an argument between the two, police report. Squad and Dr. The Fire Rescue Leon Gordon, of Emergency Hospital, Summoned and, after first-aid treatment, the young woman was re- moved to the hospital. Her condition was not held serious, and she later returned to her quarters at the morgue, where the couple make their Trinidad Association Backs W. McK. Clayton William McK. Clayton was indorsed for membership in the Public Utility Commission ‘by the Trinidad Citizens Association at a meetihg last night in the Wheatley School. The association elected George C. Cleary president. A resolution was adopted asking the District Commissioners for better po- lice protection and better lights on the K Street Viaduct and along K street. Four members of the association were indorsed for the Citizens Advisory Council. They are William A. Roberts, A. Percy Campbell, Andrew S. E. Sheer and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois. Your Orders for 4 Easter _ | Flowers can scarcely be in hand too soon, pefticularly if specially arranged baskets, boxes and novelties are to form your greet- ——— ‘all Cut Flowers at MODERATE PRICES Telegraphic Deliveries Anywhere # GEORGE C. HAFFER _ & — our onty srore eee th & Eye Main 106 and 2416 oe » “aa ment at the trial of John T. McIn- tyre, the former city patrolman, which is scheduled to begin tomorrow in Federal court with the eventual un- folding of the entire story of the ring’s workings. The confession of Ward, in which be relates that he smuggled in eight packages of diamonds for which ne received $100 a package while a stew- ard on the Aquitania more than a year ago, was followed by the confession of Leslie Metcalfe, who succeeded Ward as steward on that ship and who was arrested Friday. . Metcalfe, with William Ballyn, famed “singing steward” of the Berengaria, and one or two others who are Cx- pected to plead guilty at the opening of court tomorrow, will be Government witnesses with Ward, Sylvester said. It was Ballyn’s arrest in November, followed by the indictment of several individuals, f{ncluding McIntyre and Morris Landau,: jeweler, and Landau'’s daughter, Frances, which disclosed what is known of the plot. This developed, Sylvester said today, when McIntyre, the brains of the out- fit, stationed ten years at the Cunard pier, met James 8S. Steel and Barnet Shapiro, formerly in the silk business, and an alleged partnership was formed, with McIntyre, the fofeign buyers and Steel and Shapiro sharing the spoils with New York jewelers and a half dozen stewards playing the part of pawns. One of the foreign buyérs is alleged to be Sidney Landau, the son of Morris Landau. He is gaid to be abroad. The other buyer is the man who confronted Ward today. , | All Sylvester would ‘say about this unnamed buyer today is that a De- partment of Justice agent recently went abroad and brought him back to New York. : | The plot, which was dependent for its success on the confidence imposed in McIntyre by officials, was simple in its working. One of the buyers would meet a Cunard vessel at Southampton. Ward, Metcalfe, Ballynior some other steward would be intrusted with the packages of diamonds. And on arrival McIntyre would ease the diamonds from the hands of the steward to those of the jeweler, Landau or some other, since Sylvester intimated today that other jewelers than the Landaus might be found involved. | In each instance, McIntyre, it is al- leged, would pay the steward involved his $100 pittance per patkage. The plot went on successfully for two years, with more than $1,000,000 worth of stones the estimated plunder, Government agents who boarded the Ascania at Quarantine went at once to Ward’s cabin on B deck. He denied any part in theismuggling. The for- eign buyer was then introduced and recognized by the steward. His confes- sion followed and Ward was held in $2,000 bail by Commissioner Cotter for the grand jury.| He said that since becoming steward on the Ascania he had gone straight, his “business” being taken over by Metcalfe. | Metcalfe, who ‘confessed only when told of the confession by Ward, said he had brought in seven packages of diamonds which he delivered to MciIn- tyre. These diamonds are believed to have been worth $150,000. SOCIETY EVENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7. The wedding of Miss Adams and Mr. Lockwood was to have taken piace a month ago, but was postpenra Decause of the illness of Miss Adams. Mr. Lockwood is a member of the Chevy Chase Club, the Burning Tree Cluo and the Sons of the Revolution. He also belongs to the Harvard and Embasry Clubs of New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gearing will sail today for Bermuda on the 8. S. Fort Victoria. Mrs. N. Chandler Foot, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by her two daughters, Miss Louise K. Foot and Miss Ellen B. Foot, and Miss Bettine Wardwell, of Chappaqua, N. Y. Mrs. Herbert F. Eggert and Mrs. Hen- ry M. Hewitt will be at the Mayflower until tomorrow. Eggert’s son, Herbert F. Eggert, jr., and Malcolm Plum are spring vacation. — — Dr. and Mrs. T, M. Bull, of Mauga- tuck, Conn., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few days while on a motor trip. Among other novel features at the annual polo ball, to be given by the War Department Polo Club at the Willard Hotel Monday night, April 1, will be a mock polo game, It will be a forerunner of the polo season which starts at Potomac Park April 20. The game will be refereed by Brig. Gen. E. E. Booth, who officiates at all of the « ‘dor games throughout the season. Mrs. Edward Clifford has joined the patronesses of Esther Chapter, No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star, for the ‘| benefit card party to be given at the Willard Tuesday afternoon, April 2, from 2 to 5 o’clock. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Arthur Fes- J WASHINGTON, D. C. in Washington on their, ES eR Rn mR MOTHER WANTONLY SLAIN, SAYS SON, 12 Deputy’s Self-Defense Plea Hit by Story of Boy in Rum- Raid Death. PROSECUTOR DEFENDS ACT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. eral of the deputy sheriffs would have been killed. “Yes, there will be a grand jury in- vestigation and Smith will be prose- cuted if the facts warrant it. “I can only repeat that the law in Kane County will be enforced and those who resist officers must pay the consequences.” The State’s attorney said the officers had gone to the De King home only after liquor had previously been pur- chased there, with a warrant legally is- sued. De King had abused the men, he explained, and driven them away with a gun. The deputies returned with rein- forcements and forced their way into the De King home. De King, holding two guns at his side, was struck from behind. According to the State’s at- torney, the woman leaped to pick up a revolver as he fell and Smith, who had retreated to the door, fired at her. Smith. at the hospital, refused to make a statement. De King is a laborer and rents the filling station in front of his home to George Stafford, who some time ago was convicted of viola- tion of the dry law and fined. ; Attorney Robert A. Milroy today led the verbal attacks against the raiding officers. He told of talking to Mrs. De King over the telephone. “She said some officers were trying to get into her home,” he declared. “She was excited. I didn’t hear her for a moment and then there was a loud report like that of a revolver.” Milroy said he would await the coroner’s ver- dict before deciding whether to prose- cute Deputy Smith. State’s Attorney Carbary took the 12- year-old son to the home today to re- enact the shooting, and he sald the boy’s version bore out the story of the depyty sheriffs. Husband Denies Warrant. De King insisted there had been no search warrant involved and that he defied the officers for that reason. “I repelled the invasion of my home without authority and when so doing was cracked over the head with the butt of a gun,” he said today. “My wife was telephoning .to the lawyer when this happened and she yelled, “You can’t do that to my hus- band,’ and started unarmed toward the invaders when she was shot twice in the stomach.” Assistant State’s Attorney C. A. Shults, who ordered the raid, had his own theory after careful investigation today, he said. He declared the woman was shot accidentally by Smith as he fell to the floor with a bullet in his leg from the gun held by the 12-year- old boy. Attorney Backs Deputy. Examination of the body, Shults ex- plained, showed the shots entered on an upward angle. “De King’s action was a willful and wanton disregard of the officers’ rights under their search and seizure war- rant,” he said. “Our investigation shows that the men had their warrant with them, but that De King chased them away and threatened to kill them if they came back. “Smith has a reputation for being a Colorful FABRICS bring Spring to the Home cA COLORFUL slip cover over a Sofa or chair brings the spirit of Spring indoors, and at the same time offers protection for the upholstery. There ave hundreds of fabrics to choose from, and the prices start at very inexpensive levels. A Chintz, (not illustrated ) 31° wide is marked $.85 per yard. There are many other weaves and qualities, and drapery as well as slip cover and upholstery fabrics. Our Drapery and Upholstery Department is equipped to make slip covers and summer hang- ings make them well, and at a reasonable cost. & JS “The House“with the Green Shutters’’ 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET. N. W. OANE — — — — ——— — — — ———— 10 ANOTHER BLOW TO PEACE. William Fox is out to Kill sleeping in moving picture houses. His company has definitely abandoned the ‘ silent movies and will from now on produce only pictures no customer can avoid merely by closing his eyes. * — * — The afternoor siesta and the evening nap, which had become American in- stitutions in the picture houses of the land, will be things of the past, if Mr. Fox has his way. He is for keeping the customers awake through the entire program, the ‘-whippet races, ship launchings and corner-stone layings in- cluded. - + — * Mr. Fox's motto is, “The smile with the VOICE wins!” His favorite quota- tion is, “Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears!” ⸗ & ” . > He thinks the time has come when customers should be made to sit up throughout the screen entertainment, and that the day when tired business men, tongue-lashed husbands and weary workers could slide into a dark picture house for a nice, quiet snooze has come to an end. ? — « * “The picture houses, up to the intro-. duction of sound pictures, had become havens of rest for the weary. You could always get a good@ sleep for from 10 to 5 cents, with no risk of disturbance unless there was a war scene. . * J— 7 How to break this up had been a mat- ter of conference between the picture men and the hotel interests for years. but no solution was found until the “vellies” were perfected. Since the screen entertainments “with sound” have been introduced there has been a gradual falling off of patronage by peo- ple who merely wanted to go to bed for a few hours. A few who were not easily disturbed have continued to come in, however, and it remained for Mr. Fox to come forth and sweep them out at one stroke. good, level-headed officer, and I am certain that he would not shoot a woman intentionally.” Doran Raps Methods. (United Press.) Prohibition officials yesterday se- verely criticized methods used by dep- uty sheriffs in their raid on the home of Joseph de King at Aurora, Ill., yes- terday. At the same time, dry or- ganization heads defended the action. Prohibition Commissioner Doran, who has refused to furnish Federal agents with gas bombs, said he could not condone use of them by raiding squads. “Any one in my organization who adopted such methods would hear from me,” he said. The secretary of the Methodist Epis- copal Board, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, said he found nothing to condemn in the United Press account of the Aurora raid. Senator Jones, of Washington, author of the new law fixing the maximum penalty for prohibition law violation at $10,000 fine, five-year imprisonment, or both, refused to comment further than to say he could not believe “any one would shoot a woman except in self-defense.” THE ONCE OVER — By H. Il. PHILLIPS- 7 If you see anybody asleep in a Fox picture house from now on you will know he is either dead or chloroformed. — — Mr. Fox is going in for the “chinema” in a big way. He has rounded up scores of the best-known legitimate perform- ers on Broadway. Few gabby actors have escaped, and in a few months it is predicted that the only performers left on Broadway will be those with laryngitis. We RSE Everybody has been signed up by Mr. Fox except Harpo Marx. And Marx is expected to throw away his harp and start talking at any moment, — 7 7 Students of the situation think, how- ever, that there is still a big chance for a smart picture house man to corral a big following. All he has to do is to an- nounce that he will show silent pictures only. And give every customer a pillow and pajamas. a >’. ¢s — * Madison Square Garden bouts are now being conducted, you might say, on the cash and Carey system. HOLLYWOOD DIALOGUES. Q. Is he a talkative type? A. Talkative? He’s so garrulous he’s had offers to appear in a dozen moving pictures! VOTING TIME IN ITALY. Mussolini (after putting the motion): “All those in favor, say ‘aye;’ all op- pose, say ‘yes.’” ? The problem of what to do with old razor blades is only a little more com- plex than the puzzle of what to do with the end the movie house ticket-taker gives you after he tears your ticket. Diiring the running of the Grand Na- tional at Aintree the band played, of course, “I Faw Down.” (Copyright. 1929.) That part of the letter you don’t write, often says more than the message. The dignified simplicity of a genuine engraved letterhead suggests stability. It sivesavery | definite impression that yours } is a responsible, progressive house, in time with the times. | Samples and prices on request. ‘BreEw@no Engravers and Printers 611 Twelfth Street ie ~ 4 a =~ An Le There Will Be No Excuse for Your Not Enjoying © Small’s Easter Flowers —— — — — INCE 1855 Small’s Flowers have stood for the highest quality in Washington. with three stores to serve you this Easter, there is no reason why everyone should not experience the joy of having flowers from Small. Our trio of stores offer you a wonder- ful selection at a wide range of prices. Here you will find potted plants and cut flowers of every kind—for every pufse and every person—the very best varieties and all strictly fresh—direct from our own greenhouses. -Home Flower Market 1245 20th St., Near N Potted Easter Lilies, Tulips, Hydrangeas, Hyacinths, Roses, etc., Priced at $1.00 up Fresh Cut Flowers at Minimum Prices. No Charges. No Deliveries. ere x 2» x 8 — 7 > " . * “ © <A ~ ¢ 8 Uap ae ae —— — re ‘eck Bee ott ha % di papa t Peo & — me dat — Peete 2 +g. — — — —— J ae: F 4 g? Mt. ee F + a A % — 7 J OR MORE on your savings 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below New York Avenue Under Supefvision U. & Tressurs. The Church of the EPIPHANY SPEAKER: The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman Bishop of Washington —TODAY— 12:30 to 1:00 o’Clock Everyone Welcome ; * Now, Novelty Flower Shop 1503 Connecticut Ave. Where you will find a most interesting dis- play of small plants and cut flowers in gay colors attractively arranged in unusual Vases and baskets—a simple yet ideal Easter re- at $2.00 up Priced — — — Dupont Circle Store Offering a wonderful assortment of fine Easter Plants and Cut Flowers of all kinds and varie- ties made up and arranged with the utmost skill and care........ a. 0¢ up \\ — — V@in Sia 4 ‘ae! legimi wae! .< X K. SEX 4 R Lon — E — A “a par ® S96 STA BE S } . mew . : ? — —— eg ;
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TT EAS OF Wi Distrust Rumor Between U. S. and Britain Is Laid to Two “‘Hobgoblins.” PEACE CALLED DURABLE London, March 26 (N Y.W.N.S.).—Am- bassador Alanson B. Houghton, in a speech at a farewell dinner given here tonight by the Society, where- in he discussed Anglo-American rela- tions, “confessed frank.y to seeing only one reason for distrust between the two countries.” “That,” he explained, “is the existence —8 mental a One of these ins appears m time to time in America to assure us that Britain is &@ predatéry power, cynically careless of right and wrong, indifferent to the in- terests of others, greedy, cunning and waiting only for a favorable opportu- mity to strike us down. other a from time to time in Britain to assure you that as America becomes more and more conscious of her gigantic stren she will inevitably become imperialistic, and, ruthlessly and brutally seeking to explo‘ others, will use that strength merely to play _ the bully and will become a danger and ® menace to the peoples of the world. _ Hobgoblins Called False. “If these two hobgoblins speak truth _ the future is dark indeed. if the Brit- _ ish people and the American people are fairly represented in their character end aspirations by what those two hob- goblins then serious trouble prepare again for the hell of war. But these two hobgobiing don’t truth. The description is false. peoples are wholly different from that picture. Isn’t it about time that we that fact fuliy and con- end turn definitely away from such fantastic views of our true rela- tions to each other? “Durable and unbreakable peace exists even now between the British and the American peoples if they will but recognize the fact.” Earlier in his speech Ambassador Houghton, referring to various differ- ences between the to time, but that fact for alarm “since no two d, “those nations encounter each other, to blood. i Nature’s warning. - THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929. 3 SOUTHERN G. 0. P. MACHINES ARE SCRAPPED BY PRESIDENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. national committee during the cam- paign, is not a party to the advisory council idea and has no intention of setting one up. It remains to be seen how things will work out in that State. Any number of inquiries have been made of Mr. Hoover since he assumed | office as to the Southern situation. So yesterday he took the bit in his teeth and made an answer which left nothing to be guessed at. It said: “It has been the aspiration of Repub- lican Presidents over many years to build up sound Republican organiza- tions in the Southern States of such character as would commend itself to the citizens of those States. “This aspiration has arisen out of no narrow sense of partisanship, but from the conviction shared in equally by the leaders of all parties that the basis of sound government must rest strong two-party representation and or- gunization; that the voice of all States in the councils of the Government can be assured by no other means; that the welfare of the Nation at large requires the breaking down of sectioualism in politics; that the public service can be assured only by responsible o:ganiza- tion. Furthermore, it has been the be- lief of these leaders, whose views I share, that the building up of such or- ganization must in every conception of our foundations of local self-govern- sa nam evolve from those States them- selves. Vigorous Party Built. “Republican leadership in the border States and in Virginia and North Caro- lina has long since built up vigorous party organization which assures Re- publican representation in tpe Congress from those States. “In other States, including Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas anc Florida, the Republican leadership has. in re- cent times shown increasing strength and is now rendering able and con- scient‘ous service in maintaining whole- some organization under whose advice the appointments to public office have steadily improved and commended themselves to the citizens of those States with increased confidence in the party. I highly approve and welcome the movement of the leaders of Texas, Alabama, Florida and other States to broaden the basis of party organization by the establishment of advisory com- mittees of the highest type of citizen- ship to deal with admimistrative ques- tions, and who will also cooperate with independent Democrats. This move- Se can relations because there are unsolved | problems between the two pleoples [| have no words to comfort him. There will never be a time when such prob- lems don’t exist. If he is alarmed by the loose talk he hears about the danger incident to such problems I can only say to him that the world has become astonishingly safe for loose talk. It’s ome of the luxuries of security.” - Defends Public Airing. Previously in his speech the ambassa- dor had defended the public discussion of such differences, declaring, “when I turn more particularly to Anglo-Ameri- can relations I am made conscious that these are days of open diplomacy. We are all diplomats and we are all in- terested, and our common language serves to make discussion between us easy and general. I don’t regret this. “On the contrary, I think that such discussion is of the highest value. Washing linen in public may not be an edifying spectacle, but at least it has the merit of leaving nothing hidden to be washed later, perha Skia Troublee— ' pimples, beils, eczema and gal- flow complexion are usually but ' symptoms of e deeper, a more daagerous trouble—s lack of the perma! count of red-cells in the . Whee you take &.&.5S. to get rid of these outside blemishes, you are building up the system to ward off the graver diseases of which these blemishes are upon | peop ment, springing as it does from within the States themselves, insures its strength, ——6— constant im- provement in public service. Abuses Cited in. Charge. “Recent exposures of abuse in rec- ommendations for Federal office, par- ticularly insome parts of the States of South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi, under which some of the Federal de- partments, mainly the Postoffice, were misled in appointments, obviously ren- der it impossible for the old organi- \zations in these States to command the confidence of the administration, al- though many members of these organi- gations are not subject to criticism, But such conditiorfs are intolerable to public service, are repugnant to the ideals and purposes of the Republi- can party, are unjust to the people of the South and must: be ended. The duty of reorganization so as to cor- rect these conditions rests with the le of those States, and all efforts to that end will receive the hearty co- operation’ of the’ administration. If these three States are unable to initi- ate such organization through the lead- ership of men who will command con- fidence ahd protect the public serv- ice, the different Federal departments ods to secure advice as to the selec- tion of Federal employes.” The advisory council, the “Horace Mann plan,” would be composed of three Republicans and three Hoover Democrats. Florida has already ac- cepted the plan and is using it. Mr. Hoover undoubtedly expects the plan to be put into effect in Alabama and Texas, but his statement would seem to indicate that he does not intend to force it on those States. He refers to it as an outgrowth of a movement in the States. | Alabama Has Movement. There is undeniably such a move- ment in Alabama, but it is sponsored by the lieutenants of Horace Mann, who was Southern Republican manager in the campaign. It clashes head-on with the old Republican organization, head- ed by Street. So the outcome in Ala- bama, and maybe in Texas, will have to await developments. It is very clear, however, that neither Creager, of Texas, nor Street, is in pat- ronage disrepute with Mr. Hoover, and under no circumstances are either to be treated like Torbert and Howard. As said before, Howard's case will probably prove troublesome. He has the backing of such influential colored leaders as R. R. Church, of : Memphis. These leaders contend that Church is being persecuted in an effort to estab- lish “lily white’ Republicanigm in the South. At the White House it was em- phasized that this factor was not the motive of the President's decision, but admittedly it is involved, as with the displacement of Howard, the new or- ganization that emerges will be white controlled. Democrats Back Howard. Mississippi Democrats are apparently siding with Howard. Just before the date set for his second trial at Meri- dian, the editor of the Jackson Daily News, Frederick Sullens, publicly pre- dicted his acquittal. The white mem- bers of the jury would not convict him, Sullens predicted, because of the belief that the charges against him were with a view to building up «a white Republican party. These white jurors would not be a party to this, Sullens wrote, because they believed “white supremecy” in Mississippi was menaced by the Republican party re- gardliess of what form it took at the outset. Sullens’ story caused a post- ponement of the trial and he was cited for contempt of court. ee - | A clear, smooth, lovely skin speaks of rich, red blood within. It is Nature’s outward reflec- tion of internal healthfuiness See is the woman who has a clear, smooth, flawlas skin! Both men admire such First impressions cannot be ickly made and are not soon forgotten. re ey de aa — oe people back. Steal mer a ary. & *, ay J J * Wwe —— — — why! Neither " away joy and ) skin—is within the reach of all. hope pa ga Fa too, may have a beautiful * rose-petal in te e 2 picture and without a single pimple. captivating loveliness. good without a clear ar skin—first impressions are Old friends may excuse pimples and acquaintances may not be so charitable. Skin blem- they be covered up. They embarrass. Hold To those who have lost it, xture, pretty The way to the Skin is through the Blood Strong, fection and healthy blood nourishes the body and fights against in- disease, Without plenty of rich, red blood, there could be no str sturdy, powerful men, or beautiful, healthy women. te Many thousands have regained their strength and charm by taking &.S.S. It is Nature’s power of resistance to disease, firm flesh, and clearing the skin. metabolism of red-blood-cells. own blood tonic for raising the body’s improving the appetite, building S.S.S. promotes constructive (healthy body building). It increases the number SS.8.is made from fresh vegeta- ble drug 8 and has a successful rec- ord of over 100 years back ef it. All good drug stores sell SSS. in twe sizes. Ask for the larger size. dt is a more economical. Copyright 1928 8.8.8. Co. will be compelled to adopt other meth- | Metropolitan Head Insurance Company’s Vice President Successor of Late Haley Fiske. New York, March 26 (A.P.).—Fred- erick H. Ecker, first vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. today was elected president to succeed the late Haley Fiske. Robert Lynn Cox, second vice presi- dent of the company and president of the New Jersey State Board of Educa- tion, was made vice president to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Ecker’s elevation. Mr. Ecker’s election was the climax of a 46-year association with the Metro- clerkship, He is a director of the Cin- cinnati, Indianapolis & Western Rail- way, Western Pacific Railway, Wheeling é& Lake Erie Railway, American Express Co., United & Foreign Securities Cor- poration, Finance Co. of Great Britain é& America, Ltd.. and the New York Casualty Co. and trustee and vice presi- He was born in Phoenicia, N. Y., Au- gust 30, 1867, the descendant of one of Napoleon’s generals and the son of a Civil War veteran. Mr. Fix is a handy man -to do the little odd jobs you’ve been putting off doing from day to day. You'll find his address and telephone number among today’s advertisements in the “Person- als” classification of The Post. politan, which began in a $4-a-week dent of the Union Dime Savings Bank: F. H. Ecker Named Postmaster General 8 Wife Lift Has Preference for Green ‘Mrs. W. F. Brown Selects Artistic Gowns, Though Indifferent to Fashion. — By EMMA PERLEY LINCOLN. Loyalty is one of the outstanding characteristics of Mrs. Walter Folger Brown, wife of the newly appointed Postmaster General. This is strongly indicated in her clothes preferences. Mrs. Brown says that when she is fond of a gown, she likes it and ¢n- joys wearing it as long as there is a shred of it left, and then regrets dis- carding it as she would a friend. ~* Green is her favorite color. When asked what particular shade of green she fancied, she stated that any tint, just so it was green, pleased her im- mensely. Consequently all her clothes are chosen in this hue. Green tweeds and jerseys for morning and wear, with small felt hats to match, are worn with footwear and gloves in tans and browns. Mrs. Brown's fondness for green is expressed in her evening gowns too, with tulles and chiffons preferred. She has a pale green moire model for evening, with shoes made in the same fabric. Green is carried out in the decora- tions of her home, too, and even. Mr. color that their cars, boats and every- SO aE SS PS. AAS 8 ———— eS 4 —8* ge San! * * ~ B af d i g 3 ẽ 4 J wee __MRS. WALTER FOLGER BROWN Brown has such a fondness for the — — — — — — — — —— —— * . «+ THERE is NO OTHER GAS LIKE THIS « ; « Ro Extra Quality You | Pant — * . ONCE = ALWAYS / CANNOT DUPLICA AT ANY PRICE- « value of the unique KSOLMOT The original green gas You cannot duplicate the unique value of Koolmo- tor by using any other gasolene that is colored and described as “high-test” and “anti-knock.” 4 That fact is proved by laboratory tests and by the actual experience of day-in-and-day-out driving. “High-test” and “anti-knock” are much more than mere advertising phrases when applied to Koolmotor, the original green gas that was intro- duced with great success more than a year ago. The special distillation and processing of Koolmotor result in greater power, more mileage and freedom from driving troubles. Try Koolmotor the next time you fill, your tank. After that only Koolmotor will satisfy you. You will be willing—as many another motorist is these days— Koolmotor—the original high-test, anti- knock green gas—is a pure petroleum product. It is tinted green for your pro- tection. Koolmotor is a real super-gas and, like any other product of superla- tive qualiry, it commands a premium price. For the sake of your own comfort as well as for the benefit of your-engine, beware of imitations. al Thiré and V Avenue, 8. W. Geergia and to drive miles out of your way, if need be, to reach a Koolmotor filling station. CREW LEVICK COMPANY ¢ A Subsidiary of CITIES SERVICE COMPANY A (ities Service Oil Product KE SELMOoTe The original green gas. Beware of substitutes and imitations. Avenues, N. W. & “—_" Tenth and Maryland Avenue, &. W. 4326 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. Ninth and Flerida Avenue, N. W. 1731 Kalerama Read For a musical treat, rune in on WRC every Friday evening at 8 o'clock and listen to the concerts given by the Cities Service Orchestra and Cavaliers. Cities Service radio concerts have been broadcast nationally over 18 stations for nearly two years, First and BH Streets, N. E. ; Wiscensin Avenueanéd District Line, N.W. Resslyn, Virginie Potomac, F
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I , —— — — — — — I PONTE REFEREE BY M'COY Attorney Named Bankruptcy Official to Succeed Ralph Quinter. TE re " 4% ~ 4 yA ; 8 1— ⸗ Ls ~ ie, Pin — * re : . - * at . Bis ** t ee ae +h 2 > Sel Fs et Der Se. “5 4 ’ . ‘ “im * imap > — cS A i ‘ Sg 4 Lm = — FR Pe 4 se va s id : i fe te * — — —* > eee Pet * oe a bs 2 Psa i hie at - ' - * ———— aie : F — Pol oy & oft ~ ee : % * Ss 43 >. -”> apy * a Pa ey s aa” Raa F — - — —— Nay ee S — — Soe CR rs ; * * * —— ee — — & . P at Y ; art NE ae * —* 9 De * * J gh he sa 707] TANGER IF N PARKS OFFICES Capt. F. W. Hoover to Suc- supply div ceed Capt. Parsons as — Welfare Manager. — — — — — — — —— —— — — —— — ait DAILY WEATHER REPORT sky Wednesday: moderate northwest or north winds up feet and strong PM. | west-northwest diminishing at 5,000 feet. mo — > : — AM. om fee Sun rises. 6:02 | High tide. ..9:36 10:00 Norfolk, Va.. to Atlanta, Ga.—Cloucy or S. Sun sets....... . 6: 26 | Low tide... .3:54 4:23/ partly cioudy sky Wednesday: moderate 4 —— shifting to northeast or east WEATHER CONDITIONS. winds u 1,000 feet and | fresh to strong to west- north east at’ 5,000 U. a a. 8. Sg as ture. Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C.. ta Dayton, Ohio—Clea: uesday, March 26—8 } hewnreen om, Mm.isky Wednesday: gentle northwest or north or the District of Colum ia— winds becoming variable up to l, feet a ⏑———— — — — and fresh northwest or west at 5,000 feet ness and warmer. proba showers - day night; gentle northwest. and north Uniontown. Pa., to Detroit, Mich.—Clear winds, becomi sky Wednesday: moderate west or southwest For Btn me Be Virginia—Fair Wednes- | winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh westerly : Thursday increasing cloudiness with | at 5,000 feet. temperature, probably showers Thurs- Detroit, Mich.. to Rantoul, Tll.; Rantoul, ight; m te northwest and north/m. to Uniontown. Pa.—Clear and partly winds, becoming ) variable. cloudy sky Wednesday: moderate west and The disturban that was central Over) southwest winds at surface and fresh west western Monday night has moved | or west-southwest at 1,000 feet and 5. eastward to Newfoundland with increased feet. intensity, 0, 29.32 inches, and a trough extends southwestward to South Carolina. Pressure remains relatively low over the Rio Grande Valley. Del Rio, Tex.. 29.78 — TO SING 1 TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE J — q . J. O’Brien Is — From St. Elizabeths on Jury Verdict. : AID WORLD WAR VETERAN J. F. GILL IS ADVANCED WILL SEEK HIS FAMILY Public * oe og F 1923. FIRE RECORD. Three important changes took place yesterday, among personnel of the Of- fice of Public Buildings and Public Parks, prompted Sy the imminent re- turn of Capt. M. H. Parsons. coast ar- tillery, superintendeht of the United States Park Police. to military duties. Capt. Parsons, who goes .on leave June 1, prior to assuming mili duties, will be succeeded by Ca W. Hoover, now chief ofthe division of the office, as general man- ager of the Welfare and Recreational Appointment of Fred J. Eden, Wash- ington attorney, as referee in bank- ruptcy for the District, was made yes- terday by Chief Justice Walter I. Mc- Coy, of the District Supreme Court. Eden was named” to succeed Ralph Quinter, who resigned as referee after fourteen years of service. In/accepting the resignation of Quinter, Chief Jus- tice McCoy praised his long and effi- cient service to the District. Eden is 33 years old and is believed | to be vhe youngest man ever to hold office as bankrupt referee in the Dis- trict. He was born and educated in the public schools at Pekin, Ill., and later studied at Hope College, Holland, Mich. He came to the District in 1917 and at the outbreak of the World War enlisted and saw service for a year in France. At the close of hostilities, he returned to the Capital and entered, upon the study of law at George Washington University. He was graduated with a bachelor of laws degree in June, 1923, and the following February was ad- mitted to the District bar. Eden was formerly assistant to the, general counsel] of the American Short Line ‘Railroad Association. Since March, 1926, he has been associated with the law firm of Brandenburg & Branden- burg In the Fendall Building but re- cently he opened law offices of his own in the Internationa] Building. The new referee is married and re- sides at Ashton Heights, Md. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Hampton Roads F. & M. Insurance Co. of Nor- folk, Va. *’ After 34 years’ incarceration at St Flizabeths Hospital, William J. O’Brien. 65 years old, a veteran of the Indian campaign, was liberated by the verdict British Columbia coast Monday night is | ours ended Tuesday, 8 of a jury which held. him to be of moving Shwest Provinces, Qu'Ap * Cana. Highest Mon. — r { dian Northwest Provinces, Qu’ ° , sound mind yesterday in the District i These disturbances have been at- Washington. D. ¢ Cc. ge night. Se inches. Suvreme Court before Justice William | tended by showers in the lower Lake r Asheville, N. 78 egioen Hitz. t le Mississipp! Valleys, fhe ret ogg i a2 Walle serving with the Third Artillery | or south « mroline Pressure is Atlantic City. No J. 72 et Key West, Fia., in 1893, O’Brien de- high tn the Vicinity of Bermuda. Hamilton, tgs gg as clared, he became involved in a heated 30. aches. and from tt t eee ispute with a lieutenant. The officer oF e Appa ach an se lon. ) sccused him of circulating scandalous Calif. —* — ates of bigh pressure Titi Mattate of fttehestt he-omfered tc | Grsen costeeré ener’ northern. Algeka 608 mn eastward ove Eicp his superior's face if he removed | ihe, Mackenale valley. Akiavik, 20.84 inches ra e - is shoulder straps. tions from the Pacific coast eastward to the - As a result, O’Brien claimed, he was power ~ wy ond — Mission I» Ag Twenty-first —— 4 and E streets south- m.—138 ‘Twelfth street nerth- owe © 0 ee er ee ee ee ee we a _ a — — e MISS MARY NEWTON, of the National Theater Players, who = is one of three members of the cast who will sing at the weekly luncheon Annual Statements of Insurance Companies — fel of the Lions Club tn the Mayflower Hotel today at 12:30 o’clock. The Founded 1907 i incinnati, heyenne, , eveland, Ohio. Davenport, Iowa. Denver, Galveston, Helena. on Indianapolis. * Jacksonville, Fla... others are Betty Kent and Charles Hampden. Louisville, Marauette., Mich... New Cyclist Quickly Involved in Dry Charge Willie Kinnard, 20 years old, colored, of 1234 Seventh street northwest, bought a new motorcycle yesterday. Early last night the motorcycle, Willie and two quarts of alleged corn whisky were captured by Motorcycle” Police- man W. A. Schotter, of the Traffic Bureau, and all were detained at the Second Precinct Station House. be lower in the South Atlantic States Wed- - nesday, but it -will rise in the Ohio Valley, J the lower Lake region, the North Atlantic — Orl x States. and the northern portion of the Mid- — Yo rk 3. 7 die Atlantic States Wednesday. and in the North F Platte. Nebr. Northeastern States Thursday. — x. 3 —* Philadelphia. Pa. Phoenix, Ariz Pittsburgh. Pa. Portland. M Portland, Oreg 54 lalt Lake city. Utah : 1417 K St. N.W. Local Weather Report. Temperatures—Midnight, 60; 2 a. m.. 4 a. m.. 70; 6 a. m.. 68; 8 a. m., 68; m., 76; ng > oe 2 p. m., 62; 4 63: [? = 60; 8 Dp. m., 58; 10 p. m., 65. |; Melati m9) lowett a "4: 2 ela rp umidity—8 a. 8p. m., 70. Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p.| a0 Antonio, Dex. . 2, m. ), 04 inch. Hours of sunshine, 4.3. Per | san Francisco. Cal. lee ⸗ eee i 8 STATEMENT OF J CONDITION OF | STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Commonwealth Insurance Co., of New York, Norwich Union Indemnity Co., On the Shes day of — 55 1928, as - of ork, N. St of eee New Y N * | On the 3lst day of December, 1928, as required under the District of Co- lumbia Code, amended June 30, 1902. and August 18. 1911. . $500,000.00 D. Mm., m., R oP ay STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The National. Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, DD, ©. —— ——— — G — — ENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE/ On the 2at day of December, 1928, as re- Capital Stock .........«+-.. —E quired under the District of Columbia —3383*64 December, Fe re Capital stock, paid up. in cash 500,000.00 Home F riendly Insurance ode, amended June 30, 1902, and August} Code. amended June 30, 1902 and August value) ae. tees. 18, 1911. PRE. 4 Co., of B altimore, Md. ital noe 4 paid up, in cash. 33338 8 3388 ired under the District of Columbia ode, pmenere June 30, 1902, and Avgust 18, 191 cent of possible sunshine, 35 DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. * temperature since 0124 0.14 capital paid up. in eattle. a3 “ni. ampa, Toledo. Accumulated excess of January 1, 1929. 271 degrees. -xcess of temperature since March 1, 1929, 232 de- grees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 29, 2.08 inches. De- ficiency since March 1, 1929. 41 inch. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for March 27. Washington, D. C.. to Long Island, N. Y. —Clear sky Wednesday: moderate northwest or north winds up to 1,000 feet aid strong west-northwest diminishing at 5,000 fee Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly Wendy PSORIASIS CAN E CURED. I SUFFER- ED MANY YEARS WITH THIS DREADFUL SKIN DI- SEASE. WRITE R. S. PAYNE, 234 E. SECOND ST., COVINGTON, KY. stock ser stock.” paid — in. cash 7,050, 185.89 Poet recoverable... Total assets ... $11,095.19 158,559.98 1, 125.884. Ov Real estate mortgages (first lien) Stocks and bonds (market getue? 249,237.00 364,525.47 ‘Premiums uncollected and ! hands of agents 82,707.26 ue) 1 79. 108.33 2 2° Bilis snasivabte 74,942.13 Interest due and accrued 5, , All other assets: Collaters! loans. 149.48 emiums po" a and assets .. 31,¢ . hands of agents B3332 1 74 Miscellaneous admitte Y terest 2 wand aecrued 94,060.88 Total assets other Policy — JJ premium notes ce ee liens on standard 418.32 -08 23.187.06 2 va + $4494,128.45 Real estate Real cotate 28 (firt lien) brokerage. ic. aii ‘tiabitities: Interest due and accru All other assets: Liens on this company’s policies . Total assets .... LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims . Reserve as required by law Contingent soe. Rod sickness. 4 ‘ and accident In Daily Use 2* liabilities . aracter of b inet the year 1928: Fire, storm, ocean #nd and marine, explosion. riot, commotion and in- —** ——— — aireraft. earth- aque crops. wa damage. rain LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims .........$1,668,559.77 Re premiums .... 1,421,810.85 expenses. - ance Salaries. — taxes, etc. Commissions, Capital stock All other liabilities, surplus. 704.90 $593,502.19 $2,099,171.52 ness transac ‘Bhe was taken to Casualty Hospital ‘. ‘fm an automobile of the Eleventh Pre- cinct, and treated there by Dr. Millard Ottman for lacerations of the right leg. Net unpaid claims Reinsurance premiums — rents, expenses, taxes. Commianions. brokerage, etc .00 Capital stock 252,970.00 93,652.04 Tota! — —— $593,592.19 Character of b ess transacted during the ear 1928: , tornado and sprinkler $32,864.16 207.666. $12,326.24 1,139,639.49 100,000.00 » 15.527.87 8,850.00 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law. Borrowed money ere¢e eee 70,235.84 brokerage. etc. ies Saas 63 40,831.16 4 333338 928 - 4,841,608.19 4 685. 433,654.00 751,313.00 3.519.603.68 . ts All other abilities: premiums paid in advance. Agents’ Ghee GRMN. . . . J J Our business is not a matter merely of > delivering insurance policies to order. > We are organized to render a complete > insurance service. That includes prop- > . > » . . . . J JS. Lhe eS ef SS... se ee eee » > ovr, rTF Ferrer. rT Ft FF Insurance in All Its Branches erty inspection advice on the control of loss hazards.and information regarding the best forms of coverage available for every risk. We do not charge for our advice and as- sistance. If you have an insurance problem, let us help you solve it. ' W. H. WEST COMPANY. LL *£+ * * © * * SS £ * * S £ S S * £& LS LS DL LS. SS DS. DS 2. & © 2S 2 S © & seeqeerVrnuerTtrTrcoorc rc,ovreco uovoueT rT, FeFreFrerTyryrFeFrFrFreermUcCrmhUcrmhUcermhUhermhUhCrmhmhcrmhUrC a a es es a a a ee i Se ‘ ‘ q ‘ 4 7 ‘ 4 P 4 ° 4 ‘ ‘ 4 P 4 4 P 4 ‘ d R “ General Agents for the District of Columbia Se i ee eS SD ff ee eh es ee Re ER ee @ Statemént of the Condition of the Hartford Fire Insurance Statement of the Condition of the Phoenix Assurance Statement of the Condition of the Providence Washington , Statement of the Condition ot the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company, Statement of the Condition of the United States Fire In- Statement of the Condition of the Public Fire Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey, On the 3lst day of December. auired under the District of Columbia 30. 1902 and Au- Code. amended June gust 18. 1911. Capital stock Cash in office . Cash in bank Stocks and bonds value) Net unpaid claims . Reserve as required by. law.. Salaries. rents. expenses. taxes. Total liabilities ... Character of business transacted durinz 1928: Fire. the vear 1 Amount of risk assum a — during the ** received during the 1928 xen RED A ULRIC 8. ATKINSON. rn to. —“ me this Capital stock. paid up in csh . ( market Premiums uncollected and ‘n hands of n A. RYE \ Vice 2 * Secretar 1928 as re- $6 627,183.63 $297,840. 2.073.291.06 $3 458.956.06 od 6301 781.393 .00 415.416.90 7 987. 460.47 1 235 072.78 An Automobile Owner Faces Many Risks— Jf the inte oe 1008 by fire oF thefe, or as the ‘resu of collision; the risks of even greater | surance Company of New York City, On the 3lst dav of December 1928 as re- aquired under the District of Columbia Ltd., of Liverpool, England On the 3lst day of December. 1928. as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 3C. 1902 and Au- t 18, 1911. $4.000,000.09 x Capital stock paid up in cash 4.000.000.00. $5,078.51 2.153.628.95 2.028.275.00 31.800,513.00 173.416.12 Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate mortgages ” (first lien) Stacks and bonds value) Bills recetvable Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and accrued ... All other — 2.326.652.99 110.347.56 9.111.00 40.670.62 $38.570.144.51 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by 'aw. Reinsurance vremiums Salaries. rents. expenses. taxes: Capital stoc All other ‘abilities ‘183,355.72 Total liabilities $22.524.501.51 Character of businés transacted dur-nz the year 1928: Fire Amount of risk assu oon Pho vear 1926 0.467.00 0 62. 758.660 962.00 14.564,263 83 year 1 19.256.313.26 Expended during the vear 1928 — 17.685,.201.13 Total liabilities $22.524,501.51 ERNEST L. ALLEN. Vice President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of Pebruary. 1929. (Seal. HENRY Bee RAUD, Notary Public. Richmond County. Certificate fied in New York County (240) Register 0-222. Commission expires March 30. 1930. pe. year nev received during the & $2.71 . 14.735,678.79 25.120.88 Cash Cash Rea! lie Code. amended June 30. 1902 and Au- gust 18. 1911. Deposit capital Real estate (market value). Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents J— Interest due and accrued. All other assets: Reinsurance recoverable on paid losses Deposit in American Marine Insurance Syndicate .... LIABIL Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law.. —— rents. expenses. tanes. All other liabilities: adjusting expenses Total Iabilities Charac year 1928: Fire and marine, tornado, lightning, automobile, hail, explosion, riot and civil commotion. Amount of r year 192 ie ee and ony ot March. 1929. 4 sg oe Kings Gounty. Re pointment expires March 30, 1929 in office ; in bank 1,278,303 .88 707.576.00 1,672.226.37 . 15 848,912.60 64.270.44 —⸗ mortgages (first 1,250,841 .80 196,727.24 27,559.92 450.00 .. -819,449,768.15 1.538,470.64 11.523.282.61 607,463.16 56.900.00 . 60,378.86 $13,786,.495.27 ter of business transacted during the missions. broker erage. " &c. inland marine, sprinkler leakage. assumed during '$36,684,074.91 12,629,235.01 11,727,054.87 ) WARNER, United States Manager. Manager. sworn to befage me this llth LOUIS A. LITTMAN. PURDUE, ister No. 9248. New oYrk Clerk's 30. r No. 9434. Ap- = — —— W. H. WEST COMPANY 1519 K Street N. W. FIRE = LIABILITY = AUTOMOBILE Insurance Company of Providence, R. I. On the 3lst day of December. 1928. as re- quired under the District of Columbia Code. arenced June 30. 1902. and Au- gust 18, 1 Capital stock $3,000,000.00 Capital stock paid up in cash. 3.000.000.00 ASSETS. San 2p Ge wo 6b > awe eadss 86,196.48 609 047.26 100,000.00 (market 20 .626.547.00 Bills receivable 23.182.82 Premiums uncollected and m hands of agents 1 068 495.92 Interest due and accrued.... 20,746.00 All other asséts 32,102.14 $22 486,317.62 Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law. —— rents. expenses. taxes. $1,124,773.46 5.324.329 .28 340,706.81 Capital stock 3 000,000.00 All other abilities 116,097.37 Total liabilities $9 905.906.92 Character of business transacted during the vear 1928: Fire. ocean marine. motor vehicle, ‘nland navigation and transporta- tion. tornado, hail, sprinkler leakage. riot. civil commotion. explosion. Amount of risk assumed nana vear 1928 Sustained durin the. year 1928 Money received during the year 1928 ae 126 162,828.00 3.712.187.08 8.654.885 .60 7,779,.762.14 GEO. 8. SLOAN. President. W. H. PHILLIPS. Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th dav of February. 1929. (Seal.) FRED S. ALDRICH. Notary Public. Company, Ltd., of London, England On the 3lst dav of December. 1928. as re- Company of Hartford, Connecticut, On the 31st day of December. 1928. as re- Insurance Club of Washington MEMBERS: Washington Real Estate Board ee ee ee MAT D iit DOM | ee Ee re De rene ee SURETY BONDS — — — — — — — ee — — — — aquired under the District of Columbia quired. under the Distri Code. amended June 30. 1902. and Au- © ct of Columbia gust 18. 1911. a 16 mgneed June 30 1902 and: Au- Deposit capital — av stock $10,000,000.00 Capital stock paid’ up in cash 10.000.000.00~ Cash in office $500.00 Cash in bank * Real estate ‘ , ; Stocks and bonds (market 6.780.847.80 J. Cash in bank : is J $965.12 ~ 759. — 883.096.17 value) Premiums uncollected and “n te . 3.495.865 1.191.273.67 og —— ay 100.895. 1,827.150.00 115,525.38 hands of agents 75,738,008.45 $8 $03,975.65 mortgage Interest due and accrued .. All other assets Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law.. Salaries. rents. expenses, taxes, $430,788.00 4,.873.665.38 assets ........+++-$92,621,326:51 — — LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Rese Total Commissions. brokerage. &c. Devosit c All one Tia bilities : Surplus over all liabilities 2.900.522.27 Total liabilities Character of business transacted uring the vear 1928: Fire —* oe ed durina Amount of risk ass during the vear 1028. Od 4 ,£907,220.012.00 24,.488.911.85 50.491,999,.39 49137.405.59 R. M. BISSELL, President. C. 8S. KRAMER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to be 20th day of March, 1929. cose ane thts (Seal.y ROBERT D. MORSE. Notarv Public. — — ——— —— — once and explosion. earthquake and air- cra Amount of risk assum during the vear 1928.... ea §536.888.308.00 Losses sustained during ‘the year 1928 1,887,452.92 ey received during the year 1928 5 117,530.92 4,770,692.13 P. BERESFORD, U. S. Manager. Subscribed and sworn wm before me this l6th day of February. 1 (Seal.) CHAS. H. SCHMIDLING. Notary public Kings County, 22 Register 135 Certificate filed in New York County, 24. Register O-159. Commission expires March 30. 1930. Money received during the year 1928 4 MEHTA ASAT Dependable ‘ Fire Insurance - ae your fire insurance represent ade- quate coverage according to present-day property values? . Does it assure you of prompt and fair adjustment if a fire should occur? I Main 9900 W. H. WEST COMPANY. unt | . t \ u i Hl 7 = - on oe — -. LP Ee - ee ew Ee ee ee Oe ee = ae =
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THE WASHINGTON POST: a — — — Glee Club ‘To Sing on Air Tonight Northwestern University Organization Has 50 Voices in Its Ensemble. Pagliacci “Bird Song,” Navy Band, on Radio. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1929. — — — ttt tam — a — — — — _ - Final Bridge || Plays Are ||___ Elucidated Canadians Are Paired With Whitehead and Work in 20th Game in * Series Which Are Con- . Cluded for the Season. The twentieth and last of this sea- son's radio bridge games went*dn the air yesterday from Station WRC, to the regret of the thousands of listen- efs-in who have recejved pleasure and valuable bridge instruction from this weekly game-lesson given by the coun- try’s greatest bridge experts. In this final game of the series two of Canada’s leading players, William J. Wall, of Ottawa, and J. H. Landerkin, of Toronto, were paired against Mr. ‘Whitehead and Mr. Work. , The cards were: Mr. Work, South: Spades, K, 9, 4; Hearts, A, EK; Dia- monds, 9, 7, 6, 5, 2; Clubs, A, Q, 5. Mr. Wall, West: Spades, Q, 6, 5; Hearts, 9, 8, 6; Diamonds, A, Q, 3; Clubs, 9, 8, 7% 6. Mr. Whitehead, North: Spades, A, J: Hearts, J, 10, 7, 5, 4, 3, 2; Dia- .Mmonds, J; Clubs, J, 4,2. Mr. Landerkin, East: Spades, 10, 8, 7. 3, 2; Hearts; Q; Diamonds; EK, 10, 8, 4; Clubs, K, 10, 3. ‘Mr, Work, as South, the Dealer, with three suits stopped, bid one No Trump. Mr. Wall, in the West, passed. Mr. Whitehead, North, with a seven-card Major and a singleton, properly took out the No Trump bid by a bid of two Hearts. This bid of two of a Major suit P Politica! Dp a. , ur. ; Lily Hax- : ive Palmer. stra. 11:00—Tom, Joe and Jack. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. :00—Sports Review: Byrd Trio. :10—-Amos-Andy; Church Hour. :00—Vocal Quartet; Foresters. :00—Variety Hour. :00—Hotel orchestra. 285.5—WWVA Wheelins—1,160. 6:00—Organ recital. 7:00—Sacred Song Service. 7:30—The Family Players. 293.9—KYW Chicago—1,020. 10:00—Hotel orchestra; Gold Orchestra. 11:00—News: N. Y. Orchestra. 11:30—Slumber Music; hotel orchestra. 1:00a—Orchestras. 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720. 9:00—Shavers Orchestra 9:30—Olive Palmer and Revelers. :30——Musical program. Features; popular (2% hours). 447.5-—-WMAQ Chicaso—670. -~ w Band, Lieut. gs S38 vy 606 ; Bae 32 s9eGe oe wy we ee ee ee eet ee 4 ie tat st Cad om > Per a g ‘The 1 ashington,” by Robert B. ashington bureau of the Philadelphia Pp. m.—Bunkist Serenaders. m.—Happy Wonder Bakers. DP. mM. — Shavers. P olive hour. Pp d Strand Orchestra. DPD. m—U. 8. weather forecast. DP. m.—Slumber music. (midnight)—Kozak Radiograms. Bb tats oy yrgerams iS hours). :00—Musical Potpourri. WMAL—Washinston Radice Forum. 12:00—Dance music (3 hours). (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) 428.8—WLW Cincinnati—700. : * :00—-Educational; orchestra. 10:00 a. m.—Ide Bailey Allen. National Ra-! 7:30—Orchestra, Political Situation. 20 a. se’ ub. * JZ Orchestra: Foresters. 10:30 m. s Brunswick morning :00-—-Franklin Ensemble. Musical feature;’ band. — Danee music (2 hours). 0.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1i,070. :00——Hotel orchestra. :00——Boys; concert orchestra. FV ee : }— Hour of Music Features. 10:3 stra. :00—Vocal and dance ‘(2 hours). Baby Mine 17S ALWAYS MORE FUN FOR POP AND MAH 10 LAUGH YHITH ME THAN AT ME. g 2 - J re st E —— bes : : OPS we = Ge P noon )—Agr ur : D. m.—L' Apres { ‘Chats With fi Ht ent e. 0 Dp. m.—Studio program, L. Z. Phillips. trombonist Whist Club; F & Whore st. . m.—Knickerbocker e Whist. . m.—Modulations; organ recital. pecs Melody Boys. = 8. Theatrical News. —Brunswick Panatrope Hour of A 8 SaS8Sue vyPyy il 5 = & ef Hy : 5 2 — pve m— n.—* with Bab,” p-esent- Emms Perley coln. ft note time. m.—. com. . m. — Hank Simmons’ | Showboat. Yankee Doodle Detective. J 2 =f : New York, March 26, 1929. T a recent charity fete tn Paris M. Redfern nted a tashion parade showing the day around with an elegante as he Pg, her wardrobe should be made up. haps it would interest you to know what some of the garments were which made up this array. First of all, a pair of mauve silk pa- jamas, richly embroidered at bodice and ankles; then another pair in white satin, with matching long jacquette, embroidered in color; then a deshabille of rose chiffon and gold lace, with long train; a morning coat of ivory white woolen fabric; a smart morning outfit with a neat double-breasted jacket of otter and a cloth skirt in exactly the same color. — 388 oP? GF. J 3 \ . a a5 Seo w-3.1 888 Pyy 3 St El Q $ 2 & smoker. later Radio hour, Northwest- and Ssilhou- ttes. at: . mLotus Restaurant Orchestra. 730 a. m—DX request program, by and — Colvin, featuring ues ~ J 3 ‘ : — 4 J J J F a oe * * ane — n rt Aad,” Be eee — - — — — — * _ e x . * : ‘i . ; M 9 i 2 9 . : " . ee cy or ; , * Pett — - * * J > 2 J J hd —— \ f 3 s , * >» * —J * Ss —— ⸗ — — - = *) ey / > 2 * J 4— J ue - ; — + : ~ oy — J — os : ft * : hr > a * A A I ee en a — " Fashion French. Brillant (bree-yahn)—brilliant. Brique (breek)—brick. Brocart (bro-car)—brocade. Broche (bro-shay)—brocaded. Broche (broash)—brooch f HE : : 5 e¢ Bee E p is | : = LE ©0900 09 1D rape rss o —— PYPyPy BEBE — — 2 3 * 8s 6s ® “It is regarded by Parisians as very droll that their very best couturiers send to an American clientele the laet @word in French fashions, many of which are made of American fabrics.” Imported has long been a word that proves a stumbling for the un- wary. Nowadays it is chic to know just what has any added value or beauty because of the fact it is being imported and what has not. * * + The Fashion Letter appears weekly tn the Sunday issue. Make it a point to read it. Au Revoir! a RE m. ivic Classified Hour. thryn Crowley. pianist. ck Anthony, barytone. oggans. : mn i E & b #9 “ Manassas Trio. —Hawalian Melody . Boys. -~Fran Trappe, one-man band. —Harmonious Twins. For afternoon he included a dress of printed blue taffeta edged in darker blue, a “quilted gray taffeta dress trimmed in caracul, a black satin dress trimmed in white satin and an after- noon coat of red woolen fabric lavishly trimmed in gray fox. And for evening a gown of tulle, the bodice covered with pearls, the skirt in flounces of rose, white and mauve; an- other of rose and gold lame; a robe de vxvvy BH B » ~ —A FEATURES ON THE AIR. (Easterp Standard Time.) 8:00—Showboat: “Yankee Doodle Detec- tive’—WOR. WCAU., WNAC, ° WFRBL, WEKBW, WJAS, WADC, WMAQ. WMAL. James, Tenor , WCSH. i What Today Means to You March 27. ¥ March 27 is your birthday, the best hours for you are from noon to 2:30 p. m. and from 5 p. m. to 7 p.m. The danger hours are from 10:30 a. m. to 11:45 a. m. and from 3 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. The astrological influences that will H if Qs Bakers: Lewis — , WTIC,. WJAR, WTAG, WLIT. WRC, WCAE. -9:00—Shavers Orchestra; eaxophone fea- tures— . WTIC, WI WTAG. WCSH. WGY., WRC. WGR, WCAE,. WTAM, WWJ. WGN, WHAS, WSM. WSB. 9:30—Smoker: Informal Entertainmer.t— WOR. WCAU. WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WCAO, WJAS. WADC, WEKERC, WGHP, WAMQ. WSPD, WHE. WLBEW, WMAL. DISTANT STATIONS. (By The Associated Press.) i . E Wives of Lomorrow By F RANCES M’DONAL I have studied the sun 2* —* ROR TER Se ye : * +4 Wat Get oe > ‘ } So. 4 eis * ee. * nee he tx > 7 x lt ' * . : ‘ 2 x b Li ba ‘ee Pie oe Re F esa , * * * ae ; ‘ +i x. uy owe a . i i" wer ieee ‘ty AS . ; Pee. | ye aes * A x ie X 1 iz : ge 5 Hel 7 | in gFe E : 2 ges — Se ee ees er Gee ee “fee . s g | LEG i : i ok EB t E 1 J i : — eo ogee PSHE > | ume ip bm 12 Wave lengths on t cycles in right. Eastern standard time. All otherwise indicated. of call letters, kilo- A? ee eee OL) a **e-. ee eet ee te hestra. String Orchestra. Happy Bakers. -—Shavers Orchestra. Olive Palmer and Revelers. chestr aut ° AF — eeee ee eF ee ee * ees +b ae eee 4 a (fo at, th Or ee" * * me ae oe eer ee eevee ad — Rudy Vaiiee'e :00—Orches :00—Bonnie Laddi :30—Be SES genes :30-—Talk; | :45—Politi :00—Rapee res :30-—Matinee programs. 2. Orchestra. 304.5—WJZ New York—760. tra and features. es Trio. n Pollack’s Orchestra. Orchestra. obi Blew tion in Washington. uatio as Orchestra. ° 422.8—WOR Newark—710. Walter: Uncle Don. thor! eee ee ee. ** yy =.) ee. Orchestra and soloists. — Fimm Sh ons Sho Orchestra progra Smoker and Fun. \—8ym re) at. nm. ene Orchestra. pepe ee S ? Pe = Sore 5:30—Twiligh 8:00—Hotel 8: 10: rreotypes. News; dance hour. }O— : 0—Everglades Orchestre. 0—Diamon 1\0—-Comedy 0—Cabbies musical program. \O—-Feature Presentation. 0— Gypsy 0—Musical program. (0—Dan + 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100. :00—Belgian Sacred Music. 6:55—Play and Talk. 272.6—W 15—Peature: OO 348.6—-WABO New York—S8t French Lesson d Entertsiners. o- in music. Camp Music. ce music (1% hours). PG Atlantic City—1,100. t organ recital: news. concert orchestra. ——— (1% hours). ncopators. News: dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimere—1,060. Sandman: dinner ic. Political Situation” . Orchestra. dio F prevail today are negative during the forenoon; thereafter, they become very positive, and are simulating to the emotions, and if the good impulses thus engendered be followed, much good will result. The child born today will be at once the joy and the despair of its relatives. Winsome, merry, loving, it will be ir- resistible at its best; at its worst, it will be a veritable imp of mischief, elusive and incorrigible. You possess a combination of mental gifts—of inherited traits—and of latent talents so rare that you might well be the envy of the gods. You have a mind that functions perfectly, you have vision—clear, far-sighted and compre- hensive. Given any premise you can grasp its implications and reason swiftly and concisely through to its logical conclusion. You can vision a project or a work in all its entirety. and at the same time grasp the long and wearisome details necessary to ite completion. You can foresee many of the obstacles that stand in its way, and how they can be overcome. Your associates turn to you for ad- vice and directions, for you are a born leader and your counsel and judgments are not questioned. Your exceptional | administrative abilities should land you in a position where executive ability is at a premium, and where great under- takings are conceived and mapped out. You should be at the head of great movemerits, the: champion of a cause thet lacks just your championship to keep it from failure. With all your potential greatness you are simply and warmly human— and your heart beats in sympathy with the great heart of humanity. Life, that has endowed you so richly, will demand much of you. Successful people born March 27: Gurdon Saltonstall, Governor of Con- necticut. George 8. Coe, financier. Francis H. Storer, chemist. Genevieve Ward, actress. Adolphus W. Greely, Arctic explorer and chief of signal service. George F. Baker, banker. (Copyright, 1929.) will be heard from WOL for two hours, | beginning at 10 o'clock. 6:30 o'clock, presaging a civic classified features. The Wardman Park Dance Orchestra Station WJSV will be on the air at hour of an hour’s duration. Kathryn Crowley, pianist; Mack Anthony, bary- tone, and O. P. Croggans are other early The Hawaiian Melody Boys are sched- uled for a half hour at 9:15 o'clock, followed by Fran Trappe. the one-man band, and the Harmonious Twins. “Parking With Peggy” | — “There are plenty of fellows who think all it takes to make the grade is Dad's car.” “These Awful ‘In-Laws.’” EAR Miss McDonald: I read your D advice to “Jean” this morning and wonder if you would con- demm me about my in-laws the same as you did her. Please give me some advice. After being married for three years, against numerous objections on the part of my husband’s people, we find ourselves very happy except for them, I was a poor girl, but a nice one. Well-dressed, nice looking and of nice family. My in-laws objected because I was too poor and not beautiful enough for their son. They predicted all sorts of things for us and refused to accept me as a daughter-in-law. However, my husband asked me to go with him occasionally to visit them on an evening and try to win them over. This has been hopeless. I can honestly say I have tried and tried hard to overcome their attitude toward me but it is impossible. Contrary to their predictions we have prospered. Besides a substantial bank account, we have a beautifully fur- nished home and a nice car and we don’t owe any one. Of course I helped. I worked for a while and I am very thrifty. We live well but sensibly and always with an eye to the future. We never have an argument until we visit his‘home. Then my husband is usual- ly cranky after hearing the sordid things they say. At this late date they are trying to get him to divorce me, telling him he could do lots better and that they will never accept me as one of the family. My husband talks himself hoarse in vain and still insists it is his duty to visit their home. I am afraiq to let him go there alone since I am afraid they will all finally over- power him and make him give up. He is far from weak-willed, but after all they are his family and he is such a good sort. I want to stay . way from them and I want him to stay away also. He is always saying that if his father and mother get old and need him he will take them into our home. This is set- ting me wild. To think that they have only been a hinderance to us, never helping us when we needed it and al- ways trying to cause trouble between us and that I will have to take them in for they will surely break up our home. They admit it is their one obsession to separate us. I have been a good wife and I have honestly fr2en fair and now I want you to help us decide. Shall we stop seeing his people? Or shall we just separate now and let them enjoy the rest of their selfish lives in peace? They have never seen our new home nor do they ever answer us if we ask them to visit us. They merely sigh and change the subject. AN “IN-LAW” 4 Let your husband go alone his people. If they nag him enough he will soon cut town his visits to the minimum. And if they can “over- power” him, then he is only a weak- ling and separation from him will be no tragedy but a blessing. Do not criticize his family. Do not wreck present happiness by anticipat- ing some contingency that may arise twenty years hence, such as the pos- sibility of his parents losing their money and coming to live with you. Why “get wild” over an imaginary fam- ily circle? Wait until their trunks ar- rive in 1949. Then be as wild as you like. i In other words, dear girl, keep your temper, keep your head, keep your smile and your hubby. And keep away from the old folks; Band Concert MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. 8 p. m., Auditorium, Marine Barracks. March, “Florentiner”’............. —X Overture, ‘‘Bingal’s Cave Mendelssohn (a) “The Swan’’ Saint Saens (b>) “La Zingana’’ Excerpts from “Rose Marie” Valse de concert, “Spring, Beautiful Spring” Lincke. Ballet “Egyptien” .............. »..-Luigini Grand march from Verdi Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma.” “The Star-Spangled Banner.” — — —⸗ — —— WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER The Workout H'M'M ! LOOK AT TH’ DUST ALL OVER" THE PORTER HASN'T SHOWN UP AND THE OFFICE BOY 1S AT ANOTHER AUNT'S FUNERAL ANO "THE OFFICE 1S FILTHY !! — TT CERTAINLY IS A SHAME THE DIRTY DEAL ROY LEIGHTON'S FATHER hymn GAVE You"! VM [TT MAKES MY BLOOD Boi. To ONLY THINK OF IT! THAT MAN 1S THE MEANEST MAN — ON THE ALTAR THE MOST SELFISH MAN I EVER KNEW! IMAGINE SACRIFICING = WIS SON'S HAPPINESS MONBY !° THAT'S ALL THE MAN LIVES FOR'' MONEY!! FILTHY LUCRE *! GOLD !! HE OF HAS NO Sout'! a SZ OP / 4 ii a — — — — — eae. 1 —4 il A HE'S A GOOD GRIEF! HOW DIO THIS THING pg GET IN MY HAND ? J | Bellew,” “Zaza,” “The Humming Bird,” telescope, but the telescope was with smoked glass. You can see the sun plainly in that way. and you can observe the “spots” which have be- come so famous. Those spots differ in number from year to year. Some of them last only a few weeks. Others last month after month. By watching certain spots from day to day, scientists have learned To the limit of space questions per- taining to hygtene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual disease. DISEASES IN MICHIGAN. N Michigan and probably everywhere 1 else the contagious diseases are of small importance as judged by the number of deaths they cause. Whooping cough stood ninth among the causes of death of babies under 1 year of age, and tenth in children be- tween 1 and 5 years of age. After that it igs never important enough to rank with the first ten. Scarlet fever follows much the same course. It was eighth among the causes Of baby deaths. It has the same rank in the group of children 1 to 5 years, and after that it did not make the roll of leaders. Diphtheria was far more important TODAY’S — By BAKE MINDERMAR MARCH 27. LORIA SWANSON, the moving picture actress, star of “Madame Sans Gene” and many other successes, was born this day. 1897, in Chicago. She is of Swedish and Polish descent. The star began her career at the Essany Studio in Chicago. Then she became a Mack Sennett bathing beauty. Graduating into Cecil B. DeMille dramas, she scored her first big hit in “Male and Female.” Other successes were scored in “The Impossible Mrs. “Manhandled’ and “Bluebeards Eighth Wife.” She has Seen married three times In 1925 she married the Marquis de la Pallaise de la Coudraye. She had a daughter and an adopted son born in 1922. Her life is insured for $2,000,000. Rosa Caroline Murray-Prior Praed. Australian novelist, whose works have reached many editions, was born this day, 1842. — Genevieve Ward, Countess de Guerbel, singer and actress, who enjoyed great popularity in her day in Europe and America, was born this day, 1838. She took to the stage when her singing yoice became impaired, and achieved success in many tragic roles. She died in 1922. J than the other members of the tk - It was first heard of in the group 1 4 years, In which it ranked second, ing led by nothing save In the 5-to-9 age period it ranked y map bmn tag period it ranked r t it was not the record holders. | — gisex * Diphtheria, as compared with } ing cough and scarlet fever, important somewhat later in and persists longer. It ig also more important. In spite of antitoxin, T-A vaccination, laboratory diagnosis and all other advances, diphtheria still is an unconquered disease. — 5 e the roll once only, g ten mn age period 5 to Typhoid fever had a like record. It got on the list once, ranking ninth m age period 15 to 19. Measles is not found entered in a single one of the lists. However, it is probable thgt some part and even a considerable part of the pneumonia in children was due primarily to measles. Smallpox, chicken pox, mumps and German measies are also missing. we hear of rheumatism and tonsilitis being classed among the communicable diseases. In the lists diseases of tonsils and pharynx are found to be sixth in importance in children 6 to 9. Rheti- matism is seventh in children 10 to 14 and eighth in youths 15 to 19. If we can judge by these studies we are devoting too much time and money to fighting contagious communicable diseases and too little to heart disease, pneumonia and violence. We wonder whether we are not spending more money in controlling typhoid fever than the rank of that disease warrants. Whatever the answer may be, it is cer- tain we are not doing enough to con- trol heart disease and pneumonia, be we do not know enough about = last to intelligently spend millions controlling them. However, there some things the Individual man can to protect himself. These man sh carry Out for self-protection until the —— undertakes group prote¢e * — On WMAL TODAY THE SUN-RAYS SUN. RESTAURANT, Openi show ong, AO ' (Copyright, 1929.)
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ee eee ee eee = ee THE: WASHINGTON | POST: WEDNESDAY, _ MARCH mi ~ 1929. ee te WHEN He wears the correct formal daytime clothes; the cutaway in dark Oxford grey with waist- coat to match and striped trousers; silk hat. The two- button Oxford grey jacket with striped trousers may be worn by. younger men — —— — LS OR — RE — —ñ Ne ARTI —f R Z . 7 “a “A, S 8 > * 8 aA Z A ET EN ST ANT NE ss RII ae + ~ 5 S > J, ix Right in price Right in quality 1310 F eens eee ——————— — ——— —— —— LOCAL PRODUCE a: —7 dull. Ohio, 100-Ib. oe. poe. U. | 50: express receipts, eae tooo Vva- No. 1, feir condition, 4.00@4. rious varieties, best, ; poorer, soft, Y—Alive: Turkeys. POTATO leaky, 15@35, few low as , ES—Supplies of old am - — ree, 38@40. Chickens.” Me om. ate: demand. light: market, dull. New vor BEETS—Supplies, light; demand, moder- 150-lb. sacks. round whites, U. 8. ate; market, steady. ‘Texas, bushel baskets. 2.10@2.15; Michigan, 150-Ib. sacks, 2s bunched, Pt fw Western lettuce crates, re LL, —* 1, 2.15. New stock: Sup- | bunched, 3.00@3. modera emand, light: market, duil. pare 9p, ae moderate: , Comané, —84 Plorida. double-head barrels, Spaulding Rose. | moderate; -market? steady Texa bushel] Tg ** 1, 7.25@7.50: Texas, 50-lb. sacks, | baskets, bunched, best. 2.0002. 25: Pair qual- 27. 4g —* fm No. 1, 2%-inch mini-| ity and condition, 1.50@1. verase rece ‘ : ’ : CAMP moderate; de- ipts. 27; hennery. 28 —— a ng — —— mand. light: market, Ly A peat Cali- * xas ornia. pony crates, Z ——Onives, 17. —— 13@14. e] baskets. Savoy type. 65@80, mostly; CUCUM BERS—Supplies v very light; de- Supp modera demand, ad 75. mand. light: market, steady. | Florida, ¥ POTA gr et light: de-| bushel hampers. fancy, 7.00@7.25: and and —**8 — ——— *— waere: ushel crates and %-bushel hampers. . Tr . . — Lae bush pers, yellows, ino —343* 5.00@5.50; No. 2; fair quality. TOMATOES— Supplies, moderate: demand. ORANGES—Suppliies. moderate: demand. light; market. about steady. Fiorids, sixes. / moderate: 9 steady. ben No. 1, large size, 3.50@4. 3. 3.50; small size, 23003. 00: No. 2, me- . ripes. wra 3 CUURAPEFROIT es gg light; d a upplies, emand, 7.00: choice count. 4 5. 6.00. light; market, steddy. Florida, boxes, No. 1, lies. very light: de- wodie siz, 3.50@3.75; No. 4 medium size, re- mend. ; market, firm. Plorida, %-bush- — — ae pplles. oder 7B market. about steady. ores: j Semone. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 2.50@ 3.00. sew igher. Chicago. March 26 APS CU. 8S. —2 4 ti demand, light: OGS — Rece oe else. 24. ; —**— tow ; top, 11.65 paid for load 0-lb. weights: shippers k * 8 mated holdover. 9,000; 11,006 11°50, = c -? Ibs., 11. is@iLes: 160-300 Te it 160 Ibs.. 10.00@11.50._— 4 King ‘ ce, 60 | Bae — —DD D D— WWW IWIWWN.1: 1 IIKWNN. 1 IINWNWJ1 1 IWIN 1%. AWS ‘ DRESSES FOR EASTER Dress for every occasion; it pays; in the respect other people have for you; in the pleasure you get yourself HART SCHAFFNER & MARX make the right clothes RALEIGH HABERDASHER ee een — — —— — — — — mm AMAN | —F INNA I Ie X ull) — — — — LT — — — TE ——— — — — — — * \ L7INNNNIT7INNNNUTTINWNNI 11 INWNWNNV. 11 IIWNWNNT/0. 1 IW NNNJ 1 IW NN. INNNNJ_ 1. WWJ / WW EAN NV AS V If he wishes to appear less formal, he wears a. two-but- ton suit of Dickens blue; peaked lapels; trim waist and hip lines. His topcoat should be the Four Winds in Scots Greys; single Ot double breasted a OOO EEE Right in style Right in tailoring Copyrighs s¥2y¥ Hai hetine: & Marx Street Sf ANZ TIN\NN\NIVTTINNNNIT11\ \NNI —— —F — X | | . — LICENSED TO MARRY. DEATHS REPORTED. Vital Statistics | atte Jt dale — BE ie M. Parker. 86 yrs., 1020 Vt. ave. J. N. Pierce. Annie Corcoran 83 gyrs.. St. Elizabeths Thomas B, Pickett, 24, and Beulah F. osp. BIRTHS REPORTED. Middlebrook, 18, both of Balty, Va. The| Erza Topper, 80 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. Rev. William M. Hoffman. Laura B. Janney. 75 yrs., Embassy Apts. Edward Howlin, 21, and Dora Proten. 21, Ella V. Fairbanks, 73 yrs.. St. Elizabeths Joseph S. and Anna M. Gately, girl. Savare. me. aoe Rev. J. F. Wench Hosp. Thomas E. dnd Evelyn L. Boorde, girl. Edw "iB. be Malo one, 34, and 2 Thomas B. DeAtley, 68 yrs.. 602 10th st. Maurice C. and Ethel E. Talley, girl. Goldenbers. 1 Be of Baltimore. Md. The} sw. Rufus H. and Estelle M. Emory, girl. Rev. H. F. Dolores M. Dilkes, 68 yrs.. 1954 Col. r. nw. Charles J. and Cora C. Doucet, gir). John P. oo * 26. and Margaret G. Julia Heath. 67 yrs.. Joseph F and Rosalie Nebel, gir). Horne. 25. The Rev. Charles A. Hart William Timm, 62 yrs George H and Selma C. Herbert, girl. Hyland King. 27, and Julia Dyson. 20. Margaret K. Sayers. 58 yrs., Ernest A. and Florence E. Clemens, gir). The Rev. George J. Hanks. James M. Ferguson, 5! yrs., St. Elizabeths Paul and Lucy Tomasello, girl. * George pes oe 28, and Garnetta Cones. osp Richard and Elizabeth R. Watson. boy. 27. The R H. Threlk e 9— .. 101 I st. nw. John O. and Gladys L. Hardesty. boy. Everett MoD. 21, Ane _ as Briggs. 17 . * —9 Nea! st. ne. james M. and Delilah T. Perryman, boy. The Rev. George W. Brent. jr.. 36 yrs., Geo. ernest M. and Catherine ene boy. Bryant L. Mundy. 32. and Ida Walker, 25. rank I. am Ray — he Bae bo ‘ v. gamnes Marshall ml 2* “7 yrs.. 3236 13th st. nw. ngs, doy. stae atsel, 20, an ecca rman, Patricia O'Neil, 8 yrs., Children’s Hosp. ha boy 2. both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. M. R. t of Peter an and Annie Shanahan 2 oelson s August Schirmer, 22, and Mildred Preehe vania Walker. 16 rs.. 3853 Dennison lich, 18, both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev ays Walker. 73 William Hofiman John Pandell. 4: yrs., St. Blizabeths Hosp. — Sadie Greenleaf, yrs.. yaneemen 3 5 Hosp. Marriage license issued in Arlington Coun- Helen Diggs. rs.. 1826 Ms ty yesterday Ella "Williams. 26 yrs.. Woilereuloaie Hosp. MacCord, girl Charles Roscoe — — 2. of baer 7 ington. an nnie eanor Jones, » Oo end Catherine Gardiner. an Ballston. The Rev. E. S. Sheppe. Mrs. Madison Asks Decree. goomes atten casa a Absolute divorce from her husband, Ernest A and M © Psie * PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Leonard Madison, of East Arlington. Va., was petitioned of the District Su- Philadelphia, March 26 (A.P.).—BUTTER reme. Court yesterde in a suit in- —Top grades, 49% @52%4; 92 score, 48%; p y 91 score, 48; 90 score, 47%: 89 score, 47%; | stituted by Mrs. Bertha Madison, of 88 score, 47; 87 score, 46%; 86 e, 46%. 1826 M street northwest, on grounds * Extra firsts. 2814: firsts, 28 of misconduct with a corespondent, James an girl. M POULTRY—Dressed capons, 42@52. David L and t Ruth OBS Brown, girl. _ Cheese and live poultry, unchanged. ‘who was named. 2 —— oe ex ey ee pe ere . * ¥ * ad * ‘hat od een * T ep Pe > i 2 oy ; aks aoe - 4 IN PARAMOUNT'’S — COMEDY HIT. THE “CARNATION KID” METROPOLITAR DAILY 11 A. M. TO 11 ®. MM. SUNDAY 3 TO 11 P. M. LAST THREE DAYS w oat Brilient Comedian tn His First a aettape re diietil “ueay bor” NR A ne we er A mR I J NATIONAL $1.00, 75¢ & 50s MAT. TODAY ALL SEATS 50c The Perennial Laugh Festival “TWIN BEDS” The Enciish Langus MONDAY MATINER “REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM” — The Anitaael cal Society Presents me semen rema — Ulustrated "Be. S. C, Leonard = Woolley THE RI RUINS OF UR Civitisation., proving correctness ef Bib- lical Records. ednesday, March.27th At 8:30 P. M. Masonic Temple Auditorium 13th and New York Avene Tickets at E st. nw., “inlil & lock. Prom 8D. and after. pu sonic Auditorium. Prices: $1.00 to $2.50 Very good seats at $1 A RIOT OF FUN! The JAZZ REGIMENT AH-Colored Musical Comedy Mat. & Eve. Daily Midnite Show Friday Nite 12:01 A Y THEATER TONIGHT at 8:15 Thornton Wilder Central Community Center 13th and Clifton Sts. NW. Admission $1 FILM ARTS GUILD — UFA’s Sincere oving Version of The Eternal Triangle “HOMECOMING” Helled gs ene of the 10 best pictures of the year Alse an exeelient surrounding program — — STRAND--- 2s a THEATRE 1 rows PLAYING BURLESQUE 212 Heurs of Real Entertainment This Week—“Best Show tn Town’’ Wrestling Thursday Nite “Roush Heuse’” Nelson vs. Joe rner LENT SEA FOOD CAFE Herzog’s ‘Turtle soup from fresh snapper turtle, frog legs, live Icbsters, Newburg and salad; deviled and imperial crabs. All fresh fish in season; also shad and shad roe, steaks, chops, chicken, etc. Close at 9 P. M. Winter Months Clesed 8 Franklin 5823 and 9912 | 11th and Water Sts. — — TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F > a et” tt ee ee —— — i Pour TONIGHT 8:20 Season’s —— — A. 4, WOODS Preseats _THE TRIAL” OF MARY DOCAR by Savard Veilier With an Exceptional Cast NEXT sfAt le, ‘81.00. 81 wha SUN. 58* | NITE Sat. + lg "Naat an, GG ee ee Seat say RELASCOQ) GET SEATS TODAY FOR Theodore Dreiser’s Dramatic Classic “AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY” HOWARD PHILLIPS And the Seasen’s Mes Nights, see te —* 8 aie sa tinee, Sat. Bes 2 SUNDAY. AF APRIL 7TH TO SECURE show SEND MAIL ORDERS Sam H. Warris Production — HELEN MENKEN —— nbs * * 8* ? ee a Wi } - Peet gy oe “Sgt FEN x 4 an ae —— ff. yt, ~~ ry ce pall a parr or eee J * — Peewee regs el a oe ’ * Sa x ~~ J me $ & i ee — — + a, whe. vo, a %. ae ae 4 ne — * IRS reas em Bg Rat —— PY te, 8B ih ths OMe RTA OO a Nati aes 0.” Se ee ee Mea MY Ae Oe Hip SRE Teale pony), | eee ee Ee. weet ALS” oleh : We ig : eae pene. it - ee 's Sa « Pa ; Px 2 af eg ie ste RPP eg Py. ee we. Sb bes s 3 ST — . ? — RS ee, PPE i, ve J ee BT ee F * —— net — — pe Ay a * ‘oS ee ce —— a (OA a” Sele 2 * i fe bait Ea —— RN * SED, aoe — —— oa se SS aaa SAS i Ph * wn fa — ¢
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mo GUST $41 bd Preliminary Expenses Bring _ Total to 3.1 Per Cent _ of Sum Raised. OFFICIAL TO GIVE REPORT 3 The was y 2.7 per cent of the amount , according to a report which will be made by Rudolph Jose. treasur- ‘er. at the annual meeting and election of Officers of the Community Chest at 4 p. m. today in the United Chamber of Commerce. Gempelan subscriptions to date are —. 7, aside from the surplus of mot yet unity Chest campaign cost 1 charity ball, which has mn received The campaign were $41,698.233. To the actual expense was added 86,185.46, was borrowed before January to eover — cost of preliminary organiza- tion preparation in the latter ‘months _ 19 The cost of prep- ‘Sration and of the campaign was 3.1 per Ey is estimated that at the former os mae cost of money raising for the Separate organizations, now members | the Community Chest, was at least cent. ‘pe estimated expense for the remain- | “der of the year is 2.9 per cent, bring- img the expenses anticipated for the year to 6 per cent of the sum sub- -acribed. The year-round costs which will be include the expemse of send- — — and statements to butors, keeping lists of givers and Ye contributors up to date, payments to record cards as re- — advice to member agencies on anting and other problems, year- i information to contributors and regarding the way their money is being spent, checking financial re- of member organizations and payments to them in accord- ance age their ee study oe and preparation of budgets for | 1930 campaign and year-round : —— for that campaign. 8 analysis of pledges received dur- after the campaign by divisions, number and amounts, follows: gifts unit, 1,191 pledges, $765,- : metropolitan unit, 29,103 $480,350.20; wor solicitation 31,066 pledges, $160 md $29,568.16; Government unit, —* * and schools | “unit, 144 —* $758 meee — — —— ACROSS. 45 Silk filling or woof 49 ey orn — a beam light 51 Colorless gas- eous compound 53 — satisfac- n 54 Crossrib in vaulting 55 Scanty 56 Having a broad surface 1 Kettle-drum 7 System of gov- ernment 13 Splendid resi- dence 14 That which ob- literates 15 Unclosed 16 A vessel] that navigates 17 Instrument of conveyance ul- ee — sc gases tL LLL LLL AL LO A Daily Cross-Word Puzzle — A — — — — — WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. EE — — — — — DOWN. 10 Trace of land surrounded b water (poetic 3 On side oppo- 11 Encounter site wind 12 Sins 4Unites in a 19 Corrode league 22 Celerity of Singl e ~ 9 movement Books ac- 23 Rodent (pl) goo 24 Feign 7 To place again 25 Engage in con- 8 Signal stage of flict — histo: 26 Earlier than 9 Winners 29 Rush headlong 30 Collected scraps 1 Without feet 2 Narrow woven fabric der seal 18 A call in driv- ing animals 20 ae as clear 21 So cover e 24 Solemn wonder 3 — 3 28 Tapestry 32 Foodie 34 Like a bear 35 Something that gives unusual leasure ndivided 37 Scra with the fore oot 38 Turn backward 41 Part of the lower jaw 44 Wrath 7 j1O}|F 36 AGL AITIERIS A ALE: YESTERDAY'S 7 IAIAIFP IS | —— se Bet re (Copyright, 1929.) of literature ANSWER. 31 me needle and 33 Gaining as rec- 9 om pe} c) 39.More — 40 An anasthetic 8 Pack tightly Possess 43 Concept 46 Incomparable 47 Monetary unit of Brit India 48 Well-deserved reward 50 A century 52 Friendly helpful hint — 7 Si 10 Y JG —— a = = ig ye + , = a ‘YOUR BOY AND __. YOUR By ARTHUR DEAN, SO. D. The Parent Counselor. GIRL — a -_— —~--~- — — My Dear Children!” HENEVER that cheery greeting bubbles out of the loud speaker it can mean only one thing— Damrosch. —— to two or three million school Walter Damrosch means half m hour of real music, not the sort that » thrust upoh them in many a home, the kind that has to be practiced scales and exercises, No, indeed! y, he won't even make them sing a et re os J. — ie * * es : 7 - be > . * * al a Ha fi ye = 5: ump of the ‘marching feet ten the shrill squeal and double bass group, but that path ete the scale running up and down a hear how the kettle drum like the rumble of distant thun- and tuba loudest notes in the and all of it fascinates them. are the things which Walter L L. PERKINS — | $1.25 —4 55e Damrosch means to ourchildren. They are conscious of a jolly, kind and sym- pathetic personality that talks of things they like to hear about and keeps them absorbed in the music he plays. We realize what a genius lies behind that personality, a genius that has the rare and happy faculty of pick- ing out the precise things which inter- est the children and presenting them in the most appealing and understand- able manner. Add to that a fine and thorough musician who selects the right music and presents the necessary fundamentals which — youngsters need for ite enjo A in buliding ‘|a foundation of musical appreciation which will last our children all their lives. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER. Fair Exchanging. Mother thinks it wrong for school girls to wear each other's dresses. She used to let me do it, but now she has changed her mind. I don’t see any- thing wrong in that, and want your opinion. MISS THIRTEEN. Answer—I suppose, my young friend, in the State of Utopia that a dress which is considered becoming for one girl will not do at all for another. And if each of you girls has a dress which IDEAS Shirtcra i, = a shirt “buy” you won't feel like saying “good-bye” to after a few trips to the laundry. For taese Shirtcraft Shirts have the EverFit Collar which can’t shrink, pucker, wrin- kle or crease. In colors, pat- terns and materials varied enough to catch the eye and hold the favor of every well dressed man in town . $1.95 to $5 Main Floor. Exclusively in Washington at exchange. But then what's the use of bothering about it. If I wére your mother, I would let you do it. Mae—You will never go wrong if you associate with boys who do not drink, who are well mannered and who want to do something else besides “neck.” Ruth—How unfortunate that you should marry at this early age, and the only knowledge you have of life has been learned from girl associates! How does it happen that you missed my list of sex books? Passing On the Street. Should a girl act indifferent, angry, nonchalant or friendly when she meets a boy on the street who has failed to keep a date with her? WONDERING. Answer— Nonchalant. Keeping one guessing is often adequate punishment. (Copyright, 1929.) James to Inspect Housing Conditions. Representative W. Frank James, of the House military affairs committee. started yesterday on a tour of various Army posts to investigate housing con- ditions, and obtain firsteband ‘1 infor- mation pay and motion from Army nnel. Mitchel Field, uN. YT. era eee Taper ative James’ itinerary. MARCH — — — — — — — — — — — - —* “1999. a re 8 ne re nn «ee ee. ee |THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD{. TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. All divisions of court recess from close of business March 28 to and including April 4, 1929, except Criminal Court 1 on April 2 for selection of jurors. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Wendell P. * presiding; William W. Stickney, * 653. Estate of Elizabeth A. Moore; trial resumed and juty respited. Attys., homas H. Patterson, J. A. Thompson. La- Lamar, Etta L. Tasga ohn J. mar & rt—J Kenyon & Macfariand. Ernest F. Wilson, Williams. No. 76251. 8 Dougherty et w? eS nied an on smiss saw, H. Friedman—W. W W. Bride. *singgold Hart. No. 76385. George Gilmer vs. Ear! Carson: oamnens by default against defendant for with interest and co Pe Attys.. Rose Marino Adams vs. Proctor writ of meen de- ya Patterson. Thom son, Lama — ic enyon & iams -* Garman vs. Rosslyn Steel & Ce- —~ * Quigley, Hammers—Hogan. Phelan. No. 333. Hessick v5. Behrend, — & Quinn, Cipriani. CTE Presiaiuer pred Oy ovGonnel clerk. hearing resumed and petitioner found of — chip in ‘re dose C begun and custody of Mail ts, —— F tained; motion to sustain oes Plaintiff & Macfar- Hopkins. Attys., No. 's. Metropo Whiteford, Leckie, Cex _D. Norman. Attys.. Hin- nell Attys.. Cu- > 1 Attys. id, Ox Sniteford. No. 1 —8 apital Traction Co. ative, 8m Wenielde ver vs. Call Carl, Inc. Attys., — Abb — — Lumber Co. vs. Walker. 18 Lake Glenada Co. Rice & Car ly Hegarty & Mooers mana 304, ‘Vermillion vs. h & > Conn v tise Sour * Snail Attys., . a ‘ Heath, Dulany—Taylor, | ITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Jennings “Bailey —348 Russell P. Belew, clerk. ek, nike ker vs. A. 8S. OS trow: pn A So overruled. Attys.. Bell, Marshal No. 35575. Parella; decree l, Rice & Carmody patents 1920, 55 Atty, Mark Ste 3 e L. G. TDortvriendt vs. —— J. Gortvriendt: interlocutory decree for —84 Atty.. rd Vir met Burkholder vs. . 8. — A. Burkhol ~ » interlocutory decree for divorce. -»» J0 rien 7229. 0. F bas : 089. xi Owners As- ie, 2 Indes endené Tai petition for socia Barn rehearing sss Atty., Alfred D. ** —* —— —S ordered to i me D. Sm to isaue. At for —2 March 27: No, 48929. Farmers Loan & Trust Co. vs. Ryan. Attys.. McKinney & Filannery— : oan * caren. ner, Trim —— — vs. Spessard. Attys., , er “— % $605. : Oakley. Attys., Weaeshal. peter nee No. 49241 * — ‘ys. Simms. Attys., — ecker Casey a Mayer & Co. vs. Grand Lodge. 53. “Plass vs. Plass. Attys., Burk- inn, Cipriani—Lync 441. Hammett vs. Miner. Attys., Edelin & a Peyser—Barbour, Keith, EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. don presiding. Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. Wo. 12206. Lunacy in re Mary A. meg Cc. N. Joyce appointed trustee to 892. : William C. Martin appointed to Attys.. Hayes & Davis. 0. : 38. Ednor McKutchin vs. William McKutchin: continued to April 5. Atty., A. W. Scott. No. 49540. Weehawken Drydock Co. et al.; order to oa Attys., Adkins & te Leb vs. Wilbur Lea: re- first Prides &c. Attys. J. B. oat nford. 49594. Mae B. Heller vs. George E. Suilivan’ et al.: decree substituting trustee. —* C. English. George — Phelan. ty FS eg Guilder, atone: Oakley vs. Tobriner & Graham—Clarke, McCandlish & Garnet Justice Peyton Gor- Louise Snowden vs. Lawrence Charenee W. De — vs. o. 4 turnable . E. L. Tagart. C. F. Sanf Atty., Mary A. Murphy vs. J. Prick: order releasing —3— Cc. BE. Morganston. aati “Ta temision pending “hear 8 Attys > . ear , Leo A. R er, H. W. cut —— * ny, March t utual surance Co. ys. Sager et a Minor, Gatley & al.; on hearing. fe * tn- | Drury—Gardiner. hon Attys., Attys., No. 47592. Towers ys. waders: Hawken & — Ag ; No. 48666. Rose Rosen. Huf ty—Simor. ton BANKRUPTC COURT—Mr. Justice nines Bailey presiding; Russell P. No. 2087. In John L. Barr; trustees Wheatley: to sell realty. Atty.. H. Winship 2050. In re Samuel Lutésky: discharge wR Attys.. Loving & Hamner—J Krupsaw. ve. Jen- Belew PROBATE COURT—Mr. ,justion Peyton Gor- on pres . Estate of George 8. Cooper: petition for probate of will Saal letters — ⸗ Attys., Arthur Peter, W. H. Baden Estate of Elizabeth E. Miller: ‘betters of mm 5 et oe S to *4 L. Miller: special 500. Atty.. F. L. Neubeck. L. J. Mills. State of Joseph Tucker; will admitted be prenns and letters testamentary granted to . A. Tucker; bond, $700. Atty., J. P. Dono- van. Estate of Natalie H revs! letters of * ministration granted *3 Arthe r H. cok atte and Eliza C. Woodall; special bond, G. H. Calvert, jr. tate of Blanche A. Sanders: *9 of administration granted to Mabe aon 4 * Hitt: Berry: 9œ admitted to bond, $2, ». Asev.. R. A, Ric Estate of Eli A. probate and letters testamentary granted to — * A. Ford; bond, $500. Atty. R. A Estate of Sarah FE. Randall: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted * nt | Randall; bond, $2,500. Atty., Estate of Ellen H. Watson: will ad- mitted to probate —* letters testamentar grand to John —— special bon MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 12271. WNational Credit Corp., as- signee Penn Improvement Co. vs. John D. and Hattie R. Dillard; 503 S st. nw.; $190. Atty., L. Pearlstein. No. 12272. come, pontenes of Uni provement Co. William C. and — erie Seventh st. ne.; “3381. Atty. Clark vs. James Witt n. No. 1 H. G. —J Louis Mirman: lat 800 aq. 14; $767 44 No. T2374. Dewey & Co.: Albert * Steine 75 $522 36t Wilso The Philipp wir Co. vs A mag N st. nw.; $146. Atty., ‘ * **8 vs. res Gore: st. nw.; 72. Atty.. . Pranklin —— EQUITY SUITS. No. 49591. Bertha Madison vs. Leonard Madison et al.. absolute divorce. Attys... *| Welch, Daily & Welch. No. 49592. Clarence W. Eaten, ot vs. Weehawken Drydock Co. ; money decree, &c. Attys. Glaohane mer. G. L. Hall. No. 49593. Mary P. Pinocchiano vs. Carlo Pinocchiano; limited divorce. Atty.. Joseph Turco. B. melee et al.; t tees: Mae v5. Atty.. Leo Estate of Julius B. Crowley; Abner Siegal) H.W Or Estate « Proms i ad litem. R rnd David F. Smith enpeinied ST d lite tate m. pane: Vernon E. West appointed guardian ad lit Thomas L. ‘Une ney; *78 D. — — appointed guardian ad litem; order authorizing mane poe to employ asso- ciate counsel. Atty., W. tate of Louis Kettlee: "gale ratified and confirmed, Att W. M. Bastia In re Isabel e Jonneon: additienal bond auiterieed. t se E. Sullivan. Estate of E. “Pabst: spetition for probate of —* and letters of administration c. t. a. A » B. Pabst. J. C. Mc tate of Elizabeth Ross: petition for an- rst letters testamentary. Atty.. C. W. In re Isabell H. — 7 investment au- thorized. Atty., George Sullivan In Lawrence . Fisher: an it of “+ a in trust company. tty.. D te of Chaplin Brown: collectors au- and relieved from filing ait y. J. tate of Henry Noida; petition for letters 8 — Attys., Darr & Darr, H. Esta te of Lucy Barber; petition for letters of poate ation. Attys., Taylor & Mooers. Estate of Charles H liams: petithos for ears 1 A letters testamentary. Estate of Aer⸗ Lally; will filed dated March 13, 1 s aret I. DePue; will filed Heath; will filed dated Estate of Lafayette Hall; petition for let- ters Me administration. Attys., Tignor o> Peterso Justice CR AL —* Ont Welty SRUST she pres illiam & 45. at iy 8 fhe v neni ie ho Ss. James H. Irwin; 0. n viola tion ° Code. vs. Louls W. Hoffman: 0. * rt; lle sosequil prsnen Barbee’: F ease . v8. Dottie King: viola zance $500; M. Uv. 8.¥ ; me — Wagner: rob- Ogden: pro- tion at a ign Yee —— : return o opert A ye. Whelan & O’Conne i 94 “ >. a viola- velto: e; plea n rawp wi ve. CS ce E. G. >. > prohibition 5. ys I We kill: p atte ne vs ord: U. 8 ys ‘vs. BY Cravette: U. S. vs.. Charlies Mills: U vs. William Conway. AL COURT "2—-Mr. Justice Frederick piddons presiding. »M. Lee Ashford, 18. Uv. & vs Davis: assault yee ju verdict guilty. eae ‘ erman: violation. 8: Be rte! breaking * eqtered. ouse gts guilty with- drawn and ples cent ple entered. Atty.. Thos. taken. ‘witli arch 7* LAWSUIT. No. 76480. The Morris Plan Bank of ——— vs. W. W. Retzer and Clarence Mills; note, $2,647.29. Atty., George C. signment for — 218X * Ww Wallace an and Addison Brown; pett. fits your style, I don’t see how you can — — — — —— — ——— * — °° ~ vs \ Dobbs C7 Co New Yorks Leading Hatters Represented in Washington Exclusively by ‘The Hecht Co * Street at 7* . Robertson, rce mothe of pat- ent. Attys... A. J. ‘O'Brien. James W. Spear Don’t discard old clothi ui rg. it into cash—and quickly— Post Classified Savertisement | — n heading of “ | : 3 ⁊ ẽ , Soft “Brudder. whar yo * gwine t’ got Yo’ gwine out t’ allt today? Tote Gat bag dat rege way? ees’ if J * A — oo Society Brand Clothes * Exclusively in Washington at @eseueeeseeaeaeeemtaeeaeeen erenpeanaeme EASTER SUNDAY You'll want to be well dressed When Easter comes — it’s Spring. One season when you certainly want to freshen up—look your best. Easily accomplished. Choose a Society Brand suit and top- coat from our Spring Display. Offered in marvellous new colors. New patterns. Exclusive fabrics. The smartest spring styles. Values — bigger and better than ever before. See them — enjoy them. And soon. Society B rand Suits—$55 to $75 Society Brand Topcoats—$45 to $75 IT’S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS Direct Elevator Service to the Men’s Clothing Department—Second Floor.
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es!) UST CMSHES UNDER | | UIISLIDE OF SHES =: ' Stocks Rally Briskly in Last|4 Hour When 20 Per Cent Call Funds Appear. ~ Pe aed - * » New York, March 26 (A.P.).—The ' Bhost of unstable credit that has t haunted the stock market for months, '.» While confirmed bulls have endeavored to scoff it out of existence, material- ized in flesh and blood today and gave the market a shock that sent it through the most violent contortions in ite history. The huge total of 8,246,740 shares changed hands during the frantic session, which exceeds the oo ale record turnover of November 30 by 1,304,240. The most acute money squeeze since the post-war deflation crisis of 1920 sent the call loan rate up to 20 per cent before funds were forthcoming. A landslide of selling during the first — four hours of the session drove about {) @ third of the active issues to new low ground for the year, a few extreme losses running from 20 to 33 points. A ' Tally of remarkable vigor set in during ‘. the last hour, however, when the 20 ' per cent rate finally Drought out funds, “ and scores of important shares rallied y, trom 5 to 36 points from their bottom J sg and a sprinkling closed with net \. The Associated Press price index of ~ 60 industrials at the close of the mar- _ ket showed a loss of but 1.2 points, “compared to the loss of 6.6 points yes- terday, and the rail index showed prac- tically no change. The index of 20 utilities, however, lost nearly 5 points. Situation Vas Foreshadowed. The grave situation in the money market resulted from conditions simi- lar to those at the year end and had been foreshadowed in Federal Reserve analysis. The market, grown increas- ingly dependent upon loans from cor- porations, found this supply cut off, as concerns are converting their funds against the heavy April 1 interest and dividend requirements. Over the year-end the banks came to the support of the money market with about $600,000,000, increasing their ‘Rederal Reserve borrowings by $182,- ~-000,000 in order to do it, but under the t Federal Reserve policy they d hot be moved to aid the market until the call loan rate touched 20 per _ ent; a figure unéqualed since Febru- —— 5, 1920. “Replacement Funds Seem Impossible. Calling of loans was reported to have | comparatively moderate, but re- placement funds for a time seemed im- possible to find. Call money was quot- ed in the outside market at one time as high as 25 per cent, and time money was quoted up to 8% per cent, with practically none available. ; Although much of the day’s losses were regained in the Jast hour of trad- ing, the precipitous decline had disas- trous consequences for hundreds of ‘ calls went out in a flood. and while commission houses reported that about 4 out of 5 were able to put up the cash, the fact that x out 0 6 had to call out at the low - — — Athy — Ang iota, ee . : . - ~ — — - 2 The “important individual — price ements are too numerous to ove ~ 8,246, 740 . SHARES SOLD}. Am. Radiator (5) Am. Ship & Commerce .. Am. Smelt & Ref. (4) Am. Steel Fdy. ris Anchor Cap be eecectec Anchor Cap pf. (6%) eye * Andes Cop. Min. (.75) ti Atlas Powder Tack Austin Nichols eee. —_ Cred. ene, (4.49) ..... Auto Strop Ras. A (3) ........ Fisheries Booth Pish. lst pt. eeeeteeeee — —— + ee NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACT IONS OF _ Vd “ — — — — ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 1929. — — — — — — — — — —— — — — —ñ— — — — __ TUESDAY, MARCH 26. = High! Low,| Last | Che. | Bid © Abitibi Pow. & Pa Ke Abitibi P. & P. pf. 8. ov eeeee — Express (6) Lead Reduction, Ajax Rubber Alaska Juneau Albany P. Wrap —J Al. Chem. & Dye (6). Allegheny ee. Allegheny Co Allis Chal. Amerade Corp. . Bank Note pf. (3) AS. Beet Suga . Bosch Mas . Brake Shoe (1.60a) . Brown Boveri Ei. Am. Brown Boveri pf. A&S...... Am. Internat. new ....... eeeae . La-France & Foam . Loco. (8) . Mach. & Fdy (4) . Metal (3) | Pow. & Let. (la) . Pow. & Let. 6% pf. . Pow. & Let. pf. A stpd. is) | 92%) thd i+ Me) 24%a'— 2%! 24 32%. 32Vei— 6 . Natural Gas pf. (7) A8.. . Smelt pf. (7) . Snuff (14b) . Steel Fdrs. . Sugar Rei. . Sumatra Tob. . Tel. & Cable (5) pt. . We. Paper etfs. . Wtg. Pap 6% pf. Archer-Dan. t. Corp. ng gpg: — —* pf. (3) 2 0 103% 118634/142 |183% 322 a og 1204/1299) + Bush Term. Bidgs. pf. (7) AS.. — * & Zinc . , ly Mining (2) eeteee — 3 — eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee byers Co. * by -Prod. Coke (2) eevee eoeeees Calif. Pack. ( talogued, and only a few samples can | Calishan given. Brooklyn Edison made the s widest break with a loss of 33 points. Adams Express dropped 26 . then shot up 36 in the last ur. Coppers were sold heavily for a time, ** and Greene Cananea drop- 82, then rose to 93, up net. American Can drop- at 119%. up General Electric fractionally higher. In-. ternational Nickel. which showed resistance eround 50 yesterday, to 40% and closed just under Olls Strong in Spots. ting near- ts, and Standard of New Jer- gaining more than a point. Barns- however, dropped over 7 points. group held fairly steady, but Central lost nearly 20 points in i i one Union Pacific, which re- large gain in February net income, mounted more than en generally sold off sharply in sympatiiy with the decline Stocks. Wheat dud corn sold off 5 cents each but rallied some. - Cotton deciuped at one than $2 a bale, but reduced by more than half. Crude utures, however, were strong. a. a cent a —— though the Denagion srauiy | Sen at a discount of 44 of a cent, - —2 yen fell back about ath 4 H ai Ca) Cannon Mills (2.80) Caro Cl. & Ohio stp. Case Mach. (6) Cavanaugh Dobbs Celotex Co. (3) Central Aguirre (2) ..ccccese: Central Alloy Stl. (2) ...eesces- Central R. R. N. J. (12b) ..ce.. Century Rib Mills .....scsecss — de Pasco (8) ..cccccess tainteed : Certainteed ⸗⸗ Certo ey BORE eaten tbe Corp. (3 ) seseeevetesesceos Ches. Chic. & Alton erveeeeaeaeveeoea eee Chic. & Alton . Weetere eeeeeeeeese . West. Puel (3) City a mh 36 AS City Stor ena Peabody. Te Mie tecces Coca Cola ( Coca Cola a Collins & Aikman Colum. Graphopone ... Colum. Carbon (4'%b) 5952; 59%) 59% 9} 31%/| 31%] 31% 270 (262 (262 4| 65 112 %| 7 8% 30 134 104% 72%) 74 3 | 3%! ght mms pf. (7) AB....+. Colo. Puel & Iron .....scoese- Cole. & South (3) -seeeeeeeens Colum. Gas & El. (5) ...seccee:s Colum. Gas & El new .....6.-. modio Crosley Radi see eee eeees Seown Gaiteroach C1) ccccccess Stee ) *rereeveeceaeeeae Steel pf. (7) eeeereeee sree eeeeeeae TOE testes retin: "eee eeeeees eepeeeeece eoevesesetesobes * e————— ———— —— yp FE pt agente att 41%] 40%] 40%|— 24) 40 | 81%, 80 ee 561 — 1's 77% \— 1% | 38 — 113%) + — 4 — 2* 7 M% 2/135 4135 % (135 %\— 1193 %/193 %4/— 62 .| 63 | 72%! 73 21 2%. 6) 2M 46%| 46% | 21%) 21%! 21% 208 160 ore — ~~ 09 09 Pei tititiie|d titit: + 70 | 70 70 rth * 7 Sltis 1 | 38 — %! 61% aie Biehl Ton | fast T ee. | Bid | Sanna Inter. (4a) Duplan Silk pf. (8) Du Pont de Nem deb. (6) Durham Hosiery Eas Eat Elk ‘Horn Coal Elk Horn Coal pf. AS..'. méerson Branting A.... icott-Johnson (5) cott-John. pf ” ger. pf. w.w.(5%) rts. it. Off. Bids. } R. R eka Vac. Clean. x rans Auto Load (2a) Paifbanks Co pf. AS Faifbanks Morse Pairbanks Morse pf. m A8.. Fashion Park Feder. Lt. & Tr. Federal Motor (.80) . Phenix Fire Ins. (2) ; 67 Du Pont de Nem (14%b) ... | 187; 3* 98 Q | 12%4| 12% 6| 73 73% Bi | 55 er rts. schmann (3%) sheim Shoe A. sheim Shoe pf. nebeee Bros. (2%b). Gabriel Snub. A Gardner Motor ese Genbral Am. Tank (48)......- General Asphalt Gen, Asphalt pf. General Cable Gen, Cable A Gentral Cigar General a = pf. ( a Genéral Mills (3) Gen, Mills rts > General Mot. (7%ab) , Gen, Outdoor Adv. A Gen. Outdoor Adv. ctf. Gen. Railway —**. (5) Gen. Refractories (3 08. ‘ » €296D)) .4.- Glidden pri. pf. (7) Gobel Adolph. Inc. ../....+.6.. Dust (242) é rich (B. F.) Co. rich (B. F.) pf. (7) year Tire & Rub, wear Tire ist pf. — am 8S. Hos. new (2%) am Silk Hos: pf. (7) A8S.. . 8S. Hos pf. ex war. (TAS iam Paigs Mot, s ‘ —5* Co. es BT. |(6) .cccceces “ ; iam Paige ctfs. iby Con. Milling ne id Spores iad Uni id Galen —* Stores ay * —XR rory St. B te eeseees rory St. ort. ot. ie shoul raw Hill] Pub. (2) *e#eeeeee tyre Porc. Min. (1) eeeeee * at tet Od oe Ge ees et =— (2). Gi. eeeneeaeaee — ⸗ * 2388 232838388 ceseasees 22888 Taw 2 Jones & Laughlin Steel pf (7) AS) 1 Loosé. Wiles Bis. lst pf. (7) AS 100 401152 %4| 148 17| 20%/| 19 10/115 (115 [115 / | 176|244%|229 (2411 0| 7 14 #617 29% 53% ¥a{136 137 155 lia 120% 6 | 67 i 9 i 5 tats 247 117%) ae thd Hw j— 604) 62% 304, 123 | 55 20 3 114111*4 + ~~ . ae “eee o= = F FFF FS FE — HAW — Wh PrEEeeeee eee FF FF NNYHKH KAW SRS biiit+ SSS ESSE 121 + 09 09 CBD SE FESS S ~ + FES AWE Pid d bcd idie in? SES ES - 98 34) 98% oe ' 40 144! 96 152%! + 20 — bidddd oF FeFS iT ITTT iT — * Mo. — & Tex. pf. GP Missouri! Pacific Missouri Pacific pf. Mohawk Cpt. Mills (2%)..... Montgomery Ward (2'2)...... Moon Motor Car Mother Lode Coalition (.40). Motion Pict. ] oa an M Mullins Mfg. ° Munsingwear (3) ....sccecsess: Murray Corp. . eee@eeeeeeevee Nash Motors (6) eeeeeeeeeeeee s Aeme stp. (1) .ccccecedes . Bellas Hess «..ccccccesasse Biscult (7b) ; Supply (5a) . Tea (4) ; —* Copper (2). N Or. Tex. & Mex. N. ¥. Air Brake (3) New York Central . ¥. Chi. & St. Louis (6) .. ; Y. Chi. & St. Louis pf. 9 Y. ew York & Harlem (5) AS , x. Htfd. (4). , tfd. pf. (7) .. » Ont. West. ... f Nag Ry. pf. AS olk (3%eb) olk & West. North American Co. North American pf. North Ger. thern Cen. Ry. hern Pacific (5) — de ern Pacific ctf. (5) . hwestern Teleg. iw $14 j101 8* 31%) “4 z/t33% 6 5 34 20 182 SFE S FFL SS: so Gwe We Wer So FEST STS ET ES -i+ided iT bb ibbie: | : PPTL TE SS Lod — c eeeeeeeee ‘Ol (1.40) eeeecees (§) eeceeeeee (3) eeeeeeeeeeeee * eeeeegeeces a re : Feteeeeeseevecer *eeeeaeeveeeveeeceae eee pf. eeeeeeeeeeeee ary 4 Lyi —S TT “- ER if ea "ee d ——— 84 D ssessess ; Pi Sa ( ) eeeeeeeeeee LOO) occ ees pt. AB. — ih — —— (BO? cecceces eteereetecetocer Be eeereeeoneteeoeseoeeee of Am.” (i) 00°07 eeteeeeeoeet . —* ~i+thieielel +7 TTT Ti ae Xd) loreal ley ey ye s.#F FFF relautograph (1) eseeeteeeeeee at Se Ch. (1) ..«+- — PE pees No Norwalk Tire & Rub. Oi] Well Supply Oil Well Sup. pf. (7) AS ....«. Omnibus Co SD. Omnibus pf. (8) Oppenheim Collins (4) eeeeeeee Otis El (6a) *“eeeveeen eeeeeeeee Otis El. = (6) AS. eeeeveeaee ees Otis Ste Otis Steel pr pf. (7) .. Owens Bottle (4a) ....cseseess Pacific Gas & El. (2) ... fic —— — Pacific Tel. & Tel. (7) AS...... Packard Motor (3'4D) ..-«+ee- Psn-Am Petroleum ....+++eeee. Pan-Am. Pet. B Se ae Western B refg. Seen Lasky CaP .u @®eeveeeeeereaeene Fe >, ».3.9 —4— >.> 23399992 . g Pry ig 86 Rap. Tr. Rs Ot he eereeveea eae *eeeeeeoeeee Union Carbide (6) | Union Oj) of * 42) .ccccceds Union (10 Un. - ae eee — 909 ‘6 ee-+eevee 4 eft. (3 Stab) + OS: ii z — bal aha al ) eevee eneree Mach. (4) sence Philip Morris Phillips Petrol. Pierce Arrow Pierce Arrow Pfl....-eseseees Porto Ric.-Am B Postal "> Gab. "i * (7).. Srabein GM. Ge GOB co. .cccceies Prairie Pipe Line .....sseceees Pressed Steel Car J. (2.60). Pub Purity - (3) Radio Corp. Of AM. ..ccccess> Radio Corp. pf. (3%) cccedecd Radio pf. “B” Radio Keith-Orp. Republic Ir. Reynolds Spring Reynolds Tob. B. new Rhine Westph. Elec. Richfield Oil, Cal. (2) Rio Grande Oil (1) Royal Dtch. N. ¥. sh. (3.22). Safeway Stores (3)...%....+.] Safeway 8t. 7% pf. (7) AS Safeway St. 6% pf. St. Joseph Lead (3b) St. Louis Sen + Ry. St. L. San F. 24 pf St. Louis oe Savage Arms (2) Schulte Ret. Stores * ¥ Schulte Ret. St. pf. Seagrave Corp. ‘ Sears-Roebuck 458 Seneca Copper Stl. Car (7) tteeeenane | Pressed 1 77 Producers & Refiners 11 13%! 18 %/ 18% & Ref. pf. ee 43 | 42 | 42 : Nevesas rs > Zh . ww 23 Fe: $: gacaddcdadacddad gage Mmm ono ge Sabu: ee ~ REST FF Tl 28g EE Univ. 2 * tril whew ANB 3238 FF SFP. FF : #¥ Ten Alcohol Geccode Pipe Util. Power & Light A (2) ..... AS odet Prophylactic * (4b) Ae 4 Pub. . rTP. N. 4 31%! 30 6) 51%/ 51% 62/161 |157 {159 03 Ye|102 40%! 38 %4| 29% 09 42/108 08 56} 17%| 17%} 17%!)..... rt at hd a 2 4 te a | 141; 7%! 6% 7 | 7 % FREE bhdideiql Hy ne — 0 FFSS FE LS © 30% 51 4%) bash Ry. . bash Ry. pf. A (s) eer vreeeaee a ) eee eeeee —— Warren Fdy & Pipe . Wesson Oil & Snowdrift (4)... Wesson Oil pf. — — Soca ee eeeeeses x Ol Gas. eee eeeesee CUA x Rich. 4 (2%) eeeeeeeee Wilcox Rich ereseeeeeeesos Willys Overland CSPy canvene Wilson & Ge ccccccccesdecses Wilson & Co. Bc ccdcceeseceds lson & pf. e*eeeevaeee @eeeee Woolworth Co. (6) ....-«seses- Worthi a? Wright Aero ( * Wrigley (Jr.) (wind (3%b) . cea Yale & Towne Mfg (4) ........ Yellow Tr. & Young (L. A.) 8. Youngstown s & T (5) . — e— et Pe ot" Sx © Bale — Low Last i ¢ ihe 1 — ie — 13 3 4% ia 1 - _— — — sↄ*eʒ ⁊ — — 2352c* suse - £F j 7? > ¢ & To? — Seasesstes 2832 EF Fsre z3838 Fee seer =F ee — ** — FEF FE = Serer essaseese * 8* —e— 5 —— * sees FS F. FSFE SSBKSSS * FF * * £2 * # #F + seus 23.255) ew ww 38 FFF FF FFF sB28832 ## oad: e. 330888 7727 3 33888 * sgassae $22 Ss $ ee F = Sebssaee. & to 8 #: = —“o- FE ãsas⸗ Ps st ree § * YesSewss. wae FF a ~ o == F FEE + = FFF 2288 su By © * suas - £# * FF FFE : A. Te ee —— ws F te. Seeseserete "st 8 en tt * 22238388338 FFF 28ceuss FFF zse 2. 28822 a4ne “88 38 — 5 Ft tet 83 Fe ee S34SS82 FRE g8 —5 252838882 — 82:3 * eS Fer — gost FFF 80 aS * — J FF FF FSF: FFF 23888 SoRYENRE * FFF aK HMrag ew zere Zeẽe 38 3 + 2 | 54% 2%/115 — sales, 8,246,740 (record): 4,762,400; January 1, to date. a 3b XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-r extras. (d) Partly stock. an) * year. (j) Payable in stock. (n) OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil ag Pa., aMareh 26 (A.P.).—Credit balance, 4.00; runs, 104.219; average runs, 41,8525" ais a 133,332; average ship- sevrgus day, 5,860. 5.860.210: vs gl ago. 4,449,660: ar ,060: year ago, 173,489,900; two years ago, 1298.552,7 52,7 Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. ‘(b) Including 3 quarterly in comm tock. (h) Paid far this ayable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock a FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. London 26 26 1-184. Der ounce: mon discount rates, short cent; three months, 5 5-16@5% per — hed Tig silver, % cent; bills. . * Qs 5- $-16 per Company. and bad. Yourself & Co. Yourself & Co—it’s the most im- portant firm in the world. be run on a sound busingsS basis. It must have plenty of assets, a iow overhead. and a sinking fund to take care of sudden opportunities and unexpected misfortunes. Undoubtedly the firm will expand. The new members ought to have every opportunity to make good— opportunities the original member may not have had. That’s another place where the sinking fund comes And no firm allows its funds to lie idle—it invests them in securities with a good yield and a high assur- ance of safety—such an investment ’ as the offering of First Mortgage ‘Notes by Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Your savings invested in our 6% notes will assure the busi- ness of Yourself & Co. being a sound financial basis through good times To serve the small investor, these 6°o notes are sold in denominations as low as $100. SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY Co MORTGAGE BANKERS 727 5 STREET N.W. WASHINGTON D.C. It must / 8 J. A W. SELIGMAN & Co. ‘ NEW YORK INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 729 Fifteenth Street N.W. A booklet describing The American Founders Group of Companies bas been prepared giving complete statistical information and outlining their history, organization and growth. A copy will be giedly mailed upon fequest Harris, Forbes & Company | Pine Street cer. William New York & —
Page 15
4 : THE WASHINGTON PUST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1999. a ae ne ae ees ~ BOW PRIGES TOPPLE|/BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE || Wall Succ Bucts]| ai" 920 [co Renaw > New York Stock Ex al Eraction Coe 10st Behe To at| pains oT (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchanee by J. & W. Seligman & Co. New ¥ Starch Steel | cant * UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. 2 lOpen| High | Low | Last) ingot —B was —28 —* — at . (The following sales are given in lots of $1,000.) ! F be virtugl! y tomac pfd., 10 at , (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) wa 95 108 1! 94%! 04% y at capacity in various steel % id. ; Sale, Issue. iOpen | High | Low | Last ‘i 111%|111%/111 49/211 % | CMters following a fractional increase , 78\Liberty 3%s 97.15| 97.15) 97.7 | 97.7 78 | 78 | 76 | 78 |im Operations. The industry as a whole 3 BY ype 103 % |103% |103 % |103 % vi 95 per cent of capacity against ot 18l0. 4, ' ’ os. | 97 per cent a week ago, 94 per cent ; Many Issues Drop to New| 729: st 1047. Seca | 90.31 | 96.4 95.31] 96.4 “Generai Motors Ace. 6s, 1037 rte 1 {100% 110% [100 100 = woes ago ana * bes cuss = year as 7 4 7 . - . : n. c 2 _ Low Levels; Convertibles x nONDE n Gen. Agri, Bk. "853e| 8536) 85%] 85% * —2* a Necventenndtiinth inden cnke* ne és es Pig -_ * ae agers 6 a OK, ® is se a > am 3 3 F 4 st * fal . : es J +3 tf} fe Steel Corporation was unchanged at 97 Sale} Issue. German Ce I , . ⸗ 960, Oct... 85 85 85 85 After call— Chief Sufferers. , 7 34 %} 89 og — * while independents advanced Capital Traction Ss, % at 99%. 7/Antioguia, Dept. of. A-7s, 1945 21Ge 948 89 © Sdove 93 per cent compared with| Potomac Elec. 54% pid. 5S at 108%, 2 4\/Antioquia, Dept. of, B-7s, 1945 92 | 92 | 9 91. | s, 194 07 =|92% per cent a week ago and 79 per | at. 108%. 1 Antioquia, Dept. of, D-7s, 1945 : Goodyr. T. & R. 5s, 1957 92 | 92 cent a year ago germ. Ret. & Whr. Corp... 20 at 51. : p 92 Federal-American Natl : . > . 6|Antioquia, Dept. of, 3d 7s, 1957 88% i 1/Gt. Cons. El. P; of Jap. 6%s, 1950... Yq . Bank. 5 at 343% Med FEDERAL GROUP YIELDS 3/Argentine Govt. 6s, ser. A, 1957......} 99 B\Great Nor. 7s, 1936 109% | a tha Traction, 10 at 98, 10 at 98%. 10 ay 2 |Argentine —* —2 nod aoe oar Great Nor. 4s, ser. D, 1976 A 22 aircraft finance cor- | &t Ye, } * Argentine vt. , . ; Aircraf 21/Argentine Govt. és. Oct.. 1960..... * 999 | 97 : ve ware te gape — areas PUBLIC UTILITIES. : New York, March 26 (A.P.).—Bonds 8\Argentine Govt. 6s, Sept., 1960 99 , | ‘ 99%/| 9944 t erica as been were dumped overboard today in the} 19/Argentine Govt. 6s, Feb., 1961 96% be 2 : 5s, 1962 79 {28 78 ormed in Los Angeles with A. O. heaviest tradi a im the wmerket 5iArgentine Govt. 6s, May. 1961 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 veeeeeee(102 [102 (102 /1 Hunsaker as president. It plans to | Amn. Tel. & Tei, eaviest trading day in 6 Argentine Govt.-5 2s, 1962 23/H.' & M. adj. inc, Ss. 1957 eee) 73%! 7342) 72%! 72% | nance purchasé of 1 for tue Tel. & Tel. since last June, and more than 75 for- 5\Australia 5s. 1955 ljHumble Oi] 549s, 1932 - » - [200% 1100%/100%4 | 100% distributo airplanes for Ana. & Ri : and domestic issues fell, in many 4|Australia 5s, 1957 92 93 ¥ 8iHumble Oil 5s, 1937............. ..-| 99%! 99%] 99%| 99% utor and individual buyer. +. the west level for all time. 40\Australia 442s, 1956 : 4 L i ba — Vai et tote ciel. A * noone 20/Austrian Govt. 7s, 1943 31* 4M. Bell Tel. 5s, 1956 103, {103 |102%4/102% | Baldwin Locomotive Works will enter ages for 40 bonds were at their lowest} |... , B othei dais — Geol. ten] : «ay J Ye 4 + Bay April with more Business on its books ‘Bavaria, : s| 98%) o8% | BIT. O. col. tr. «4s, 1953 . a9% | than at any corresponding period since ne ewe hosel lara 1926, President S. M. Vauclin said. | bor Bec: . cons. 5s . C. Chi, St. L. & N. OO. J % More orders have been received this | Pot. Elec. and refs. | ; 98 month than in any 1928 month. Wash. Ss...» a | J ‘ee eee ee ’ 7 : . : . point in three years. The widest breaks were in the con- vertibles, reflecting the gyratoins of the stocks. High-grade issues were well ‘Belgium, .*2*6*22*2. . represented in the decline. As the rate —— ine. Pdadt dadacagh for call money was marked up to 20 Berlin 6%8, 1950 ————— per cent, dealers were demanding 8% Bogota, City of. 8S, 1945......cce0e..,|102 per cent for time loans. 4\Bolivia 8s, 1947 eeceeeess the Cities Service Co., are offered | Wash. Ry. & E 1 1 _ | Interl. & Gt. N, adj. 6s, 1952........ ) — abhes Sune 12 test — eun 7S, : International " 9 9 Tights to subscribe to Class A common over a 5\Brazil, U. 8S. coccees) OF 4@ Inter 7 . ! stock at $4 a share in ratio of one the total was $16,031,000. 11'Brazil, U. 5. of, 6348, 1926-57...,....| 92%) 9 share for every four held. The pro- % Speculative Issues Yield. 2|Brazil, * * gd — +4 933, 2 9 —2— be used for expansion, — Outside of International Telephone 0 9 Property improvement and other cor- convertible 4%s which wound up the 3/Budapest, City of, 6s, 196 80%| 8044! 80 8 3 1947 94 Y, porate purposes. day with a net gain of a point at 117% Se oo 5 ons ge rae Ry 1961 92% Q 9 * ‘ber! , * Wash. Conso Ti Wie after soaring to 119 and dropping to| s/suigaria, King. of, 742s, 1968 7 | 87 | 87 3\Kans. City 8. Ist £. 3s, 1950 .| 71%} 71%) 713 The 1919 maintenance and improve- | Wash. Market Cold Storage 5s. - 114%, all the speculative issues closed ' c Kansas Gas 6s, 1952 103441103 14 ey rogram of the Minneapolis St. STOCKS. | behind minus signs. Public service of 7'\Caldas, Dom. of. 7%s. 1946 Li\Kendall Co. 54s, 94 | 94 |9 94 aul Sault Ste. Marie Railway calis PUBLIC UTILITIES New Jersey 4%s crashed 7 points to a 2|Canada, Dom. of, 5428, 1929 —5— ———— ad Figg 9 ; ) : for expenditure of $19,400,000, includ- |*Amn. Tel. & Tel... 1012 new low at 17 i compared to their re- oe — * —* —*0 ‘Kentucky Central 4s. 1987. ee 89% —*22 for rolling stock and —* reel Oe oScdic coneenedl OF cent high of 206, and the Van Swerin- Kes. Cty. Elev. R. R. 1st 4s, equipment. teamboat gen’s Alleghany Corporation 5s at one Ch 92 19 9 \Krueger-Toll. 5s, 1959............. —— Potomac Elec. Power pfd. o0% oa — & — — ———— 92 92 : 19 , Production of pig iron last year, as | Potomac Elec. :; 3 a fractional loss. Sho R ; is thelr parcel atest to trading this year ®, Rep. | + le * Steel Institute, increased 1.549 416 tons | American. International 6%s fell more 87 | 87 | 8 3 toy Patty Be te, * ——— —* Ragen. tons. Penn- - ; F ° ea g ucer among the eevee ee++eeee eeeeeeeens #& th 2 ints to a new low at 101. A Cordoba, City of, 7s, 1937 a4 Q “ Deave } Columbia Papel a4 48 *& than %| s6% | 588s, turned out 32.22 per cent of “Commercial (stamped) "+2. 17:/258 r ss | Costa Rica, Rep. of, 7s, 1951 2% ** . | hee ee es —* Swain fee Cuba, Rep. of, 5%4s, 1953 ,.(102 (102 {102 {102 Lo * — dived the total against 31.98 per cent in 1927. a — by on get h f 240 Cundinamarca, Dept. of, 642s, 1959 . ‘| 84 | 84 | 84 2|Loew's, Inc. 6s, —8 Pederal-American .... . ...2 — tuated from a high for the day 0 Loew’s, Inc, 6s, 1941. E-WOE do ccccccee 9 9 9 95 The American Iron and Steel Insti- yoink Ieee Cee cere Cee ee ee ⸗ 5 a low t 227 and finished at 230. 25 De rk, Ki . f, 5 , 1955 99 ¥, 99%, 99 % 99 x @eeeoeeeeeeeaee i at cen — 6401008 | Bex] geil 86 M% 3* Man. Ry. ist 4s, 1990........ ae — tone nate an et ade ee. Se Metropolitan str esecsesoceces «+ (SRO _ Strauss 514s, which recently preceded a fo rma Rep. — * * 1942 25% —— sere rig af a Me * 68 | 88 | 88 | 88 ened mien —* yo onthe gross tons, | ots —— — ——— merger —— mae * * Du . India ’ ° r soeeene ee 72 2 Midvale Steel Sh, 1936 » CK War. , Vy, oe par ’ . in 927. 7 NO BA PES , ped own n ‘ ‘ eeneeeve 1 ; wau ee . UST ANIES. Pe tony for 4A year, at 140. Beth- — ee. oe b SS361 POR pret Sor (M. 3 "4 ve * Pig iron in the Cleveland district has : —— — lehem Steel refunding 44 . chalked up 2'Finland, Rep. of, 6s, 1945 -| 94 |,94 | 94 ; 94 > &. . * J * been sold at $18 ↄ ton, an advance of | Continental Trust eta fractional in. but th vertibl 2\Finland, Rep. of, 645, ° ee 96 96 96 . . 1931 50 cents. a ona: gain, e oe + 2\Finland, Rep. of. 7s,.1950 — 99 | 99 | 99 « K. . 4%s, 1978 _ 5%8 were under pressure. U.S. Steel] igirrench Govt. 7%s. 15 110 |109%4/109% M., K. . Dr. 99%| 9914| 99% The North Ameri Ed! nion Tr . sinking fund 5s got down below 108 for i7|French Govt. 78, 1949 .......+0.0- - « {105 105 Ye | 105 %/105 Ye . BEE dines cccéhes 96 t can son Co, in- 525 (550 ew ¥ March 26 (AP.) the first time since announcement of ee Giase. : —2 ermediary holding company for the NE Clete tte en : 13|German Govt. 7s, 1949 ........ ++ eee [105% 1105% 105 % |105% ’ 9 ‘| 96 96 | 96 |North American Co., with properties — 10.25: q the plan to retire the issue at 110. H catini Mini centering in the St. Louis evel nd esda seeamer renee, Os aoe 3 td. . ’ . , ’ U. S. Rubber 5s at New Low. 5{Haiti, Rep. of, 6s, 1952 ... 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 | er 1962... 0.06 +} 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 [and Milwaukee territories, reports net Commerce we ++ s+ | October. 10°70. x A new low for the ear was establish- l/Hungarian Con. Mun. 742s. 1945 ....| 96 96 96 96 ; i — from oO tion t ; ° , . ewe e ; — — — y 6\Hoangary, King. of, 7443, 1944 ee eseeee{100%/100%/100%/100% Bk. of 1957...... 97 | “neom pera Of $40,847,139 piemee Say 3 | FLOUR QUOTATIONS. ed by the 5s of U. 8S. Rubber, in which : gute. Bk. ‘ 9 |.89 for 1928, against $37,519,794 in 1927. . J the Du Pont interests recently gained Silrish Pree State 5s, 1960 ..... cscseee] 95%] 95%) 95%! 95% iMtge. Bk. lombia 7s, 1946 90%| 91% The balance available for dividends and tates 4 ike ot March 26 (A.P.).—FLOUR—j{ mtrol, with a drop of 4 point, to 88.| 28/Italy, King. of, 7s, 1951 . «++| 95%! 95%/ 95 | 95 saWenban* Mica. sta; 208: N surplus was $19$4,930,396, against $12,- | *Washinsto . * ———— “~ —— i —8 — J —— “= Pee wore BOW LOWS TOF) so repeness 6%s, 1 -s#+ ee eee +[100%41100% 100% |100% | 28|Natl. tucts hee Ye | the rate of | ees! 34°2 02 i American eeee ender eeeteereeer ‘ | Stock, | BEG .. year. White Eagle 5148 dropped/ ‘o/teipsig, City of, 78, 1947 .........+-| 9944] 99%) 99%4/ 99% Nñ — ne than 3 points. Dodge 6s were at T & M ° Serv. B 5s, a 91 ~ Stockholders of the Ford Motor Co, Corcoran she sGtde ca iivaan obo 60 ‘ ; ' * e AAup Ae ex. 5s, C p 100 1 100 1 of Canada have approved an offering eee — ⸗ — 98, down 1% points. 7\Lyons, City of, 68, 1934 .......++s++],99%| 99%] 99 | 99: , sheen Si ° ‘ * Ale se . > >. ref.dimp. 4%s, 5 al e*eeee (Marseilles, City of, 6s, oS oar %! 99 Cent. 5s, 2013 be of 130,000 shares of Class A stock to ns Union. ..........+..... i Medellin 6%s, 1954 ..’ « 84% t. 1 Canadian citizens at $30 a share and A Mexico, U. 8S. of, 4s, 1910, small .... | 17% the offering of rights to stockholders ‘ to subscribe to two shares of new A = m4 * * * —— — —— we — > Sah = — J * — 7 age ‘pea ~ Mes # wee, an a = * — —— Cy —* Pe 7 M45 J34 se ei) tar ae, . ee Oe » ae ea! oe ", —* ity H * , «, —— Bit « 1 35 — wee! on Ya ta? » ee Tet Se * Oe es . — z 5 $s } . Ee pees oe ea A eae ua ve VU 6 2 * — ——— — — J Common stockholders of the Arkansas ° Natural Gas Corporation, subsidiary of S i a hee eee gl. and re cE 4 — i” * * *5 — LE 5 a. te the + — mid sr aa he A, ie 4 tet. Q ms fo EE Oe 8 * J a sf > = i F — 5 * 2 —3— — HH — — + — ' , 4 H 2 40 0 — Qa PFs — —— Be? Bmw ®: : wat ee as ip 2x89 Rey ~~) ~ it ee eet tt 3 Milan, City of 8 33 88 38 ps Esta . ‘ of, bad ° for each share of old at $20 a sa” or — 1 Montevideo, City of, 78, 1989. °.22221. 101 %4|101 % share, Stock control of the company |p — = | mp ete 1|Netherlands 6s, 1972 . +++ [203 ¥o|103 % 1203 % will remain with Henry Ford through ainew South Weies Se i887 $3.) 83.) $3 tional Sapital will fe used for nna: | Sherr. Chase Dairy pede Investment 8\New Sou ales 5s, ca w * Lone tl King. of, 5s, 1963 — —— for e “Col. t Farms. com....|225 |.. * 1 Norway, King. of, 6s, ' D. GC. ) :. é. 3 Se Norvar, King. of, 68, 1944 ..........j1 : City and County of Dallas Levee Im- District — eae: J rvice Selling Among Rails. P + 39 . 98 98% | provement District $2,000,000 serial 51% Storage Co. pid | 4!Peru ¢ ae . a. ¥. per cent bonds are being marketed at | Federa!-America Co. —— Atchison debenture 445 featured the . 6'Polanc — ereeeeeaeeaeeeer 96% i “4 ® ° a ri al-American Co. — hebe selling in rails, f 13/Polanc —— Nor. 1 +++] 8 83 | 83 |*% Price to yield 5.75 per cent. 1/Pol showovenedsd GE 8 80% North. - Cement 6%s, 1940 .... ’ 129 pees ae 1; Amer. Edison 5%s, 1963 ...... 100 (100 1 NEW YOR . — ake i . R IN. Pac. ref. & imp. 6s, 2047 ........ K GRAIN. thaler nee as 107 | 1Rio de J.» City of, 85, 1946 ..........nos 106» [106 Nor. Pacific Ss, ser. C, 2047 .........|102 (102 |1 02 ork 26 (A.P.).—WHEAT— %| 5 GitteT & CO. 19|Rio de J.. City of, 645, 1953 ........] 94 | 94 | 93 INor. Pacific 5s, ser. D, 2047 ........ 02 1 Northern spring, c. 1. f.| peoples kores pid. BANKERS 11 Rio Gr. , St. of, 6s, 1968 eeneeeveee 86 86 86 : orway Hydro-El. 5%, 1957 eeecceses 90 or ard winter, ¢. o. b. wh 120 1 —— Cie. — 9 —“ Be igor hio_ Riv. Raison. Ge, 1048, 2722227: |tosse lisse 05% | 4» CORN—-Spe JJ —— WASHINGTON. D.C ⸗ t. 78, TOES. cocceote ’ 8, Seeeeter 89 W, c. . ew ‘ , 1jSents Pe, Prov. © aa 114 114 ys, 1958 eeeeeeerees 7 : %, York, 1.06%. Ex dividend. y he Telephone, Marn 2460 > 89 1942 ereeeeeeeeene 92 OATS—Spot weak; No. 2 white, 58. — — ev D 105 1 Y, 1963 eeeeeeeaeaeae 1950 08 ‘lios “|i08 “it08 SOUS ia0n “hor *h0i “ho BALTIMORE SECURITIES. FOREIGN BONDS. at : =" — —ñ ñi nT HE — : . Sica 90 194 9 appre % oor 92% Seca’ mine ——⏑ — —3238 ae 101% ° oO eeereeceeeaee 4\Switzerland, Govt. of, 5s, 1940....... 106 44/108 % —*. EK. Gt. B. & ¥. 5428, 1027....... 88 th 86%) 86% 1|/Uruguay, Rep. of, 6s, —— 99% 90% 99% 99% 7 Baltimore, March 26. ~ ench 4s Soe ee eter eeeaeeeeseeeeees PME Sodescccash: 99%, 99% 99% 99 ** tion TD OmnS Drives: Pench 5s . eee eeeeeesoseose pa 88; 1982". ......22 110d [02 lion “ines * — II— Seok “wir P 1s, —8 — V — 94% 9414 200 4s —— —— 46 Oldest National Bank in District of Columbia eePeeeeeeeeeeeee 17 58 eeeeeonveeeeeaee® i Soe 48 Tealian a4 | ahr 4 ; eth tale 24% Be Premi Ss eeeeeereeeeee © ° — . J GlVenetian Prov. Mts. Bank 7, 1952...| 91%) 9144) 3* 91% — Geena ie 23 = Built Upon a 16|Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952............| 8642) 86%2| 86 | 86% ons. Gas Elec. Light wer 90 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. arm $7. — 3/Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961.........] 92%] 92%] 92%] 92% oma Fie. Pieht & Dower * (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Century 8 Experience DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. | 0 44 | Cons: —* 100 .& Ww. | , : : *eeeeeeaeeaeaeee - * 15 ¥, * — Abraham Btrauss 5*8. 1943. ... 111% 111% 111% E. . 4s 1990 eeeeeereeseee a 29 re > { In the one hundred and fifteen eeereee evdbeandeccoets % % cr . 967 @eeeesesens 97% Wy 97 97 table Trus **- . * Sept. 1 ee 99 28- i . * 24 8s, 1936 0246 /103% | “iipnila. ‘Biee Co - : delity & Deposit hoes > Sept. 15, 1929. years in which this bank. has Pees | 4 a Me le ie ANIM Pi eit Ry. 7s, 1958 Excha Beis adacceoeses e Cement 6s, 1941........06. 5s, 196 ’ Seeeeeeeeeeee “~~ 4 6%s, 1936 I R. 7s, 1930 i. in tin, sin ti 1.1.2. ¢.¢@) ° sine AOBWA ; ™ 5s, is sereeseeseesc21/190, 200, 100, 100, | 208. A. L. Ry. 6s, 1945 ne 5%| 7 Washi Solis Ry ba: 783 ALEX K, PHILLIPS, Secretary | 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury * ea) et aS 3 Ona ~ — [LOAM |O4MI106, 110444 TiBhell 5s, 1947 soehe] OB ' ts CHICAGO STOCKS. : ~ NEw -INWWN eeeseeees 7 7 ' , 9 . 1941 1% * (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) — ———— —— id. “Asked. — — — ⸗7,— re) Chicago grain trad just returned from a * Pee teen 06 Ap S380. * n said field conditions were so : 4 eeeees 39 3 1 %s, 1937 ; 348 02 /102 ’ _— perfect that the prospective increase| 1 R & P 4%5, 1957 191 {91 191 19 - ,.| 99%) 993% ee = , wheat yield would more than Oil 6s, ser D, ’ ‘4 | Butle , overcome any shortag h 9 Chi. City & Co. Ry. com 3 wheat in ta , ike . ; ¥ Ne O ush Terminal 5s, 1955 pesee kelly Oil 5's, 1 — Prod. Coke 54s, 1945 ......... * Sou. Colo. Pow. 6s. 1 *l103% lane oa, | oe. ate, @* Cc , 99%} 99% 99%) 99% x ⸗ fac Wetfonal vane tei6"222222:| 8 | s| 9434! 9434! 94% | Consumers pid i and the investment of capital ian Nat. 44s, 1954 93% 93% a3 % Se | 107% 0 J —* 2 93%4| 93% . a s. 4 84) 84 4 4 Gossa deal ot. this bearish Stl ager meer pe e market outlook circulation just when the stock market Bs badly. and other ties quickly followed suit. such ———— : —* trade lost actor ints from Kans rae = ai ~111494)114%4/114% 114% ‘Bt. L, — 8 re ° ° anadian Pac 442s, 1946 soesess| 96%) 96%) 96%!) 96% 138) & 8. F 19 oi oa oenee 6 F M ec ri ] 1 Caro. Clinch & oO beoeuase sun % 1 * 2 Honeywell — ——— — ee ee urn rst ort a Ches. & O. cvt. — — 38 eB al or 7 17/8 8 d 1989 | a! 19%, ithe. Brick Oo g ge S u ties ; . . 7 ry ! 95 ¥, ! 98 McC rd R * ⸗ e . 2 Oe ee —— ßievens Hotel Co. 6s, 1945 , iddle West. Util. com. ...0. 22/181” 1 EN who have achieved financial success and have C. B. & Q@. (Til. Div.) 4s. 1949 T fiddle West. Util. pid 11 | C. & E tll ist cons **e*@eereer Vy 1% 91% «-'105 %!1051, 1105 . le West. Util. pr. 124 h d th t . b . . a5 . Tih. ey 4s. 106 1 SBie| sate | ee, (205, | Midland Stee! 90 reache e top rung 1n business attainment recognize ; /8 Chi. Great West. ist 4s, 1959.. F 58% | Mont ; A tnduss —— ott fouls. Sm 1008 95% ) 193 342 “a | National Leather * the many reasons which make Shannon @ Luchs. on . . . . ‘ ä — — J eee | Se ee ee al 7 5'T . — Corp... 2 Inc., First Mortgage Notes a particularly safe and desirable wheat. Liquidating sales for chi RT . ref. 93% : | —* 4 | Quaker Oats com 3 major investment holding. fraS aS 228 ———— 2 N ‘ “hae bw gd@vices business tn wheat Fes ’ : Ox. — ee Sar. bs F —5X — + eee Ae * — J a ys 7 IME a! : . 7 * B43 — eg tie ‘ g 44 — ote ot * oe future trading basis held . R. I. & P. g. 4s, 1988 85, | 85: a9 , 99% Receipts of corn h 2\Chi. Union Stati ' va! | 89% tt & C : , ; ; orn here today | 2/Chi. on B 5s, 02 510245 102% ds ! : «| 89% This preferred Investment is secured by First Mort- than of late. a 100 4 country was offering but little ‘corn | ar & Del. 67 16 h fn 49 : ° ° . 7 190, 168 {ig sss | Bs. Gs ‘ gages on improved business and residential property in ve. demand here for corn iC. C. C. & St. L, * i. 68s, A. 1929. 993¢ 99 sae — Washington, the one city in the United States where the “4 EI 7 APs mca SET” bry, POE Ai SM "os NY awe 4 J * J — — — — rye iv r. br “ { — 8 * — h —V pee a —2* sree eee ee — — —— q 7 ee ee ee ee * on * ly ah» ere eeevereaeeevee : 4* . seer eer eeeeee $ ; re ee eee eee 1.06 **- 1.063 — ee * Fas a 8 2 mi) “Pre eee ee ee ” Rae st FS Pt pt pe ed FESS & 228 EE Ee | 30 erre re Pe ee eee ists sz 2 See BRA 3 as ~ w 3 ~ Oats f * agar A wor od ane n & Wheeling 5s, 1933... 9 99 1'Uni pot rapid el! g n | ~~ 445, ae eseece! 93% 0s 108 R45 ¥ 7 8 89 9 89 a tumbled with cereals. 3 | * —J—— 345. 107% |108 /107%4/108 | Additonal financial news on page 21. absence of strikes, lock-outs, and other industrial disturb- —No. 2 hard. 1.21% @122%; No. 3| *"}icgmmercial 1 2 | 9230] pest} ooze] 998% . | ee | item ace, Oo. isbn 944} 9414! 9444) 941 a i %| 92%] 9234] 923% ances causes real estate values to be the soundest in the ' — "| 22/Consolidated Agri. 614s 1958 ......| 85%! 85%¢| 85 | 85 ave. Ry. & Pow. Se ieee’ | 28,,| 78. | 4. | 74 | count 3 white, 46%@47%; No. 4] 2Cons. Coal of Md. ist\Ss,. 1950 69%| 69 , BVertienties te ioan eee cots: | 92 a8 ost) Sere Continental T tC Eve though ht i , Gentainer Copr. of Am. 5s, : — | rust Uo. ven though proht is sometimes derived from stock Crown Williamette Paper Go. i9si ¥, . o} Tivennsh ist 5s, 1939 ket vi it is the jud if v : 2iGubs Cane Sugar cyt. ‘7s. 1930... | 65% 65.16 iivain tee *sen* 4| 954 14th and H Streets market venture, it 1s the judgment of cautious investors to » P > | i : ’ ee i sd * ⸗ ⸗ — > 1. 16% 15iCuban Sore Ree ate eet ; . Webash 445, 1978 ............ oe ’ . place the mayor part of their capita] in non-s eculative First CP ee teeters 123% 1.18 . . ’ 8 8 Walworth Co. Ist 6s, 1945 : Capital, $1 ,000,000.00 * p — —— a ee Oe as, i : | Western Blectric. $s, ious” ,|206. 1106. 106 : Mortgage Securities. . ; eS Ebay 2 53iDen. & R. Gr. ist 43, 1936 as “| s8 | 88 | 8 wet Marrland Shas, 1977. erie rte strap yb Checking Accounts Shannon & Luchs’ First Mortgage Notes have the two 2 , On. i949 /100%|100%|100% | SW. Penna. Pow. Ss) "ser "1103 % 102 % [103 % 102% Savings Accounts aliti fe- and paying i oA , | 99% | 995e) 88 | 98 Westchants Yas, 1953 110434 10434 1043 104% Time Deposits auehes so necessary to sate’ and paying investment: Ma 4 14 | * * 43823888 ting 105 "/105 {105/105 Foreign Exchange Safety of Principal—and the Highest Interest Rate com- | TE Ak dncecieet : “I: , : : — Gas of oe 5s, 1932 Ht 3* 2* 99% Write Eacle Oil 514s, 1937 Re | = Commercial Credits patible with safety—6%. Wing { * , ™ b4 ° TEE Ss. i967 soitl soa is Wilys-Sveriane * * | ; —E a These notes are never for more than 60% of a fair. 9\Erie & Jersey 1st 6s, 1955 1 | ° - ast 6s, 1941 1100 [100%/100. |100 ravelers ue : . ; | iiEtie Ist’ cons. ext. 7s, 1936 I1bea 10454 toast lang fmementer Area Vibe, 1661 107% |107 541107 44/107 % Cre 8 unbiased appraisal, of the securing property—thus at least : ' , . : f ° . . + es —— 1102 S\Youngstown S. & Tube 5s, 1978...../100 |100 | 99%/100 Céillestions a 40% margin of safety is always maintained. Shannon & a —— ont $9,277,000: year ago, $11,656,000. Real Estate Loans | Luchs, Inc., see that the property is fully covered by the PET ope E Inves iti it 1 intal ; SS MMBAy oosss...0.....2600 13. NEW YORK PRODUCE. 7 tag Tralghts, 6.0006.30-°°% SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES — — a Subd —* arena gg rps = which — —[71 New York. March 26 (A.P.).—BUTTER— | ,.“ARD—Pirmer; Middle West, 1250@| New York Indivi P in first-class condition—elements of precaution which s tled: rece 12,633; creamery. hi ; » March 26 (A.P.)—Bond market n ividual Trusts : : ‘1% ⸗ , 3.64 for Cub averages: . adsolutely insure against loss of principal or failure of in- — ew RS 22 ew Ww ate ; extra (92 score), ; |. ew sugar | _-. “THE METAL MARKET. firsts (88 to Of score aeMENTIN Tt: | refined, 4.90 for find , Outy paid: Admin; ew XC arc. a {‘A.P.).— COPPER . Ten first grade rails ; , f 4 8 aæauie electrol: and future, 24. ORL TE Y breed. arr, unchanged: BALTIMORE MARKETS. nd pew 94.38 Safe Deposit Boxes : e 2. ar : freig 5 x r e+e en seco “ n pee m indus : live, : ‘future, 48.62. press. 48Q5 i fowls, freight, 35; express, 26 ‘(A.P.).—APPLES— — strials 99. ° | = —* —5 Brig Seceints.. —— bushes baskets. 1042.06 cehint: genbineg mont eee Continental Trust Co. HANNON —— 4 * —— stor- tot fora tors "Yas ae Shore of | : 14th and H Streets Fj t 1 * O30, Mele ested pe 541 86: poorly Bere zellows, 28 Wade H. Cooper, President * rs Mortgage ments. 7 , ; | Medium —* —6 mite Yams, | Today + 206.8 128, Capital, $1,000,000.00 eleshone Main * SSK Street Northweet frets sesg tt! Meerby | fresh eathered|
Page 16
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1929. “sen, wage THE BUNGLE FAMILY = —— Too Much Safety First Ro ‘penton — —X — ai . — 7 MORE FEED? S-SST. I .|| WATCH HOW I TALK: TO EmM!...] | WHERE IS y COWARD! vou | | MY WORD SEE A CAR .I DON'T EVEN LIFT MY HAT | | THAT MAN 1@ wy mm sw He| fy OH CHIEF: ....... OIGAGREE ABLE BETWEEN THE ROAD INTO SQUAWKS DON'T WORRY US, HERE.... WHO WHE YP +O. LET ALL G oe ccvosses 4. GUINEAS W'S THREE = |} ACT... rs NL | THAT THE M SAW }]])) pigs LOOSE... FUR FOR PIGS BEG — ee a Se Thy. Listen Ym | BUNGLE “fi THEN WHAT PROFIT ME FOR WERE. HERE THIS | & | P —. WILL BECOME OF MORNING RAZZING | TALK TO EM.1/ THIS. ¢ fi | A THEM?.HOW CRUEL! Fox Theater Tu WAS MERCY if) consis —_ Ss Pe IN MY seit incr eeuieres aki Te era (| TELL EM rve| | PLACE? Ru — —* rT a uri R BROUGHT | : keskin; contain- COLONEL’S cong ys I et —— : : yj LET ALL. THOSE | a ' THAT IM ONLY 5; at metinee, . PIGS ⸗* >| GUINEA-PIGS é ch 22. Reward gh gy, g : GO. I'Li SEE * A DECKHAND : | ; \ You LATER... HERE. THATS RED CHOW * collar vicinity 16tb WHILE. | | er HE TRIED | | AFTER THEY LEAVE... vim amen a ma —— in J— —* uy ! USS - to office, alng. Live Hotel. wit Mis RSONALS ASSISTANT- — before the hot THE HIGH BED urp! or — * —J —2 very success- COST OF ful and ($ — est. here 10 FEEDING anw.; W 3 GUINEA ane PIGS _women; references. Met. — Y oper ay nurse. | 14 t ~ gts. natty” Bundey. 4% diene — McNaught Syndicate, Ine... NY. wy ’ G. nts « owner = Ww ye your party very —— Call Adams 6999. i _HELP WANTED—MALE — AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE |AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES| APARTMENTS FOR RENT NASH, 1926, special six coach; reconditioned | WILLING worker as *5 in Unfurnished — — “A REAL | roms Gut sind —— wa nation.» 3 months night OPPORTUNITY Tareeyoers Sey SNCKSD Sve. Wallace Motor Co. 1709 L st. nw, De- CL F DOWNTOWN APT. — catur . ar. e Increase your income by part | FORD—Roadster; pick-up body: a very eood | NASH, 198, apecial six coupe; car in per Sea essinal bs 612 13th * N.W. Ko —* time or full time work in our new} (5 ‘QF, $120. Parkway. sas ie pte gn Reon an cpewlens © Equipped for 3-rms., kit. apd bath ................ $55.00 Accredited,” 1 nw. M. 2338, Br. 4} subdivision of Brandon Village, | —— _ Motor Co., 1709 Li st. nw. Decatur 228( 2 scres Land. ul leasant, worth: FORD—Tudor. 1927: repainted and recon- ur 2250. GEORG F Th Le ABN beauty cului c * | Beat the new Lee boulevard, a 200-| ditioned: $235. Parkway, 1065 Wisconsin ~ EMERSON & ORME’S 1733 De Sales St. NW. e Augusta while d as-| foot wide superhighwa Beginners ave., West 161. _Open eves ar and Sunday. 4 —— Corner N. J. Aves. | wy of eit ae ay, ‘evening t t] ev" ore 16 ~ 206 : +: O BEST BUY TODAY —* 2 rms., kit. ona’ bath... . 637. Afabelle requently add from $100 to $ HUDSON—Coach, 192 K. in every way; DODGE 1926 “B” — RIN EX- ROOMS—FURNISHED 3 rms., kit, and bath ; terms Honour at the | ice offered; your —— —û— at School, 817 14th st. nw. Franklin 9818. |a month to their income. Experi-| %,Tes! buy at —— Washington | CELLENT. COND PED.| SeIZONA ROTEL, 310 — fur- Cadillac Co.. 1136 |Conh, ave. nw. De- j 5_ EXCELLENT TIRES, LEATHER — wails or yor sleeping cs car porters: experience Bese eeenen: se aor! * * catur "3901." ie die STERY RU FERPROT SHAPE, CHLE £379.00. GARFIELD NW. 266 —— ee i roan — $1 up . : 1730 Conn. Ave. te inter. ‘ Ry. Dept. 30, Indianapolis, | estate selling beginning this week, | FORD—Ooupe, 1925: balloon tires; splendid 17th & M Sts. 5 abet > ag oa’ be 5 ty he for | 2 Tm., kit, ape bath Ask for sales director.- condition; runs fine; $100 cash Barry- 1 or 2 gen By $2 yh ; 2 beds. 5 e _ Pate Motor Co, 2525 Sherman ave. nw. — FT ee a RW.— Wal nan, brak ’ lored * train 0 ——— — RUBY LEE MINAR, Ince, Malret clase ‘mechanitelly: ‘of see BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN | {urnished room; con town: WEAVER BRi BROS.. INC., ” Fe a ‘ i d paint look new; priced low — - aes 0, Inndianopils. 1405 N.- Y. AVE MAIN 1145 or auic k — fer * trade pas easy | (0)- D A Y S A | E L st. NW for 2: tin — room, 809 15th st. nw. Main 9486. — Conn. ave. nw. Decatur M ST. NW., 13 nyenien n ovyer- | " QUALIFIED SERVICE WOOEL "A FORDCRoatsier- sweet |OPEN — CARS — CLOSED | “teokine thomas Circle: large second ‘Soar LOW RENT ek i | Pe ee Se — el self: blue body with red wheels; $400, front rooms, $18 month: two persons, :22 1901-84 * — St. N.W Ann — tare Refinish MEN—BOYS Parkway. 1085, Wis. ave. Open eves and A MAKES 18s NW., 1002—Large — * vt "880.90 _.... ‘|, FAMOUS, FORT STEVENS HOMES, ‘ u | a 4 rms., ak hall .. 55 . — NASH “advanced six — —— 3 rms., rece. beh? 7 45.00}. _ » $6,750 to $7,850. see’ an and ey: — bart ot $40 Up ¢ TERMS — vi, — ser Leet Se m New! y 5 Six ~ and bath, ——— $695: the original price of this car was * e Resdt. Mer. Apt. 4. 1903 15th st. nw. rooms brick — $2,260. Wallace Motar Co.. 1709 L st, nw. (re ON ee "Yousskseving’ ty weekly: electricity, ess: |, 1926 N. 1 ah bea Oe houses; ep — — atur io,” 3d st. nw. rms., Oe Sr ae ppt é Ten wanted at once to cot weer ant | PARKWAY. |agisi — | 9p — — PO NA ashe pee £ ‘ see ed to sell at $475 FORD DEALERS 7 NW aE Baan rms. an t reres yo : Office Sth erman sts. nw ; during our $45,000 st learance sale of NW. adjoining houeskver ing) . * +» Open sell] night editions of better used care. Wa Motor Co., 1709 1065 ‘Wisconsin Ave. —— ‘dingle or — continuous b i 1333 Belmont St. N.W. | 9 p.m. Directions: Out \ ave. to — — — (Open Evenings and Sunday) restful |“ sna ‘pore 1.80 man —* then’ east one Or ; iH advan an : ntereomn —** The Washington Post. | Nasi advanced 6 yt ——— oe, FEE EE, 3 front; bay window! very 4 oo | ee ae Georgia 394 — will send wane for — dup 556 tho clearance sale of PEERLESS — pookense_ Sen open Bee 772024 = Must be over 18 years | fiver seed tars. Wallace Motor Gow 1708 | ————— — — atta i re alt bath,” dinetie, © dressing’ Ve Shas Be WARDMAN, furnished’ ie ay. 1 rm., dressing closet and 440.90" and 441.00 : 1487 K' St. NW. . 5, —* " . ' we pe yy — = * a * ‘ " * “| “ > ¥ ° c J —9 * A : % lm Pe : ae vd r 7 v% ‘ ‘ eee ee ee eee 4 sa ¥ * ip et, oe oa ’ “tL * —— $ f . ¢ % ¥ . — site Ss Tint i- hd oe e) ee. es. le. one ive, * SAWN ett TD ore af t * ay * a — — Se ee ron, 9 ge WA Laine egy F * * ibe 8 fs F J et 7 1 * — a Li. ie ee oe ee 0: ei ee ae har e t . " Re Ae * ~~ ae, 4-20 se * 7 — — — bie ah vy 4: . ie it ght —3 nee ie os ate yu; Y «0... 2 Ph ee dail ht ; 4 “or — eS Le tien J hs —* * vr The 4 —* —3 ER, Es. Sa a Sey ty at 4 : —— of age. Apply now to — — es, ike new: this 6-81 Standard Sedan = . WELL REDBOORATE. $695; wi re car : MR. WRIGHT, nade, tttiaae Malor Cor 1708 s.| 6-81 De Luxe Sedan, 6 Wire | ROOMS WITH BOARD _|"gz7.picnanpeo & rnaye.my, tee. FROZEN ENGINE — IN CAR. ——— ae eel , : Cp ono oa Between 8:30 and 9 P. M. $16 1 oo nweer suorenty * — fully $18; wth rooms _ ‘THE BRADFORD femy. er oe | considered. —— ——— Attractive front PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT., ae BB ol beard Fay A a. m. Li tments and ry; big Post Bldg 1501 14 N.W. T. . ; th St. _ of ; mast. a NW... ° —— sous Bw j ' l-hour telephane elevator serv- PACKARD me atmosphere; ae men, women. * _ REPUTATION * — ae. 4 ,{RIGIDAIRE th > Eeryeve ba ba + $50 wand up up; 2 in room | .47,° teen an vod ; ren reantn- We Do Not Risk It When yo Selling a Used Car. mn Linkins, Agent, 1733 De Sales st. nw non — 1523—Beau _ SALESMEN WANTED | _ | All makes—All prices—Fair terms| home atmosphere; single, ouble and larse eer Ht cages ge. We offer you an exceptional opportunity USED C ARS PACKARD WASHINGTON =e eee eee Several. a —8 — or untur⸗ ee | Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd, ROOMS WANTED 1 room gird bath and 1 room, and Gardens of a Fine | iz -__~ _——_ lee and work: this fe “fs above the ‘ord! | ine cies —— RICE, 1 > an * SS 1360” Plorida ‘ave. ‘ne. iat ‘and “salcaroom 1701 14th Street | AUTOMOBILES WANTED "foo with a a Fetined Jewisty family: upper | ? rooma and bath r= $39.00 | $29,500 —E— Near Capi and House Office Balding. * SIT UATIONS—MALE Northwest ‘Saas — = ashinston Post. — ieee fa ‘building. See Janitor. \s ’ di : good rye ee — 343 EAST ẽ — — “nk 5 a § rooms and bath, Apt. 1 w on . ita e renee - “ = € a 93 er " ate — at — Meentta ly ad. 4 or ——— Apt. One-ha P bens * ** ——— o the Puhlic o ay. re nd price. Ad- 11 : ogee Ree ~ SITUATIONS—FEMALE USED CAR SALES | — é Bek —— —— trem i X ALTER A. ‘BROWN Every used ear {s consnicuously marked GIGHEST Ps rt before sellin. "sou = Af wed APART MENTS F "OR RENT ve BA OR Main_1653. — nw. — ek = : GIRLS—Two, colored: maid work; part time, | | cars: mornings: oot janitor, man and wife. with so rt the in "price 0 ee. oe iat r Sales, 1: urnished, 5 rooms, reeeption, hail and bath ane CASH—For late model closed cars; GARFIELD ST. NW. 2680 (near Wardman — — tide — — om nw. &. m nurse. for inva coupes, five :| GA ST. NW st. cases; coion tre treatments. —— 2 me ‘STUDEBAKER automobiles which are also roadster Owith rum le ; 48 2 TION WOMAN—LIib- | ẽ— Co —— ld af CERTIPIED (CARS have, been | _ton pl. ne._ North 1959. p ; heat- — st. apa — — for replacement of defective parte ,CASH FOR 1 YOUR CAR | NNE (Apt. 116)——Two large rooms, ao: EORSIA A ONE ; fine position d free service on adjustments. THE ARGO 6805 G AVE. NW. - ’ e A DOUBT I PAY re tk day. UB kitchen, bath: completely furnished: austen Op nan Ping Welene Reed Hospital homelike : N. SANSBURY CO. . Apply Leonce, 1115 G st. nw. SECRETARY 3 Every purchaser of a used car may drive art 1s X — 1 or season. Columbia 4630. large rooms, dining alcove, reception trees — * ————— 8 GRADUATE ACARESIO it for five days. and then. if not satis- your ys 3435 BROWN ST. and 1875 Mintwood Pl. hall and ae $52.50 for. summer, tor they 1418 Eye St. N.W, Nat. A , REAL AD lL SCHOOLS, 2 YEARS’ t back and apply THE DIFFERENCE t > OPPORTUNITY ee AND TTALIAN. 1 YEAR Ug Ex- | of any other car in toe se vee See Mr. bboy 1729" 14th | _ses"s0s fo'475. "Aa. 138, Ce rooms and. bath oni gael L Oo BUSINESS ARY; REPS. danseaed "Gs in the meantime.) st. nw., Decatur 2390. cm sr. — —— — ne 314 V * * lIlacreaseo your income by vart 61, WASHIN ° — — rooms, reception hall and bath $42.50 | * — ——— ———j| blocks Congressional Library; adults only. See janitor. | ~- ene ter _| SUBURBAN FOR SALE — EMPLOYMENT ‘AGENCIES Worthy of Inspection AUTO PAINTING ___} i018 acon st. xw—2 rooms, Kitchen Yowntown n of Brandon Village, near no go er pt.. comprising oe oor of modern private home in beauti- location; just redecorated ¥ — — rs od JOBS COMPLETED IN 48 HOURS floo the yon ates ne, a ooh a POSITIONS Feeé Need 50 daily: Stenoss. Sten pn ss. 27 Willys-Knight Sed 8 With the wonderful new durable laequer| ful Cleveland Park: no children. Cleve. a the tate teedits fear’ 985.00 wide perh y sinners men. PREE regis. Boyd's 1338 Gil, asee | Willys-Knight 4-dr. |Sed > 7 5 a ob “Near Capitol and Library—Exclisive fuently add from $100 to $200 a === | '28 Studebaker Dic. bed... .. . 895 ds, sikell and alkaline mud! STONELEIGH COURTS NCWEEDON “Month to their income. Experi- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE |’25 Buick Master Coach Let us show you examples of fine work wi CO J. C. WEEDON CO.. Wiced saleswomen make from $400 28 Stud. Dictator Royal Sed 895 | Up “motuant mnteriel PRICES PROM He) CON, AVE, AND — — 90g) “1800, ceah ang 28 Stud. Dic UNDER WARDMAN MANGEMENT, | 801 BUTTERNUT STREET N.W. MARYLAND COURTS, ie Phen. tae a & month upward. Free classes in | BUICK—102¢; four, Passenger int snd’ tires | 2/ Erskine Sport Sed 545 | 1090 OPER GAM ETMOLES, INO. APPLY RESIDENT MANAGER weal estate selling beginning this; excejient. low for quick sale. Your |’24 Willys-Knight Tour..... a 1423-1427 L ST, NW. PHONE DECATUR 686 | — — = sey « . bath 59.00 284 ee ora North and South : -meek. Ask for sales director, car in trade; easy terms. Washington |,o9 gtudebaker Conj. Sed = = STANLEY ARMS — yr 9th & Maryland Ave, N.E. Payor y FOR SALE ee ee ee PON | es wind Mie 6 Bed J. — GARAGES FOR RENT 3 t, N.W SOUTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS dent manager, ADIs of 2-and 4 rooms and = 1125 12th St, 7 We . service. switchboard. resident th. $45.00 to $75.00. Including Frigidaire | 2 noes kitch sites bash. closet, iy RUBY LEE MINAR, Inc. CAD ACS, 314, 63, 61 sedans, coupes and | Studebaker Coupe .. . 16-CAR GARAGE for rent. Rear 1114% Living-bedroom, kitchen, dinin pts. of 1. 2, on 4 and 5 rooms urren great poten. pd paint; others have excellent | 27 studebaker Com, Sed..... 6! st. Dw. — — alcove, reception ball and bath, at- new ives ane — — * — cal priced ve the best |’26 Nash Adv. Sedan |........ ZAGER & SALUS tractively furnished with complete 3220 CONN. AVENUE N.W. 1909 19TH STREET N.W r ms. tine bes our car fp trade: ene * '26 Studebaker Stan, 6 Coach 920 New York Ave. N.W. | maid service and linens, 24-hr. * and ely, service, | sécl> oc ne: ith —— * — PROPERTY rige ts. of 2 rms. e W 1136-40 Conn. ave. Decatur seo” cy "24 Buick Mast. Sed........ ° $75 Monthly dept manager, elec. refrigeration on nowss AD rooms Phone Main 1262. urrent. Apts, of 1, 2 and 3 rooms an Apt. and beth — bs Cobb “island. $500: bax "Si0" Ser CHEVROLET—Roadster, 1927; mechanically |'27 Studebaker Dict. Sedan.. Every modern convenience. central loca-| bath, $35. 00, 347.50 and and $75.00. tires; $275; terms. |’°28 Chevrolet Coach. t appearance: ei Starentee IE he | — ave. — “Bistor "Go." "Zia8 “bnermas |3% Chenier Met. $pt, Sd.. 693| MISCELLANEOUS SALE | “""can mrss worGax—pecatur 205 LONDON HALL —* SUBURBAN FOR RENT _ iit ANTIQUE—Jenuy Lind bed, refinished, $40. 1133 13th Street N.W. 936 NEW. YORK AVE. N.W. ‘OR RENT _ + VROLET—Lisht Buick Touring .......---- ; : — delivery truck, loꝛ2s Bulex Tourins·· FERSON | day = Saturday; good tires; very well: $125: eas . ‘oac Cabinet Maker, 611 Mass. ave. nw. THE JEF ERSO 24-hr. elv. and switchboard service, Frig- pply 602 Conn. ave. nw. 8. Barrs- ‘Pate Mater : quipped wi i e an connec- * Cars of Better Makes at prices that stand comparison any- | 80QKS bought; al] Finds, ‘in — — tions. ewety cad quota ws 423 MASS. AVE. Nw. J— —— “Bring them in,” . on i “¢ . ° shop. « oe ag iong An Ideal Place for Children CHATHAM COURTS. ote apartment exceptia wa will fing WE BUY ist deed of trust hotes on vacent bath an —338 also Con- oung boy, white or colored, for . M | : Appiy 812 F st. nw. Ret-| where. Terms to suit and trades liberal enough to satisfy | 5415. The Big Book Sa ano | any one. Then, too, we offer.this unusual TT | CAMERA. Beet, Cee ee Sonal &. Hae Call Cleveland 2693 1707 COLUMBIA RD. NW. rooms. bath and porch. #65. See janitor 05 ground, | by building foie sand to learn JUNK wanted, al) kinds—iron, brass, copper a ‘ —— a a $50.00. THE a a Beoree Eee Than benta nate tine _ Sunk — — at ist ot ow. Ms D oson TILDEN HALL et ee) ere | SW. CORNER i4TH AND CLIFTON. P BRODIE. & COLBERT ° 5 USED CLOTHES BOUGHT. a BLENHEIM COURTS, Fine | Men’s and ladies’. Send postal card o1 3945 Connecticut Ave. 1840-42 CALIFORNIA ST. NW. rooms ond Welle $85.00." copvicn; ¢ Saree! 1903 Eve St. Renieera, Beate 20008 — — call Potomac 606. Hill Bros., 33 s st. uw. —— ——— Convenient to car lines; exceptionally nice WALLACE MOTOR CO. SS BONA FIDE OFFER “Used” Clothing Bought — ar bh rcaue —* on see ap +h apartments; 3 rooms and bath to 6 rooms. THE VENTOSA. QUICK MONEY. » LADIES AND CHILDREN. sirable. Cleveland 6154. - very Ge~} bath and lavatory. $40 to $75. 1ST AND B STS. NW Any person purchasing a Wallace Better Used Car is permitted to drive Ww. RI 1332 7th st uw.: North 1755. — * ee — pint. tenth ti that car for three days. If thé purchaser finds the car to be unsatisfactory. Gold, sil Ww b =” Di da | THE KENTUCKY (233 Ky. ave. se.)—Three THE CORTLAND, 2 —B “Eee Re gs 3-4 p.. or doesn’t like it for any reason whatsoever, he can bring the c 3 old, ver, nung es, a 8| ‘room-and-bath apt.:; janitor service: newly 1780 EUCLID ST. NW 330.00 and #45.90. tmen AND HIS FULL i OF eee —* IN —— And old vale , peed “Fuh cash mfe. eps __ decorated; $42.50. icectionalie desirable epts. of 4 room = 8* — oo seme 6 7 \SELI 8 “et STREET. 6TH babe A ge oe floor, 4 rms., private | bath, porch and foyer, $75 to %80; and * THE WOODWARD, bath; rooms. bath and foyer. $95 to $100; 2¢-bour 2311 CONN. AVE. NW. ; white section; adults; also 2 2; 18 years of age. 8 | CLOTHING BOUGHT large a —E floor, $25. Fr. 8469 elevator and switchboard service ‘ : — MONEY TO L J— department. | Ap- modern sola. 8 10°F rome: B18 te aT | LOAN Laundry, 729 9th N NDI A ‘prices: auto calls, Main 4143. Susth's Old THE DUNSMERE, — ei 0 co TIONS TTACHED | Siand, 618 Downy ST. NICHOLAS 2522 14TH ST_NW | THE ST. ALBANS, Fame at ian a J Bt it, nw. es Stand, 619 D st, n , , ery convenience * * * WE will pay you more for your 2230 California St. BP ee Nr gp ip gs Ae, 5 2310 CONN. AVE. N — ae SE BE aon _CHAUFFEURS ALMOST 100 CARS TO SELECT FROM furniture than any one in the Front | apt.. 6 rooms, bath and Came. an | $350.00. | . | ? — J——— ae “agreement ve ri conden Vouk. business. Call Notes, Dist. 8112 > . ht r two baths, two porch 160.00 12 G.ST. N.E No better demonstration of confidence in » prodict can be — —— Sasa — — — * vad * ned in this unusual guardntee made | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | all, Apply to office in building. Nort LA GRANDE ——— SE) eW. —E— BARBER SHOP—Three chairs; 2'-sear 8856, or 607-15 4TH ST. Nw b ree Da to $ * — xceptio iy convenient location: spaciou: MONEY PROCURED cash or terms, 6611 Georsis fe nee : Downtown tloeation: very desirable: 4 and attract lobby. *8 -- and 5 reoms and bath. $45 and 355 24-hour elevator aad switchboard servive ON AUTO COME IN TODAY AND BE CONVINCED! FoR SALe—ii09 — nos lot 925x100; 24 2700 CONN. AVE. ney. McLechion FOSEED WARDMAN Fishin, bate CURED *8 7 HOURS. STRICTLY OP Ww ; Only one left; 5 rooms, kitchen. bath; al) | WALLACE MOTOR CO.. — —— $135. Columbia $106.0" | 55 B ST. N.W., OR 1401 FAIRMONT ST. N.W. cee. BEE MR. RUBIN 1709 L St. N.W. Decatur 2280 | fase, tyrnisbing s1, write oi 38, Wanh- anim eh TELEPHONE LINCOLN 1860 OR ADAMS sarsc.. — * js MODERN. Old-established, S-cheir barber S- Open Evenings to 10 P. M, | Warkinn nee. usy section. Box 60. t 7“ RESIDENT MAN
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WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1929. 4 OIGT LEADS BRILLIANT FIELD IN NORTH-SOUTF _ Training Ends ‘ For Walker, Loughran 25,000 to See Battle for Title Tomorrow ‘at Chicago. Challenger Vicious in Final Workout; To Weigh 166 Lbs. By CHARLES W. DUNKELEY (Associated Press Sports Writer). HICAGO, March 26 (A.P.).—Tommy Loughran and Mickey Walker, two world ring champions, today wound up training for their light- heavyweight title match, opening Pad- dy Harmon's $7,000,000 Chicago stadium Thursday night. Neither will pull on the gloves again until they square off with the 6-ounce fighting mitts before a crowd that may reach -25,000 in the world’s largest in- door sports arena. Walker will do ab- solutely nothing from now on until ‘gong Me except take a few short walks, limbering-up calisthenics and —* in with Loughran Thursday rnoon. The New Jersey Bulldog is ready and Manager Jack Kearns will take no chance of having him go stale. Kearns announced after the workout that Mickey was slightly under 166 pounds and might enter the ring in wonderful fighting shape as low as 165. Smashing Right and Left Hooks Carry Hopes of Walker. The middleweight champion worked the equivalent of eight rounds this aft- ernoon before laying up the gloves. He stepped four rounds with Tom Kirby, Boston light-heavyweight. Mickey kept trying his right hand and landed often. Once, in the third round, he crowded Kirby into a corner and jarred him to his heels-with a wicked left hook. It swatted the light bag finishing up with a round of shadow boxing. They turned a hot jazz tune on the 2 een cmeayg see ap in the gymnasium while Walker was shadow boxing, and he gave an exhibition of Charleston dancing that would have made any professional performer green with envy. | did his final boxing before a packed house. He worked the cus- tomary four rounds with two negro sparring mates, He had ,them both trying Walker and left hooks mB So art eae a ake ecko ‘with great He did. consider- able left jabbing and right crossing on his own account. - Champion Shows Fine Timing and Power in Panches. The light-heavyweight title holder to read —* in his boxing. judgment of distance was good, his timing excellent and his punching - with considerable area the big finished breathing easily, persp freely, the perfect picture of a well- conditioned fighter. Loughran will report in the gym- * masium tomorrow and do some light work, but no boxing. He wants to be to the scales in the gymnasium '. go he can keep an accurate line on his weight. «While he is having no trouble | own to 175 pounds, he has worry than a 165-pounder like Walker. That is because he does not Believe It or Not. ' | If 1s oblained by divers the bollom ol the ocean. . - ™ DIVING IN THE OCEAN’ FOR FRESH WATER * THE ONLY SOURCE OF.FRESH WATeR ~* FOR THE CITY OF BAHREIN 1S IN | THE SALT WATER OF THE PERSIAN GULF ‘ - — ——— from fresh Wodler springs at om wee : ‘ Cx ¥ ° we * —J A — ee é: . > a* — ; ore Reon « F A e . ‘ > 7 F —* — 4 N —* PE OE ee Ns e* Paes? 5) — — — — — o*. — — — — — — = 4 - ' cr =Pers * he * J >. . — apap se — will send full proof and details of anything depicted by him. On request Cartoonist Ripley ne ae e * x, ee X M / * PRP ee Ae “Am, * ? — —— os ———— — ——— - 7 * a Met lant 4 — J— = & ~ ~~ me . Ame eB we = > * rw Ren a ~~” _ —— - > 2 aS , ad a ” PYex hee aes — — Za _ > ~~ . SP an) © ; — — — Le Bey? =o CCS rae ‘ . —* * “at RS 15 ae — ~~ a&- * im By ROBERT L, ‘RIPLEY et ak — — ‘ way * 3. * ye = “or ee se -"* . ? * Sag Pees Os yes — + eo on tae F% . RAT FES —— * Var ve * a . » — oe Se oe “ el «a ew. are y ’ ae . - wot AP ee eas Yl. : wae 4, a — or eS ee ee “A , ~* y ; Py, Ter ’ .- ee * ‘eta Oy * Pid “ge fe * 5* Oe Ee, ees | J ae ~ el a he? re ome — — ois - P tweed —— — ——— — — a” ae OUBMITTED BY ALLEN B. CLAY Ton Matawan, NT. — 23 64 The above picture was drawn by Cartoonist Ripley to illustrate the suggestion of Allen B. Clayton which was awarded one of the prizes in the huge “Believe It or Not” contest held in Wanameér’s Auditorium in New York, on Friday and Saturday of last week, under the auspices of the New York Post. suggestion was chosen as one of the six best among the thousands submitted. “Rip ‘Believe It or Not’ Tournament. “Believe It or Not . . . The hottest region on earth is'said to be along the Persian Gulf where little or At Bahrein the arid shore has no fresh water, yet a comparatively numerous population con- no rain falls. trive to live there, thanks to the copious springs which break forth from the bottom of the sea. Dear Rip: Mr. Clayton’s Here is his letter: The fresh water is gotten by diving. The diver, sitting in his boat, winds a great goatskin bag around his left arm, the hand grasping its mouth: then he takes in his right hand a heavy stone, to which is attached a strong line, and thus equipped he plunges in, and quickly reaches the bottom. Instantly opening the bag over the strong jet of fresh water, he springs up the ascending current. at the same time closing, the bag, and is hauled aboard. The stone is then hauled up, and the diver, after taking breath, plunges in again. source of the copious submarine springs is thought to be in the green “Very truly yours, miles away. The hills of Osman, some 500 or 600 “ALLEN B, CLAYTON.” ys i. te Unliniiteds, French 145-Pounders Enter South Atlantic Court Tourney Finals HE winner of tonight’s United Typewriter Grays-Mount Vernon game will meet the Jewish Center tomorrow night for the District ama- teur unlimited title in the South At- lantic A. A. U. championship tourna- ment which The Washington Post is staging at the George Washington Uni- versity Gymnasium. The J.C. C. Team won its way to the finals last night by defeating the Woltz Photographers, 37- want to get under 175 except for an 21 ounce or so. He wants all the weight the law allows to meet a fighter like the rushing, tearing-in Walker. CARDS SIGN COLLEGIAN, William Thacker, for three years a star athiete at University (Towa), has signed a contract with the St. Louls Cardinal] organization. ) Za — Sidn ae > J RD EE Ce — — ñ—— — — + - —— — a — — — — — ‘ (Pa INE TNE EP AOR diagonal ae — 0 RT eet RS TI rE | NN Rg ot Te RRR The best game of the tournament developed in the 130-pound class when the Aztecs ended the season’s winning streak of the Jewish Community Cen- ter Plashes by a 24-22 score in an over- time thriller. The Aztecs+ by virtue of their victory will meet the Curtain Wonders in the Districi finals. SMART NEw CRAVATS for Easter OF RESILIO CONSTRUCTION Handsoine motifs in silk cravats. ‘The latest colorings for Spring with miniature patterns and fine i stripes predominating. Resilio construction makes cravats wrinkle-resistant and In the 145-pound class, the Howard 4 ey West 14th and G Streets N. W. * assures long wear. $7.50 to 5 E.C. GOTT, President High Sextet trict honors While the Grays Are not without his French’s in rose will brothers an are going to the District first period, A. French Co. Team won its way to the District Stewart Bros. Club, 32-26, in another fast and hard-fought contest. French’s now will meet the winner of tonight’s Montrose-St. Péter’s game for the Washington championship and the right to compete in the South Atlantic finals against Baltimore’s champions) The first of the finals was decided in the girls’ junior class. The Hyattsville dria High Team, 30 to 15, for the Dis- will hold chief interest) tonight, two District finals and the ‘semifinal tween the Montrose and St. clubs will share the spotlight. Mount Vernon Five. The Grays will be the favorites over Mount Vernon, but the latter club is opinion at last night’s game was that if Forrest Burgess can develop one of “hot hands,” will be much in the battle. Western High is backing Montrose to defeat the St. Peter’s Club tonight and St. Peter’s has a following which ex- pects an upset. Schelgel, Hickey, Robey and the others The five-game program starts with the Jewish Community Center and the Arcadion-French’s, at 6:30 o'clock. An hour later the Aztecs and Boys Club Optimists are scheduled’ to take the floor for the 115-pound title game. J.C. C. Unlimited Five| Wins From Woltz Photographers. The Jewish Community Center Un- limited Five shook off a second-half spurt by the Woltz Photographers to win, 37 to 21. out the services of Jake Goldblatt, who is ill, continued to stow its superiority | over tournament opposition. an 11-to-6 lead, and practically matched finals by defeating the The defeated a lighter Alexan- Grays and Mount Vernon be- Peter's Favorites Over suppart. The consensus of the Church Team the finals Thursday. Mont- trot out the Thompson d Freeman 4nd company. The Kane brothers, be hard to beat, they say. 100-pound finals between The Center Five, with- : In the the J. C. C. ‘Team ran up SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNAMENT PROGRAM o'clock. o'clock. Unlimited Mount Vern Jewish Com o'clock. Unlimited Typewriter 10 o'clock. George Washington Gym. 100-pound Jewish Community Center'vs. Arcadian- French's, 6:30 o'clock. 115-pound Aztecs vs. Boys Club Optimists, 7:30 145-pound | finals).—Montrose vs. St. Peter’s, 8:30 finals), United Typewriter Grays vs. TOMORROW NIGHT. 130-pound Aztecs vs. Curtain Wonders, 7 o'clock. 145-pound Montrose-St. Prench’'s. 8 o'clock, Girls senior class—(District finals), Jewish Community Center vs. United TONIGHT. | class— District finals), class—(District “ finals), . Class—( Digtrict semi- class — (District semi- on, 9:30 o'clock. class—(District finals), finals), winner, vs. ¢lass-— (District Peter's, munity Center vs. Eagles, 9 class—(Disttict finals) , Grays-Mt. Vernon, winner, points with .its rivals in the second quarter to lead, 19 to 12, at the half. The Woltz players made their bid in the third period, carrying the fight to the Center Club and narrowing the favorites’ margin to 3 points, 23 to 20. The Center scored another field goal just as the period ended. However, the J. C. C. players cooled down in the last quarter and, in the parlance of the turf, won going away. The game was one of those in which every player gives all that is in him. To a man, the Woltz Club went down fighting, beaten, in the minds of most fans, by a better team. Likewise, the J. C C. players gave everything and were rewarded with the victory. The eagle eye of Kramer, star*center, was an important factor in the J. C. C. triumph. He put the ball through the rim from a variety of angles de- spite some expert guarding by Al Har- rington. Kramer totaled 12 points to lead his team in scoring. J. C. C. DeBoskey, lf.. Abramson, lIf.. , 1' Stewart, rf.... 0'B:enard. rf... 12 Harrington, 6... 2 Swift. lg 0 6) Brown, frg..... Kramer.c.... 4 Wallerstein, lg 2 Caplan, rg.... 3 | Totals .....14 937! Totals . Referee—Joe Mitchell. French’s Five Eliminates Stewart Brothers Quintet. The French A. C. advanced to the final round in the 145-pound class by way of an easy victory over the Stewart Bros. A. C., conquerors of Harriman’s, by the score of 32 to 26. The French victory can be ascribed to Dave Keppel, diminutive forward, who, in addition to scoring seven points, fec the ball to his mates for many field goals. His brilliant passing played no small part in his team’s victory. Anderson and Webb were of great as- sistance to Keppel, usually being on the receiving end of his passes that kept his opponents bewildered. Joe Gahan and Lawson, who entered the game late in the first half as a sub- stitute for Harris, starred for Stew- arts’. quarter Curtin and Harris were forced to leave the game on personals, leav- ing four mates to complete the game. The outstanding feature of . the CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 6. Missouri Man Sports Head At G. W. J. E. Pixlee Appointed Athletic Director to Succeed Crum. Latter Is Offered Grid Post; More Activity Is New Program. HE first step toward complete re- organization and expansion of athletic activities at George Wash- ington University was taken yesterday, President George Peck Marvin, of the university, announced last night in naming James E. Pixlee, present head of the athletic department of West- minster College, of Fulton, Mo., to suc- ceed H. Watson Crum as professor of physical education .and director of athletics. Athletic Director Crum will remain in that capacity at the university until his contract expires with the close of the present school year, President Mar- vin announced. Crum has been offered the position of the 1929 fooball team rym at present has made no definite décision as to whether he will accept the offer. His contract as football coach would be for one year only, Presi- dent Marvin stated. .Crum stated last night he had made no decision on the coaching offer. Pixlee, Chosen From Among 40, Recommended by Big Ten Head. Pixlee was chosen from more than 40 men considered for the position at George Washington. He comes here with the recommendation of Maj. John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics of the Intercollegiate Conference (Big Ten), and John C. Grover, president of ‘the Kansas City Athletic Association, two of the most prominent athletic authorities of the Middle West. The newly appointed athletic direc- | tor attended the University of Missouri, winning All-Missouri Valley recogni- tion in football in 1909, 1911 and 1912. He also won a name for himself in basket ball and track. After a brief career in professional baseball, Pixlee became coach of the Multnomah A. C. of Portland, Oreg., where he developed championship teams. From 1914 to 1917 he directed vathletics and coached at Missouri Wes- leyan College before entering the United States Army during the orld War. He was associaed with Maj. Griffith in physical education work at Camp Bowile, Tex.; Funston, Kans, and Fort Riley, Kans. In the A, E. F. football series of 1918 Pixlee’s Thirty-sixth Division elev- en lost to the Eighty-ninth Division team in the final game at Paris. His Westminster Teams Won 9 of 12 Conference Titles. at the close of his war work Pixlee took charge of athletics at Oklahoma A. & M. College, developing winning teams for two years before retiring to private business. In 1922 he took charge of athletics at Westminster College, de- veloping a thorough system which brought that college pronounced rec- ognition in the past few years. in the past three years his teams haye won CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 7 Gar Wood to Build New Racing Craft| Miami Beach, Fla., March 26 (A.P.). Gar Wood, owner and pilot of Miss America VII, powerboat with which he set a new salt water speed record of 93.123 miles per hour here yesterday, has announced plans for a faster craft to meet speed creations of all Ameri- ean and foreign contenders. Miss America VII has probably made her last try for a record, he said. His new boat should be able to turn back all challengers, in his opinion, and re- gain the regatta course record captured by Maj. H. O. D. Segrave last week. A broken quadrant forced Wood out of the Biscayne Bay regatta race won by the British boat. Max Schmeling Is Bound To Garden, Jacobs Says New York, March 26 (A.P.).—Max Schmeling is under contract exclusively with Madison Square Garden and will appear under garden auspices against Paulina Uzcudun in an outdoor bout here June 26, Joe Jacobs, confidant and part time manager of the “German Denrpsey,” said on arrival here today from Germany. “On behalf of Max Schmeling,” said Jacobs’ statement, “I wish to state that he is contracted to box for Madison Square Garden. They have exclusive right to his services for the good rea- son that the corporation brought him here and gave him his first chance to display his fistic wares in America. “It may surprise all to learn that Schmeling made a promise before he went back home to his folks in Ger- many that he can not in all fairness turn down, and that was to box for Mrs. William R. Hearst’s milk fund un- der auspices of Madison Square Garden some time in June. He is duty bound to the fund and is going to go through with it by all means.” Bigger, Better B union Derby Of Pyle Awaits Gun Sunday EW YORK, March 26 (A.P.).—A bigger and -better edition of the 1928 Bunion Derby—the 3,400- mile foot race across the continent— is blooming again under the direction of Charles C. (Cash and Carry) Pyle. Tall runners, short ones, fat and slim, from Sweden, Italy. Belgium, Po- land, Spain, Australia, Canada and all parts of the United Sta are piling daily into the headquarters of the suave promoter, who introduced Red Grange to professional football, Su- zanne Lenglen to pro tennis and foot runners to more blisters. aches and Wider distances than they ever knew existed. They are working out in Pyle’s train- ing camp on Long Island, almost 100 of them, awaiting the gun that will send them away Sunday on the first leg of the 3,400-mile grind to Los An- * geles. For 80 days the heartiest will pound pavements and concrete, strug- gle up and down mountains, through dusty country roads and across deserts, chasing the $25.000 pot of gold that awaits the winner June 18 on the other side of the continent. Prize money will total $60,000. Pyle has gathered $300 from each of 10 entries and the runners must pay their own expenses in transit. Cham- bers of commerce and business men in 80 cities and towns where the caravan wil! stop during the flight have posted $€0,000 in banks along the way, Pyle says. Financially the race is now a success, not counting the profits of an accoinpanying vaudeville tent show accommodating 3,500 a performance, and the sale of 500,000 souvenir pro- grams. Pyle believes this time he will regain the $100,000 he lost on the first race. Barnes Wins For Nats in Ninth Single Climaxes Two- Run Rally, Beating Brooklyn, 7-6. Weaver aid Gamebell flit Hard; Jadge’s Triple Scores 2. By FRANK H.: YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). AMPA, Fla., March 26.—The Na- tionals, who have been specializ- ing of late in ninth-inning rallies, Staged another here this afternoon oo gave them two runs and a 7-6 ecision over the Brooklyn Dodgers. This victory was quite in view of the fact that the visitors had & much better attack and found neither Jim Weaver nor Archie Campbell puz- zling. The latter, however, settled down after a bad start and pitched good ball during the last three It was a single by Red Barnes with men on second and third which gave the Nats their eighth triumph in their ten Grapefruit League starts. Previous- ly Tate had led off with a single, Rice, hitting for Campbell, had walked and West had single tying marker. Myer could help the cause none, putting it up to es, who worked the count to 3 and 2 be- fore fi poling Moss’ grooved pitch to right qd to break rs the game. Jim Pattison and Win Ballou had pre- ceded Mosg on the alien hill. Lead Alternates Until Griffs ‘ Stage Late Rally. The visitors broke the ice in the sec- ond and the Nats came back to take a two-run lead, only to lose it in the next, frame. Then the stepped out and apparently had the game tucked ate 4 until Johnson's men rallied at the nish. All of Washington’s hits were cred- ited different players and the fact that their nine were more effective than the thirteerm credited their opponents was due to five snappy double plays turned in by the Nats’ infield. Rosenfeld led the alien attack with three hits, while Lopez and Pattison got two each. The batting hero in the fans’ eyes, however, was Babe Herman, who c ed out a homer over West’s head in the fifth. In addition to driving home the win- ning run, Barnes contributed the best fielding play of the game, racing back to the signboard in right center to fas- ten himself on the end of a drive CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 65. IN NINTH AGAIN | BROOKLYN— AB. BR. H. O. Frederick, cf. ....... 4 Rosenfeld, 2D........ Herman, rf. .. m = SSK ONN SSK WWid Lo ’ Cc. *eeeeeeeeee Pattison, p. BRallou. p. Moss, p. *Hendricks eS a) Strom Sue SoSCie= om S 9S DWN et S et 00 Gt omni SuawvroSorFH-oS @ 20 2 x St oe co~w™ &.| ccoscccwocosces One out when winning WASHINGTON— 9— R. 0 ~mosoomo” Judge, ib. .... Gooch, Ib. .. Hayes, 2b Pt. Bie ccceeces = Sat ttt Sms) 6S Cm ISS iS TO IE = Soo α on? Co >-=s> ol 7c & oso Ww ~ 3 Ballou in &th. + Batted for Campbell in 9th. Runs driven in—Rhiel (2), Judge (2), Hayes (2), Frederick, Rosenfeld, Herman, Cronin, West, Barnes. Two- base hits—Pattison, Cronin. Three-base hits—Bressler, Judge. Home run—Her- man. Sacrifices—Hayes, Frederick. Double plays—Hayes to Bluege to Judge; Bluege to ey Pattison to Bancroft to Bissonette; Campbell to Bluege to Hayes to Judge; Judge to Cronin to Haves. Left on bases—Brook- Ivn. 7; Washington, 8 First base on balls—Off Weaver, 2; off Pattison, 3; off Moss. 2. Hits—Off Weaver, 7 in 4 innings; off Campbell, 6 in 5 innings; off Pattison, 2 In 4 innings: off Bal- lou, 3 in 3 innings; off Moss, 4 in 1 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By Campbell (Bressler); by Moss (Cronin); Struck out—By ttison, 1; by Weaver, 1; by Campbell, 2. Winning pitcher— Campbell. sing pitcher—Moss, U pires—Vangraflan and Derr. Time of game—Two hours. Easter SUITS TOPCOATS 514 Sth St. N. W. 734 9th St. NW, 71H St. WEL a — Tate home with the/| Um- |, Underwood & GEORGE VOIGT. MACKS LOSE TO BRAVES IN 12T Boston Ties — in Ninth; Maranville Pulls “Boner.” Phils. (A. seeeee ton — —— Perry and Sophrer. s Phillies’ Come From Behind to Defeat Cardinals. Winterhaven, Fla., March 26 (A.P.).— The Philadelphia Naticnals overcame an early lead of the St. Louis Cardinals to- day ——— 8-4. ok shin A g rampage first inning when St. Louis bunched four hits for three sent Benge, Phillies’ start- er from mound. -- 3061060060664 O5 216 ae 0 Benge, Sweetiand, Gillis, Former Nat, Battling for Red Sox Job. Bradentown, Fla., March*26 (U.P.).— The competition is still keen for the outfield positions on the Boston Red Sox, with Doug Taitt, Ken Williams, Scars af 2 — The shortstop berth is still — with Rhyne alghtiy favored over Bill Narlesky and Grant Gillis. Reds Pay Last Respects to Roy Meeker. Cincinnati Reds paid their respects to their former teammate, Roy Meeker, southpaw pitcher, who died yesterday following a heart attack, at a brief funeral service held here today. The body was shipped to Kansas - City, Kans., after the services. The Reds will resume practice tomorrow. Bruce Harrington, right-handed pitcher from the University of Lllinois, was released to the Columbus Améri- can Association Club today. Tigers Continue Losing ‘ Streak, Bow to Pirates. Phoenix, Ariz., March 26 (A.P.).—The Pittsburgh Pirates won a 7-to-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers today in the first of a series of major league exhibi- rimes. Kremer and Har ves; Sorrell, Gibson, Page and Phillips. Shes. White Sox Take Drubbing From Waco Cubs. Waco, Tex., March 26 (U.P.)}.—The Chicago White Sox were drubbed, 12 to 7. by the Waco Cubs Texas League Team here today.. The Sox will return to Dallas Wednesday to resume routine training. Chicago (A.).. 4n Waco (T.L.)... 0 1 Batteries—Lyons, Ad and Heath. nn6 5-18 71 7403 — 13 4 ins and Berg: Stein R. H. EK. Chicage (N.)........ 051 083 O11—14 1% 38 University of Arizona 000 000 310— 4 10 3% Holley, Hansen and Angley; Grampp. Kim- mel and Sancete. ; Ait cf 1929 Reds’ Contract Cincinnati, Ohio, March 26 (AP.).~ George Kelly, first baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, considered a holdout for more money, but who has been practicing with the team at Orlando. Pla.. for several weeks, today his 1929 contract. it was The terms were not announced. Val Picinich, first s catcher, and ersey Joe Strip, hard-hitting third basersan. now are the only players who have not come to terms with the club officials. Columbia-Brown Sign _ Two-Year Football Pact New York, March 26 (U.P.).—Colum- bia and Brown have signed a two- agreement to meet in football in and 1931, Columbia A. A, officials an- nounced here today. The first will be played at Providence, R. a> vember 15, 1930. and the second one, | on the corresponding Saturday at Ba- ker Field, New York, in 1931. The two institutions have met only once on the gridiron since 1915, Brown winning. 6 to 2, in 1919. RESENBERG TO MEET MACK, - New York, March 26 (U.P.).—Chariley (Phil) Rosenberg, former bantamweight champion who is now eran Sar a featherweight, will meet Petey : of Jersey City. in a ten-round bout at the New Broadway Arena, Brooklyn. Monday night. — — — — — ee — Woopwarp & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor ker Cup Team. them. them. THE Sportocasins are the choice of most ranking . Amateur and Professional Golfers. $1 3-50 § of 8 members of the American 1928 Wal- And 3 of the British wore 28% of the entire field, and 47% of the qualifiers and the winner all wore and ex- perienced the confidence of Sportocasins. These glowing facts of testimony should surely induce you to give them a trial; if not, to at least visit the Men’s Store and see MEN'S STORE, SECOND — FLOOR. me ‘ rs vi) ‘ eT eae eS * ae sf ae — — * rai % : * a 4 d eh! / * — — ae — or — er * * — SEN * a 7 es me ie," “Op “4 ’ ne ee, 7 is 4 wet, 2 26 ; TI ES he ly : *
Page 18
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929. ARK AMERICAN LEAGUE Lil NATS DEFEAT|Nats to Release a Pitcher BROOKLYN one Pp, IN OTH In Additior. to Bool, Bolton ai By FRANK H. YOUNG_ Hits by West, Barnes} (stat correspondent of The Post). Climax 2-Run Rally |. | "cetchers A1’Boot and clit Bolton in 7-6 Victory. — — — — — ~— + ee — — ET — — * — — — — — — — — — NGE FACES a _ Yanks, Macks | Alone May _~» Stand Pat 3 The Events Leading Up to the Tragedy —By H. T. Webster | YES 1 HAVE AMD IT INTMIGUE D ME TREMEND- — gasp et You ig THE NEw KEVUE, 1 ‘ a TWAAT SHORT STORY, (aNQOMESS ME"? “THE MOSS BACK OF . THe OTHER DAME'S? P 34 a . € — ete —Xä ee "ag 2 ee i Be ON Vie se) sie ae Tie 2 . 7 ee, Se > — ae “ ; joy listed to go—the former to Balti- more by outright sale and the latter on option to New Haven—Manager Johnson's squad already is cut down to 26 men, including Pitcher Paul McCul- lough, who has not yet reported cause Of illness. | This means that between now and Bt ar oe 3 Tigers, Red Sox, Tribe _ and White Sox Make Many Changes. 5 - Athletics ~ Unsettled; * Infield Revision Is Popular. a * “ie —R——— ey. ae rs age A 4 —* —X 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. which looked to be a second homer for Herman. Bissonette’s divin of g catch of} june 15 the W will have Myer’s hot grasser in the seventh also to get rid of but one his @ was worthy of mention. | Weaver's Boners Give Dodgers First Run. After a double play had kept th Dodgers from benefiting from a walk in the first inning, the visitors scored in the second. . Despite the fact that Bressler led off with a triple down the right-field line, Weaver would have pulled out of the hole except for poor head work. He took Bissonette’s grass- er, but all hands were safe when ke discovered third vacant while trying to trap the runner between third and home. Rhiel followed with another ‘roller to Weaver and this time he made the out at first and let Bressler score. Bluege then ended the frame by mak- ing a nice leaping backhand catch of Bancroft’s liner and doubling up Bis- sonette at second. The Nationals came in from the field and got this run back with interest, scoring three times. Barnes coaxed & pass as a starter and took third on Bluege’s single. Judge then tripled both home and scored a moment later himself on Hayes’ long sacrifice fly. t Brooklyn Gets but Two Runs > on Four Hits and Walk. a ; | Washington’s rally seemed to be a | WONDER IF WE COULD GET UP signal for every one to get busy, for ATAGLE OF GRIDGE Ff 1 FImD Brooklyn knotted the string in the next ~m tMrRAGUING frame. With one out, Pattison, Fred- THE GAME most — erick, Rosenfeld and Herman singled in rapid succession, West kicked in with a bad return peg and Bissonette coaxed a pass. Weaver was lucky that only two runs were scored, ag one man was thrown out at home and the bases were full when the third out was turned in. The visitors broke the deadlock in the fourth, molding a marker from Bancroft’s single, Pattison’s double and Prederick’s sacrifice fly. In the home half Barnes and Judge coaved walks with one out, and Pattison then made a pretty stop of Hayes’ hard hit grasser to start a double play which Bancroft and Bissonette finished. Campbell faced the Robins starting the fifth, and Herman greeted him with a home run drive over West's head. Bressler was hit and after Bissonette singled him to third, he tallied while the Nats wére turning in their third twin killing of the game from Rhiel’s roller which Campbell deflected to Bluege. Fast Double by Senators Nips Possible Robin Rally. — AS tty a double play as W seen this —** was pulled by the Nats in round six. Lopez opened with a ta — iat ak ‘ . a ou $ * Cg ; “ —_— ehs By Re * J t ⸗ la * a - ‘J r J ⁊ * >» * ẽ „N * — —* * —— — « a bo iad * — Veg - * 7 Lak & : ge ’ . i ie , * vie , 4 —* — “ — i | 4 - , + rh q pa 4 * * t +e “er 4 % * he, - wee hs - ” . Fes) q > * 8 Se ws “ tore , OP on 4 * “aed S936. * ake : : — ae ; A : y ae x a at * - J . * * x” 7 - % 4 : + —— A * — he Pe te, : cA, * — es. J * 8 SEM dy 3 — —— * X —— ee Fa ive. Sa . th, Pe , & = ss P > 2a * ——— ae Fa Le oe 8 y dition will have a the decision. Although McCullough, the of the Toledo Club, altho tolling in Minneapolis, lost. sixteen} games last season as against thirteen victories, reports as to his abill | to be unanimous that he has plenty of “stuff” and is a first-rate prospect. > "2.18 J e * Editor’s note: Following is the first of two stories containing the _. probable line-ups of the major . deague teams. Today, the American League clubs. Tomorrow, the Na- . by tional League ciubs. By GEORGE KIRKSEY (United Press Staff Correspondent). EW YORK, March 26 (U.P.).— Numerous changes have been en made in the American League _ sehubs this season and new faces will be ... seen in the line-ups of all of them ex- cept, perhaps, the New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics. ‘, The Yankees and Athletics have made infield shifts and will take the .. field April 16 with familiar figures at strange places. : of the changes in the ee ORE eres — YOuR Wwite THE MOST INTRIGUING PARTIES! SHE REALLY DOES in the on three hits, and J now whittled down to the desired size all of the departments except the mound staf. Weaver or Hopkins Slated to be Released. If McCullough makes good, then either Jim Weaver or Paul Hopkins is likely to’ be the fiinger to be sent away. Johnson will not commit him- self as to which of thig pair he con- siders the better, but the gossip around the training camp is that the Chatta- nooga man mountain is favored and that Hopkins will be the one to draw the red ticket. Between the two, has been more effective in exhibition games, but it seems to be the impression that he falis just a littie snort of having big league qualifications, while Weaver, with his natural speed, might be able to get by, especially if he shows a lit-. tle im ement. In any event, it is hardly likely that Johnson will make a decision for some time yet, as he faces a big exhibition schedule and can use all of his flingers, and then some, to advantage. Baseball writers and magnates from all over Florida gathered at St. Peters- burg tonight for the annual “Al Lang” dinner which has become famous in the Sunshine State. Following a typi- cal Plorida “feed” and an interesting program Al Lang was unanimously re- elected King of Florida for another year. Liska and Brown to Oppose Dodgers Today. The Brooklyn Dodgers will be enter- tained by the Nationals again tomor- row with Ad Liska and Lloyd Brown doing the flinging for the home team. Liska was ineffective because of his wildness his last time out but, accord- ing to G@atcher Spencer, he had a world of stuff. If this lad fails to be a winning pitcher during the coming season, he surely will fool all of ‘the | ad ¥ wv M Oak —— a fio . , tl ie OA SF ae 8s. ne 8 1 * 3 = ye -— * 4 * * J W ae ** oe IY Py ' : “an Phe ap De a. : F wi : | q JAMES E. PIXLEE. PIXLEE APPOINTED G. W. SPORTS HEAD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. nine of twelve -conference champion- " ? — — ae t why me * ? — — ae, Cee oS ie re “@ oe eT) * Sah m * —— * hen a ER se ‘ i Miah na erat ss * i. , F ae} ; . ak eo ee eae panes % —8X eS fu hy Ly Pw Pte : ~“ ah fdr s ? oe Ne a _ yy x a ‘ é 4 . 9 * J 3 F — e * > * ~~. 1 * * * 2 * — Bema Es ko ack TRE MS ied DIE ihc — a 1 eae A ott ‘ey ethene Pe JUTE: Sn ae ee ua’ = Wisvan F808 — AP ys Me: ; nek — {Ss US Se ‘ J * “ —* — ——— i SOS er bee 4 G * A — hee > ‘ i are oa ; Sammy the Collegian, to fight it out for he hot corner assignment. Joe Boley’s may force Mack to start Joe Browns Present New Infielder, Outfielder and Catcher. . . The St. Louis Browns will have a new infielder. a new outfielder and a new catcher. Either Ed Grimes or # i Be nt i i, ti a E & g E dl gt Gallaudet Nine Engages United Typists Today Gallaudet will opén ite baseball wea- E y limited to a few at George Washington, It will be the duty and purpose of the dk berth probably will present . The Cleveland Indians have been re- Built and will open the season with al- a new line-up. Joe Sewell has from W For the benefit of those who are always seeking feed box info fresh from the stall my advice is to have the two meggs riding on this racer in the closing spasm down at Keeney Park this aft. It is violating no confidence to say that as this is being written Frankie Moore, the boy plunger from Kentucky, is in my private office and gener- Ously suggested that I give the boys a chance. Now, lads, WAFFLES does not race in Moore’s colors, but I have a hunch that he knows what he is talking about. If you are not solid ivory— from the shoulders up—you will gather the drift. EVERLASTING has been dropped in with the right crowd and ‘should roll home in the opener. Has only to race to best form to show the others son today with a practice game with the United Typewriter Nine on the Kendall Green diamond at 3:30 o’clock. Coach Krug will use this game to get a complete line on his players and plans to give every member on the squad a chance under fire. He was undecided last night on his starting line-up. Celtics and Dominions Meet in Series Contest The St. Marys Celtics and Old Do- minion Boat Club Fives will meet to- night in the Alexandria Armory Gym- nasium in an Alexandria City series match for the championship. The Hoffman Clothiers lead the se- ries te date with three victories against two losses in five games. The Celtics are next, with two wins against two ingle and Ballou, who had relieved Pattison on the hill in the fifth, tried to sacrifice. Judge came in fast, took the bunt on the first bounce and wheeled and pegged to Biuege, cover~- ing second. The latter then whipped the ball to Hayes to beat the runner to first. The Nats used their half of the ses sion to pull right up on the Dodgers heels. After Goslin had peaten out a bunt and been forced by Barnes, the latter scored on Cronin’s double to center and Cronin later counted on an out and Hayes’ one-baser. In the eighth the Nats registered their fifth double killing, Tate catching a foul and tossing out Lopez, who had singled, at first when he made a break with the hit and run on. After a great catch by Barnes had robbed Herman of a homer and the Robins of two runs in the ninth, the Nats rallied, as has been their custom “experts” here, as never before have President Griffith and Manager John- son been heard to so enthuse as much over a rookie flinger. The more one sees of Buddie Myer the better the trade which brought him here looks, as the little third sacker has done just what was when a flock of players was turned over to the Red Sox for him—practical- ly “made” the Washington team. Buddie not only is fielding flashily and showing signs of having found his bat- ting eye, but he is of the hustling type who helps keep his mates pepped up and is always out there trying... According to one of the local papers, Shortstop Joe Cronin is slated to be sent to the minors. This is one of the best jokes of the season. Only fif- the athletic board announced that it is very likely that Crum will direct the Colonial grid squad. Creath, Richmond U. Star, to Join Cards “ Richmond, Va., March 26 (AP.) — Coach Frank M. Dobson, of the Univer- sity o Richmond, announced today that “Scrap” Creath, star third baseman New Fields Provided. * ovat * X — . J F + “4 * 4 ek he * PP as 3 “a ——— “egy ET) age me 7 Porn — J gm Wetyy * » Lek ee — 2 she tre Maryland U. Teams * i Teed the shortest way home. In the second PRINCELY is better suited by the | distance than anv of the others. Is also liable to pay a fair price. ANDRA is quite a consistent juvenile. KEENEY PARK ENTRIES. Goes in the third heat and is sure to FIRST RACE—Pive and one-half furiongs; be running fastest of all at the end. | Purse. ,800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and Hurry over to the corner store and | 1 Vandion 1 in’s Son. .120 lay it on the line. Bedford Saint. .113 For the feature race, NICHELSON att ee will be out in front in the early stages, | 5 *¥Forest Fairy ... 95/11 Patsy McDonald.108 | Heffmans but GOLDEN VOLT is likely to wear | © (iyerissting (115) and pne-sixteenth | Demin Geukaeae a ——— — bo ag * puree. $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds | finish. K 86! 6 *Philip’s Considerable overnight kale developed | % epvC* 109) * for SUPECEDE, but the affair is a most | 4 *O open one. ARCHITECT likes a longer distance, but has romped to best form and is liable to be right on the heels of his opponents at the end. Nuf sed! KEENEY PARK. ever inating. Chris Paschen, Forest Princely, Phillip’s First, Azov. indwa, tados, Texas Longhorn. |} Golden * ——— mtehelson. a God II 106! ; upersede, Ar n PTH CE—Si ; 6—Waffies. Seahawk, Leisure our. the — for 3 Best—Waffies. TIA JUANA. 1—Orci, Camisole, Merry Man. — — ta Cherry, Hill and Hill, King me. Hellmann. ib; le, McManus, 3b; | 3—Good and Hot. Goose entry, Godiva. Johnson ,.*—Common Denominator. Doctor Glenn, 85; » tf; Shea ib; Lind. 2b; Tavener, | s_teslie entry, Pat, Broadmoor. ait: Averit cf; Porter, Zest. Taddywawa, Northampton. 7—Railph Hartenstein, Duck It, Sanabar. k .....1111/7 Cash ; as > 8—Almgren, Brownie Smile, Proclaimer. 110918 Marion Payne . sonal TIA JUANA ENTRIES —— lb: Regan, 2b; Rhyne or : | Pas: sie sone TIA JUANA RESULTS. 3 arritt o ; Rothrock, ; Taitt. rf: Be FIRST RACE— : c. - claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. FPIRST RACE—Four and a half furlongs: Cap and Go 111! 9 Picnic 113 $800: claiming; 2-yeat-old maiden t’k Sarsfield .113 ttle Shasta ..121 (Phil » 9.80, 3.60, BOND BREAD NINE READY. slover, 108. (Steffen). 3.40, 3.40; pond ty 108 ffen), 3.40; The Bond Bread Nine is ready for the teen other big league clubs would like to have the “Frisco Kid,” name on their pay roll. In addition to fielding even better than he did last season, Joe is swinging his bat most effectively. Stewart in Thick of Fight for Second Base Berth. “Stuffy” Stewart hag been used prac- tically none in Grapefruit League games to date, but he is keeping his head up and biding time. He may not be able to crowd Jack Hayes out of the line-up—time alone will show this— but he will have plenty of opportunity of earning his salary, especially as util- ity runner, although the second-base fight is not over yet and, in fact, won’t be until the next season closes, ag the speedy midget will be on hand to step in should Hayes falter. losses, followed by the Old Dominions, with two victories in five games. Tonight's game will begin at 8 o’clock, A win for the Celtics will tie them with the Hoffmans for first place. A victory for the Dominions will bring that team right into the thick of the fight again. Following is the standings of the clubs: TEAM STANDIN Ge of late, and packed away the ball game. VOIGT TAKES LEAD. IN BRILLIANT FIELD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. into the woods, took two strokes to get -lout, and ended by taking three putts 600 |for a seven on the par 5 hole. He wound up with a 69. Al Houghton’s Round of 68 ls Best of Tournament. The best round of the day was the 68 scored by Al Houghton, former Washjngton, D. C., amateur. Houghton started off poorly this morning, getting an 80. His first two holes were sixes. He also got another six on the eight- eenth, where he needed three putts. In the afternoon the 27-year-old star cut loose after going one over par on the first. He swept out in 33, tallying four birdies and an eagles He came back in 35, collecting 2 more birdies after taking four putts on the fifteenth. Freddie McLeod, of Columbia, was consistent, but not brilliant all day. The veteran, who has won the North and South title, scored 75-—75—150 and is tied with Walter Hagen for tenth. Alex (Sandy) Armour, of Con- gressional, needed 78—80—158. Scores of the leaders: George Voigt. New York, 69—-70—139. Horton Smith; Joplin, Mo., 74—70—144. Tommy Armour. Detroit, 74——70—144, Bill Mehlhorn, N. Y., 76—69—145. Billy Burke, West Port, N. V. 73—73—146 Jack Forester, Oradell. N. J.. 75—-72—14i Al Houghton, Washington. 80—68—148. Ross Summerville, London, Ontario, 74— 74 — Walter Hagen. New York. 76—73—149. permet P. French, Youngstown, Ohio, 75 Fred McLeod. Washington, 75—75—150. Leo Diegel. Tia Juana. 79—71—150. — and captain of the Spiders’ baseball team, has been offered a contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. He said he probably would sign at the end of the scholastic year. , from base; Chick Authey behind the t, and a possible shift from Bill Cis- . the $123,000 purchase, to Bill unnefield at shortstop comprise the changes in the Chicago White Sox's changes have been made in the ton Red Sox line-up. Bob Reeves y Rhyne, Bill — —— — . Jac - rock has been shifted from the infield to the outfield. Russ Scarritt, from 8t. | probably will break into the out- Probable line-ups of the American League teams outside of the pitchers ; Ruth, rf; Bengoush and fields at College Park tha Morgantown Bowler highly satisfying from « playing Rolls Perfect Score Specia! to The Washington Post. Morgantown, W. Va., March 26.—Card Davis rolled a perfect score of 300 at the Davis Bowling Alleys here He had twelve straight strikes. Tom Heathcote set up the pins and Harry Hillings, Max Furman and Bill Cohen witnessed the feat. Davis is a member of the City Alleys Bowling Team that has lost but one game in two years. He usully bowls around 200 normally. Gallagher Rematched With Weiner Mohday Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy- weight boxer, known here as “the Pride of Foggy Bottom,” will fight Herman Weiner, of Baltimore, next Monday/ away from home during the season. night at Baltimore in the 104th Regi- : ment Armory. The fight will mark CAPITOL SEXTET WINS. pr mm ae first appearance in the ring since his loss by decisi - a ae g y decision to John The Capitol A. C. Sextet defeated the 40 to 18, last night in the aT ae ee Sharkey-Stribling s card a am ach, Fla., Fe 27. In a previous bout with Weiner, Gal- | Wilson Normal Gymnasium. The Capi- lagher won by a knockout in nine|‘tols play the J. C. C. Sextet tomorrow night in the Center Gymnasium at 9 o’clock. " Members of the Capitols are request- ed to report to the Center at 6:30 rounds, but since then Weiner has greatly improved, having finished Le- o'clock for swimming practice in the Center Pool. A short meeting to plan @ ; L. 2 4 Q GEE E s 8 Flowers Loses Tonsils, Bothered With Appendix Tampa, Fla., March 26 (A.P.).—Jake Flowers, Brooklyn infielder, had his tonsils removed in Clearwater today and did not accompany his team to this city for the game -gainst Wash- ington. Flowers may have to undergo an appendicitis operation at Johns Hopkins before the season opens. KEENEY PARK RESULTS. : FPIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; 6 Me ot ata 106 | claiming; for 3-year-old fillies. Forest Fairy. 108 (Brown), 9 to 10, 9 to 20, out; Temerity, > | 94 (Caruso), 12 to 1, 6 to 1; Merry Windsor, 107 (Knight). 7 to 5. Time, 1:17. h Carry Up, Runmaid. Marble Heart, Lightning. Sea Fay, Water Lass, Edna Apvaal also ran. SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Blue Granite, 115 (Convey), 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1; Hailstorm, B ner), 5 to 2. 6 to 5; Dry Nation, 11 6 to 5 Time, 1:102-5. Dorrie, r Lesion, Star Maiden, Leatherwood, Leo, terpillar, Lothario, Woodmont also ran THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse; $800; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, maid- ens. Catch Him, 113 (Knight), 7 to 10, 1 to 4, out: Camp Lady, 97 (Edwards). 5 to 2, 4 to 5: Blazoner, 102 (Caruso), 2 to 1. Time, 1:171-5. Lady Sule, Yorktown, and Mintcel also ran. ————— S$; purse, ; claiming: the ; for 3-year-olds and upward. _ Spanish Prin- men tea Kirkpatrick, Columbia, 8. C.. 58, onvey), » T to ; , Miracle, 11) (Edwards), 2 to 1. + : Roc me wee Hancock, Lynchburg, Va. 75—75 We 4 (Caruso), 4 to 5. Time, 1:51.) Ellis Maples, Pinehurst, N. C.,.77—74—151. Miss also rane, sag w 00 pia a Eugene Homans, Englewood, N. J.. 75—76 FTH ~—Five and one-half furlongs; , purse, $800; claiming; the Sarasota; for 4- Johnfy Farrell, New bt Ee eee year-olds and upward. Kentucky Colonel. | /." 455 - Richton, Durham, N, C., 70- nots “aeeetre ete 3: 2 te b, & be 8; I. C. Schorr, Bluefield. W. Va., 81—72— 05} Ami, 111 (Knight), 4 1 to 3; Rain- 153 8 Hyatt. Charlotte, N. C., 73—80— (Lyons), §.20, 60: storm, 101 (Bonner), 3 to 1. Time, 1:09 4-5. 8 Time, 1:13 2 8 fe, Ethel Galliger.. Ranch Lass, Tom Kerrigap. Mount Vernon, New York. 73—80—153. (Russell), (Douglas). 3.80. ' Cherry. Seth’s Ballot. Buzz | k. Baby Gar also ran. * rine map anne Be 2 — H RACE—Mile and seventy, yards; May —* orton, an alden an ngle » $800; claiming; for Shey "3 James Matucct, Orange. N. J., 78-—-76—154 Al Ciuci, Flushing, N. Y., 80—76—156. Eddie Held, New York, 79 7—156. iso ran. POURTH RACE—Six Joe Capello, Philadelphia. 76—s0— sagt for at artes J om ae eg — o Effort, 111 (D. Lyons), 4. ee wt § Clarence Hackney. Atlantic City, 79—77— Ted Turner, Andover, Mass. ae aed : Perriehon, 110 (W. Barrett). 4.40, 3.40. 2} Brunswick, 110 (F. Douglas), 3.20. 12 2-5.. Prank Eddie Kuhn, Watkins Glenn. N. Y.. 8—157. Russel] Hale. Rockport, Mass... 77—80—157 : * Light, Trinket, Bramble. Kop ominy. Queen for games. He can be reached at Clar- Sandy Armour, 78-—80— 158 H. Swoope. Pinehurst. 81—78—159. The Koin. Hoi 09 | Olivia. Moon Child. Waikiki. Jim Bethel and R. H. endon 240-W-2, — Farlow. Salisbury, N. C., 81—78— Fine Manners also ran FIFTH | VALET NINE TO FORM. RACE—Five and one-half fu: longs; eorge MacLeod, Boston, 78—82—160. mt purse. $800 claiming. 3.40, 2.60, Palmar Maples. Roaring Gap, N. C.. * $ z : i c rs D RACE—Four furlongs; purse, $809: claiming: the Clay: for 2-year-blds. “ form on a plot of ground just the steel stands on the east side Byrd Stadium. Bleacher seats, capable of handling about 3,000 persons, will be erected alongside of the varsity lacrosse field in time for the game with New York 7 *Iristadp w ...106 TH RACE—One mile; purse, $1,200; the American Legion handicap; for 3-year- olds and upwar The Nationals are showing consider- able interest in the series with the Car- dinals, 1928 National League cham- pions, which starts here Friday and ends on the Sabbath. The St. Louis team was beaten in last year’s) series and the two teams broke even in the two games played at Avon Park on March 14 and 15. In the hope of tak- ing the odd game and perhaps all three, Manager Johnson is saving his most effective pitchers. “Sad Sam” Jones, who has not yet drawn an assignment, likely will make his debut in one of these games. This veteran has been coming fast since he completed the practice licks first as- signed him to build up his legs and wind. He has looked exceptionally good while on the hill during wand drills. President Clerk Griffith took a mys- terious trip to Sarasota today. Rumor has it that he is looking tnto an offer to switch his spring headquarters) there next year. JEFFERSON NINE IN FIELD. Virginia Highlands will be well repre- sented on the baseball diamond this season on announcement of the Jef- ferson Fire Department Nine’s inten- tion for another season, The Firemen boasted of one of the strongest unlimit- ed teams in the county last year. They will begin their season with a benefit dance on Friday night at the Virginia Highlands Fire Station at 9 o'clock. R. F. Beckwith will again manage the team and is already looking purse, $800: ib; Hayes. 2b; Bluese, 3: Ba “44 3 Color Blind .... 5 Mack's webs -, .103!10 *Webste 101 ack’ aby... ebster SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth mies: Pures. Torey claiming; for 3-year-olds and 116!6 *Sweet Money ... Gertie Rose, 1 (Barrett), 5.20, Time, 0:54. Calico, Gert e West. A phronia. Ra aby, Songster, Usna, 115 116 Corn and lia Eliswerth also ran. 16 *Norton 10 SECOND RACE—One and one-sixteentn E—One miles; purse, $700; for 4-year-blds and up- : claiming: f ward. tty Bux, 107 (Steffen), 5.20. 2 80, 109 (Staplin}. 3.00. 3.00; (Garrity), .40. Time, 1:47 . Coy, Just Folks. Ensenda, The Falconer, Belle Fay, A ‘Poison Oak. Catesby and Wynnewoo THIRD CE—Six furlo for 3-year-olds; claiming. } 0.80, 5.00. 3.60; Miss Angon. Sa- vinsky in little time in a bout with Sunny for a future meet will be that fighter. Gallagher barely got an BOATMEN PLAN BANQUET. even break with Levinsky in their bout. Gallagher’s appearance in Baltimore has been sanctioned by the Maryland All players of the Potomac Boat Club Basket Bal] Team will meet tonight at the clubhouse at 9 o'clock to discuss Boxing Commission, which some time before forbade him from battling in plans for a banquet ahd dance to be held in the near future. Maryland unless under the management WOULD MAKE WHOOPEE. of John Blick. The District courts re- leased Gallagher from his contrac} with The Whoopee Athletic Club would like to arrange @ practice game for Blick some time ago. Sunday with some senior nine. Man- ALS SEXTET SCORES. m can be reached at The Als A. C. Sextet completely and decisively defeated the Gypsy Six last ager Donaldso Franklin 1845 after 6:30 o'clock. usy — Panny. . 100) t¢ O86 oo. ae *Ne Jo 102 123 *Shasta Cherry .102 Dartmgor 95/14 ahuila 101 THIRD RA Pive furlongs; purse, $800; allowances; for 2-year-olds. 6 Sweet Bay .....100 The Breadmen have some of the most Prominent sandlot players in the city . on their squad and expect a banner a. night in the Eastern High ool Gym- nasium. The final score was 53 to 2. The Gypsies were held scoreless after the first half, which ended, 19 to 2, in favor of the Als. Mahon scored 28 points and Totten 25 for the Als, while the Gypsies only 2 points were on foul tosses, both made Suit or Overcoat | To Order* 18:2 : HO [\ The Tailor + purse, furlongs: oe furlongs; purse, : Marion Payne, mmernoch, Indian Miss Lou, Captain Jewelry Diamonds, Watches ROSSLYN LOAN End Key co. * Ss. F. Cooper. Fulton. Tillie, Goldmark, Martin also ran. | Racing Selections , ) Tune: } KEENEY PARK. 1—Everlasting. Patsy McDonald, Chris Pasch en, 2—Princely, Sucky, Otto Berz. 3—Iristados. Andra, Gotta Gonow, 4—Lucky Play, Golden Volt. Nichelson. ‘ cers Baby, Light Air, Son Ami. : , 1:12; 6—Waffies, Leisure Hour, Sea Hawk. Maple. Woodface, Sister Joan and Best—Lucky Play. Bidable also ran. —~Louisville Times. ACE-—-Mile and 70 yards: 2 purse. $1,000; handicap: for 3-year-olds and upward. Shas Negra. '(D. Lyons), 7.80, 3.20, 2.60: Seth's Hope. 114 (R. Jones), 4.00. 2.60: Laddy Wawaw. 98 (D. Trivett), 3.20. Time. 1:41. Grenadier Guard. Ken- tucky Babe, Baby Blue and Riff Raff also ran. RACE — One one-fourth r 4-year-olds (Barrett), J. Wood), rrity). 4.80. . Port Oo, ee Boy, iso ran. yards: purse, *Pashau o’ Washington, 5 *Glint 6° Q : G FG P! Gypsys. 4 9 22 taurer; If 714 9th N. W. 7 Tehoe .. ..111/18 *My Daddy 4 RACE—Six furlongs; purse, for Re ceercdite and * upward. , ta Rabbi.. .110'5 Yalovian ; * y 103/6 * : ‘2 ay dh. ——— * . 5 ny 1 - — etn a A sets Sh « ahr: — — * ied FS 7 Rete aaa ; ft 4 J — — * 34> abet i; 2 - A ie A 7 — ae * oe Ba — Diy > 2 Filipe ee ea st * — Mere ‘4 iF 4 ey) * 8 — ae r oe > eS t « eee ‘ PRR Fees he BARN Cea — —— — — Se ge ee PN SF Se eS a re. ae ‘ , aay ; — aay ° ‘ br — ia vey —— 9 yous: — HON eG RN gt aes aN AI Mer OM Hak kay, he fe ——— ae Pepe Meee Te BR te OS a mo. nN 7 — gee ees ER PGRN LON ek Py I TN ee Wy a — i. ae — J —* F * >: , Fe ? afi eh — a * x : — * F — * oe * if, J *8 > $ ‘ > ‘ATF mate ace — * + * — — AES Bie ma —* ry Se : ‘ * * — — — — — — — — re — — — — — .60. Time, 1:06 1-5. Drage. La Dentelle, Maghery, -Kitzi and Kit Carson also ran. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $700 for 3-year-olds: Cats ing. P The Avenue Vaiet Shop Nine will or- ganize for the baseball season tonight at a meeting at 313 Thirteen-and-a- half street northwest at 8 o'clock. The new nine plans’to play unlim- ited ball and will be comprised of former T. T. Keane and Tremont per- formers. Any new members wishing a tryout are requested to report to the meeting. ( ] —80— 160. Freddy Newnham, Greensboro, N. C., 82— 78—160. A. W. Breault. Detroit. 78—83—161. Jack Cuttle, Garden City, L. I, 84—78— we i wie * Hearn, baues Riley, J ocleg Totals .....25 353! Totals ' ———— PRESS CARDS CHANGE MEETING, The National Press Building Cardi- nals will meet on Friday night instead of Thursday as was previously an- nounced, Team members are requested to note the change. The meeting will be held in Room 1170 of the National Press Building at 8 o’clock. NASH 95 B. o’ the Wind..103 ter... 93'7 *Pat 0 ..--110/8 Broadmoor aR ACE—Bi furlon x urlongs; ; allowances; for 3-year-olds. 4 Andromeda — ton ...103/5 t 08 orde ———— ae ss ; and one-sixteenth _ puree. ; claiming: for 4-year-olds v0 Soooonoe — 162. Archie Hambrick, Elkins, W. Va., 84—78— Benny Loving, Petersburg. Va.. 83—80— Richard Chapman. Greenwich, Cenn.. @4— William O’Brien. Detwess. 8084-164 22-5. KEENEY PARK. Fe pasa Pairy, Patsy McDonald, Time- per. 2—Philips First. Azov, Princely. 3—Andra, Iristados, Marados. 4—-Golden ag a —— FiY. —Son m ’ . ndezvous,. . 6—Wattler Marion Payne, r +4 awk. —New York Handicap. %: ae # : — ee +-3 5 Ree ae Zi : J. 2 4 * * » 5 ‘ ‘eos F ee Ser aS 711 G St. N.W. + ‘ a J * £ BE Re ax EE SOS = * 4 = = e ‘ LK GME EN OF FE a ee .., — k W. Foley. jr.. J. . 8. Newton, Siamonoc. New York, James Crichton, Elkins. N. ©. 84—-85— Arnold White. New York. 90—81—171 Lambert Splaine. Bloomfield, N. J., 92— 81—173. Frank Carbone, Brooklyn, 88—-8§-~—173. Mm Sin ae Wattles. Buffalo. N. ¥., 80-—-86— Henry Leader. Worcester. Mass.. 92—84-- Alex McQueen. Atlantic City, 01—88—176 Charles Swoope. Philadelphia, SAM RICE MIDGETS MEET. The Sam Rice Midgets will meet to- night at the home of Manager Robert- son, 1346 D street northeast, at 8 o'clock. The Rices need several play- ers. Those interested are requested to report to the meeting. VAGABIES OF BASEBALL, In a game against the St. Louis 1——176 . ener Giese Charette, HAL ateab-- | Browns on August 14, 1888. Burch, ef|]| “Conveniently Located op 14tb Street” n the Athletics, scored nine -uns without ; '1829 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 PP ns can Vaughn, Pottstown, Pa.. 101—93- making a hit. F an 31 mile and 70 y ; for 4-year 1 9.0: 5 (Cc TIA JUANA., On Stn bad Manik eneorle any Lieth — » Buccar©rio, usy ‘ 3—Good and Hot, Norab, Aivos +—Glint o'Gold, Domesticated. Pepper nk. 5—Kit Carson, Miss Lester. Broadmoor. 6—Taddywawa. Andromeda. st. 7—Ralph Hartenstein, Scotsman. Duck It §8—Hazel Denson. Almeren. Sapodilia. —New York Handicap. ther Widel. 104 . . Battle —— te TT) 7.) ee Black neat aioe cae” — | , Sys Ft a4 Portola and
Page 19
THE WASHINGTON _POST: WEDN ESDAY,. MARCH ate 1929. CHOOL SERIES S CAS Central | Field Is Deemed Unfit Short Fénce in Right Actuates Transfer . of Games. — — — — — — — — — — — — [ HOLTON ARMS PREPARES FOR FIELD HOCKEY SEASON | MOUND STAFF|Kimbel Develops Formidable ENCOURAGES Baseball Team at Central ST. JOHN’S Prospects Brighten as Shortage of Outfielders Solved as Pitcher T ria Showe Form ’ Are Used; Has Veteran Infield and Capable Catchers. in Practice. RACTICE makes a difference in every baseball team. The same holds true of the St. John’s Prep , School Nine, which began work some, two weeks ago. At that time prospects were very dim because only four vet- erans reported with the squad. These were Joe Hudson, captain and short- dates, Coach Kimbel shauld need worry mee ig Lucas, catcher, and Augusterfer/| but little about how he will Morris, outfielders. Coacn Thomas Sullivan wore a worried look, and he had reason for in the squad there were eee an oer nor infielcers, ow, however, after two weeks of ear-/| the big leagues this would shape up as nest practice, he feels a little more Op-jan alarming situation, but at Contral timistic in view of the “find*ng” of one/| it is not held so bad in the fact that likely-looking catchers and & VT infield, a pair of quartet of flingers at wort, Plan for Single Games in Basket Ball Is Disapproved. HE scene of the interhigh school bal series yesterday was trans- erred from "the Central High stadium to the new Eastern High Hien Pela at Seventeenth and East Capitol streets, followin ng a meeting of the faculty athletic visors of the schools. Scheduled to open April 14, the se- _ Ties had caused growing concern among the coaches, who were dissatisfied with ee es ot the conditions at Central Stadium, Field hockey. a_major sport among the girls’ schools of the city, is now occupying the Holton Arms- athletes. Pictured above, left to right are (top row)—Margene Musser, Mary E. McArthur, Cathe rine Hall, Betty Peele; (lower row), Frances Carter, Betty Dyer, Jane Wallis (manager), Marion Wells — Elizabeth — each —* Joyes and Eleanor ODonohue. '| TOURNEY STAR | April 4. Contests with every high — — — = socom school team in the city are on the list with Charlotte’ Hall, Leonard Hall, Calvert Hall, the Catholic ee March 26.—/cles. with Denniberg, ee Business April 4, Central (away); 13, Charlotte or two players who might plug uP/all of the pitchers on the squad have| Stan var Millwit are doing — —2* pitchers of known quality before, Sul- livan now has three whom he feels will BD lang Bag he Jorg in southpaw and the one_ pitcher from ae — — — uter⸗ World Skaters May Vie Watt Named Umpire past seaso to Fill First Base Post. Kyles, was the object of almost unani- mous cr-ticism. base position in the infield acceptably, | world championships for * skating, oes not com with of the stadium d — for the job. Augusterfer has taken to| The International Skating Union, of did not hesitate in ap- Figure pring. ulty advisors did P base, and Lefty Roche, first base. Hud-| sociation of the United States for these} The Blue and Gray Baseball Team will Proving afternoon among 52 Feet Farther Distant. TODA 7 Sullivan's outfield will comprise al-| year by the visit of the of the fence, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. Bombard. been hindrance to any plen for s to the nearness of the q Fourteen games are on the Johnnis¢s’/| trip to America, but the American or- Coach Ken Nash of Tufts is as singles, doubles and home runs, ac- The score at this stage was 31 to 19, Go Shape. relief en. Then Lawson, Hessler feet farther distant and a prodigious “ 8 ge . . : wallop for any — hitter. Denniberg and Mindel thrilled —* There which the teams would meet each other ‘TKhough ‘favorable weather has/tigh athlete, spectacular ; . Hall (away); 16. rd Hall (away): 22, twice instead of the single game that smiled on them only on few oc- aaa goals from midcourt, ane Law- * Bite Charlotte Hall (h (home): 30, wal tholic Univer- vacancies left by the graduating regu- ili lave last year. were “no| well'sa ritca, © Puree ‘he Outfield a8 | the catching. Stan's throwing Js in 143 Kimbel is * Cross and make the grade. They are Rodier, Hur-/| the outer-gardens as well agin the box. | in the outfield in —— has ley and Springman. The latter is &| phe lone real outfield candidate on thé | Kimbel on the Saneet a for outfielders. whom Sullivan expects great things. Augusterfer, Outfielder, Likely fence, making for many freak hits, home runs and the necessity of ground Because he has not yet found a ‘In U.S. Figure Tourney Of Georgetown Games player able to take care of the third- Stockholm, March 26 (A.P.).— The At Eastern, the baseball diamond is seating capacit Sullivan, in practice, has been groom-/| men, women and pairs, probably will be a although the ng capacksy — — ing Bob Augusterfer, outfield veteran, | held in the United States next winter. that at Central. The attendance at high school baseball games has never N V N E ] Nn! F bh’ E li te St t -|his new surroundings very well. ne vhien the United States and Canada are been over —— however, and the fac-. A 3 NI renc 8 imina es ewar rest of the infield will probably line | members, has received an invitation F i A up with Paemen or Derossa, second|from the Amateur -Skating As- the transfer unanimously. RST G ME 7 S h A | ti son, of “course, will hold down thejevents. A wish to visit América vas open its tomorrow Right Field Fence at Eastern uintet in out t an 108 shortstop position. aroused amo skaters last | when Sus beatek's Penn State Nine | | American com-/| makes its Ss Bucky Ofell's team. here Central’s right field fence has been a most all who played basket ball in the} petitors in the winter Olympic a against Coach criticism in t years. season just past, with the exception of Hitherto the matter of ex | source of much pas — ~ Owrng ° TUFTS’ PERPLEXED. ecessary with efi ; lL ' — — — desingnated P ; n State to Furnish game was furnished by the Stewart schedule at present, with two more| ganization has recently placed §3,000/ the problem of developing 4 pe Oppo sition ; S gu ad: in tossers, though. Midway of the final pending. The opener will be with Cen-/ at the dis 1 of the Union for bring- | staff from a list of 14 Prac- : ————2 gl 9 with which they in favor of French’s. The victors had tral in the Mount Pleasant Stadium oa ing. ov over e best European skaters. men are ir xp 108d At Eastern, the right field fence is 52 also replaced two regulafs with two — f the gamest ral- was sentiment at the meeting | Special to The Washington Post. spectators with one o g & Freshmen and Gonzaga also for the revival of the 20-game eeries in fl NNAPOLIS, Md. Hes ever witnessed in local court cir Following is the schedule: ig now the vogue, but the uncertainty | casions since they have been working |son. with a neat shot from sidecourt Preshmen, at Brookla : out doors, the Navy Baseball Team is/and a foul shot, the Stewarts brought see?’ ereid, Sacramento catcher, 6pened the | strengthened Toledo’s mound corps. } eighth with a homer that tied the| The giant southpaw turned in severa: | 0° count at/ 6-6, and the Senators rolled | clessy performances while with Sten-| -qgarerenr &
Page 20
eA EE ET A NE A THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 1929. THE GUMPS KET AND READ 6 | H A CARD OVY OF HIS POC ON THE NIGHT OF E TOOK 3) — RIGHT 9— * * Sunda Excursions _ | doe Carr, grata gs SEPTEMBER {8TH | WAS THE NUMBERS — RIGHT I7- LEFT — > Joms brother, KNOW ABOUT CHASED BY A GANG THAT ‘HE COMBINATION OF THE SAFE — HE OPENED IT — #1 $3.50 Philadelphi after dramatically |} ‘Sins’ sig 900.00 || WANTED YO TAKE ME Took OUT A ROLL AND COUNTED 10,000. AND SNB- es i e stopping the ROBBERY — yee A Vn pe RAN INTO “JOM CARR WILL NAVE A NARD TIME EXPLAINING L$3 25 Chester Ausstinn-Gold ||| You say You || ot BROTHERS Ort y Yo WHERE THIS MONEY WENT'= NE PUT 'T IN HIS WALLET > 46 ‘Wedding istaken| |\ ARE TOM CARR'S GEY HIS CAR To DRIVE THEN |} KNOCKED NIM UNCONSCIOUS AND SHOVED —* in custody for EI ME YO THE JUNCTION - a. OUT SIDE— DURING THE ee kane ie Noe 51a questioning and AND LOCKED * DOOR= “wa IN. A CNIMNE Y HOLE ea ae Sra TION ; HAVE fea)... Sendays, April 7, 21 to give opport a.) EOABLING, WITH THE * FROM THAT DAY OAL — or, 7:30 A.M Sor checkin ast DOOR LOCK™= 1 HID— F + ee E ‘ Igeves Washington........... : .M. his story tha Cs yg THIS FELLOW, AUSSTINN RETURNING, Leaves Philadelphia | . gent. 40 P.M. ° — AN Sec oa" ASHINGTON-SUNSET , hia 7:45 P.M. Chester 8-05 PM. Ausstinn stole abi — " iM | * Sie — ae — Nn * ington 8:25 P.M. the 5 10,000,% 7 — 7 J / . ; ee : es : Pe | ~ J : 9 or List Your Rented a —— © a ay J age 4 ~ = " * > »* \ ? : 4 oe * & onsylvania Railroad The Wedding | Ws ' Bode yn +8 — z= ‘ . | ‘ = = . — — 9— H ¥ ith . ae quests and police, a - — 4 a> ~ ~ — 5 — wf 4) pe : y Af / ⸗ — = —— « -— —- * - — A tt = = So stunned Y . Dp. Lp : ' 3 , » jee. | * ‘ F FP wee — i * — — J . ’ e > — F & * 3: by oe Carrs — ni y . / os X — | ie . - — / J 7 ‘ Ne \ * nb . * we — . — — — * J * * — Startling charges : : NZ : : S ONES Kae ) iS 4% i « ; AG AY Y : \— ‘ >. A v= — — = e >> 1 Y : a , Peet: Bectar . : to hold Aus = —— 4 \ AV SFY SZ ‘ = TY = =. Wy, , oe st’ Easter Presents ‘who eaceres ¢ =i Oar Y Y/ Fi, Hf , © NINDS YD ——— =: =" / Hah * en COAT ciate es | 74 ; 7 . | = 1 — J if -_ “ti. J * — > > Ne — AN , 7 1g —— 7 a t Fit ee f/ | ie C > A: ‘ee 90 WY) Ad? mM NHI) | SYEMONEY.ON STOE ‘ — : NAN VV | he, Chisago Te | , BUCK ROGERS, 2429 A. D. | Lariat Luke’s Lariat , Dick Calkins 9 | Baby Lambs, Kid Goats, Rab- : ria bits, Singing Canaries, Puppies, + _*@Goldfishes, Parrots, Monkeys, © *3Chicks and Ducklings. pss * — — dL: ues & Schmid s Pet Store : : — | ANY BODY | SHORE ' Bao, . — AGENTS Aly ee: 6aa Teh St NW. = Lee : ELSE ? ——— mo : 9 Se CRATE AND ar E ACCOMODAT C it / at » > / /_ ff, oN [ * 2 *4 we , — é : fe —* a ; 9 Jed = — — ~ 2 See a 3 4 fic t HT, D-. Se, * We Can Fill Your Vacancies [ But is just as apparent in the {| wae : = — — detail of modern i , — 13) - ——en, ff * = 4 : Ys A i f | ‘ je 4, i, = ye | * J or'Untunisnes | THE CYCLONE RSS — A — ./' D * : GEO. W. LINKINS x 8 rtments. | ew pe OF” » a } : a 1733 De Sales Street cellent Cafe in Building. | KID WAS STRONG — rey” : / f My = Deca Call Potomac 4480 BUT HE HAD NO — J9 “be an 4 jf PB Y FS — SCIENCE, SO I uUICKXVMV an 2 qe WV —J i] Be Hg POLISHED HIM oFF: Ye aeons] AS te . — ER ING. \eogeoenl OS —— ELLA CINDERS—The Double-Cross | | By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Mustard Plasters eT Wraith, has cartrivedt to wire Siia's | Pr'vaercine s ; | | = ood bel ur and water when you can fe: id — 5——— aobniratiore By e7ebarkiteg “por. 2 hero a | . 4 eve pals soreuess or stiff eo with oe _| Ae as Jared 7teek to help prim, nat krow-| | ( SR iy EP KNOW mY “NN | Gy | Musterole is made of olf of ‘mus- 34 : wey that 7teek ts Elias Sitter enemy — } : ; Ae —86 —— 8 + tard and other helpful . My : and takes the. place of m 7 - a J awe . pr kee ee — sty : ye ~~ & ce F-, Yat ewe — sis ‘Bes io : Pe] oy ‘ + 2 * * = Pe *. * 1 * 2 ay al ‘ hs 9— — — > ; Pee ene Y ¥ fj | » @ iG : colds of the chest (it war pevennt : j . pneumonia). val r J J — > , i y te. —— 2 : - > Bees 2? Ww ere » : ° (re oy * oes -- : } J + - — — * - J * p — — > , WS * Rs» = [ ‘ 6 Jf . — >. == % - ot ⸗ — — a T FE : ; E . — J 4 Tubes " “ - ri J J ss ! rr} : —2 i? . * W bia = ee 3 — — * J ⸗ ? ¢ 7 > * ; * Care © _ + my 4 - a o- . , 7 : ae a a ‘ “oN : : . oo a . . a + ‘ f * ae : . re. » F = - bd ° . ee ‘a » Ae ; se eR at * i ~~ — »- * 5 ot ae Oe ~ x te € i Hh r oll —XW 4 — New Amsterdam Vf - ; Yfy 2701 Fourteenth St. N.W. —* Coe i *)* * * Peg ek og we oye 4 Tees, se ag ay Me —— — om vs > ell le lee eee ae ee ek le ee one eae eaeaeeenbnenmeebkbeua#seea#h,aeenkee«e««* = =« > (ak 7* ia, * i ke: wove o> ne Fe eee eS S| = = — N—Rs and DYERS * * JEFF MARSDEN AND , anal THEY WILL NOT STOP UNTIL THEY '¢ > ~ [8th St. office, Col. 636. FILMED e HIS SETTLER S| “THAT * HAVE. WIPED OUT YOUR ENTIRE Columbia 7400 a “For that well-dressed feeling” ED WHEEL AN THE ONLY WAY To AP- ri ‘ nony — WAGON TRAIN ! —— | — * PEASE THE INDIANS ~ ——— —— seed — ys } Me ZZ / §g 7s Ue cate being 5 * AMONG THE Yi yo ae // . wt ne A494 RET D . > FX Rd 7 * Why? Because the unfortunate ones /p Ane ETURNE S i Gy = FURNITURE 4 —— “GE. An ES er * SEZ f-' Aw) ) —— COVERED WAG- Fay : had neglected themselves or had been AND BEDDING // ey SE YY Sage Ss ON AND DECIDED | : merely taking care of the swelling— IN THE BACK pb! 2Q ———— } To INVESTIGATE J, . — a symptom of the affliction—and pay- ae : : = cw Mo NY 3.2] |e ma etenton fo the cone . . you neg- BOBBY THATCHER ‘ Good Clean Fun : By George Storm lecting or perhaps even maltreating STARTED — * i £9 & ~~ ⸗ — st a ’ “Me — ys — * yourself by wearing a truss, appliance, WHOA B ES Ss! TH EYRE THROWING or whatever name you choose tocall it? At best, the trussi = HEAR HIAA ROCKS IN ON POOR OLD WASH! a falag pie ————— LETS THROW ROCKS YY | HATS TO TACKLES THAT WHOLE —and should not be expected to act — 7 HOLLER BUNCH It 7 as more than a mere mechanical sup- AT THE CALABOOSE Yi) ‘ — —— —4 — 4 7 : be ye ln oir pail 7 —7 port. Its binding pressure retards RE ee X —⸗ / . = blood circulation, thus robbing the . — — i Yip | it * — weakened muscles of nourishment— Ky 8 2 — jp Gy —E the very thing they need most, = / BAG | yy t YY; ) mer 54 & | _ Learn how toclose the hernial open- * * YY * YY Yyy . : ox ; ing as nature intended so the rupture | 7 : Y WW fg ) sys ‘ CAN’T come down. _ Fill out coupon UY, Yj Gi? =X / below and mail TODAY. , ow ,. 7G | = : J : 7 : i page on for this, now or later, ’ . ' — a ⸗ ’ i] — 7 - ——⸗ 2 — 4 a, — A, , > ~~ = — > = ~ 4 * —— — N bo X — ⸗ wee MLL LL Y —— BR 4/4 ‘ SH: —X \ — —, SE ed | fe — Addyees — , Ss © McClure Newspaper Syndicate — 2 4 ke A . * Us res * * wx , ES RM i eS ty tt. WE TIRE, BER aa ee
Page 21
AUCTION SALES a a as — — — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THOMAS DOWLING & CO., Auctioneers. 1115 Eye St. N. W. Auction Sale of Unclaimed Storage Furniture at Smith’s Warehouse, No. 1313 St. N. W., Friday, March 29, — at 10 o’Clock We will sell at public auction, at the above Warehouse, Household Purniture, con- sisting Davenports, Parlor Suites, Up - right t Pianos, Cabinets, Brass and Iron essers. nigfoniers, ardro Buffets. China Cabinets. Chairs, Tables. —2— tors, Glass and Chinaware, Carpets, Ries, & - 6 Sioa, ee. igs, ee alto DOWLING oe Eco mar27,26.29 Aucts. THOS. J. |. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers, 1431 Eve Street N Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF OP VALUABLE LOT IN | of 19,21,23.25.27.28 ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 & SON. Auctioneers. SALE ~ OF VALU IM- ATE Own REAL EoTAT ELE STREET ain deed of trust duly — fol the DAY O the following and premises, th —— of Columbie. to wit: a a 3 a Note Block num- BY AUCTION AT “THE JEWEL SHOP” meager ve, NW. THURSD _ MARCH 28th, to vA. M. Tn | mae segs Shep, Ins. Donkrant Transfer and Stor- | PP! — | THE JAMES MADISON [ee ——— ae Special Week-End — — —— — — _LEGAL NOTICES “[“RAYMOND 6. NORRIS. Altorney. THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. The Secretarial Schoo) of Individaal iastruction. Shorthand, Trpewtne. Bookkeeping, Civil) Service K st. nw. Main 3258. STEAMSHIPS so amazingly luxurious. Choose the Duchess of Atholl .. . of Bedford. . . of York... or of Richmond. A Cabin Clase Fleet with pres- sure Pt urna —— oF out. wi electrical — for heat · ing and kitchens. . But this is a unique and real Cabin Class. Exquisite decor- service are the kind that have made Canadian Pacific famous. F ili = First class luxury end Cabin Class rates! Down the St. Lawrence ~ the short sea-way Graces Avent, TRAVEL Ades nal 58 DAYS 4 OPEN AIR LIFE Thrilling Interest JULY 2 to AUGUST 29 New York to New York ANNUAL SUMMER CRUISE by the specially char- tered Cunard - Anchor Liner “California” mer travel with a complete circuit of the Mediterranean --- extensive land trips ... returning via London and Paris . . . generous stop-over privileges. $800 up Thos.Cook ¢ Son H oth & F Streets, Washington.” | Lr? Ae Ae Ae A A > ‘LEGAL NOTICES United ‘States Marshal’s Sale of Confiscated Automobiles be ZA DESCRIPTION ‘AUTOMOBILES IN — ae A UNITED Ee a “at America vs. numbers: 305212. 316341, 31771! : 319095, 9136, 319313, BBS ae Se ie — tween R ane S sts. nw.,; December 18, 4th and V sts. ee 3 | Sidgahtonerest 4 en tag | said meeting. | RALPH*D. QUINTER, Re leree 8208084, D. s B-5828, 1929; front 610 H. st. nw., February 9. 1929. 320191, Hudson sedan, engine No. 66214, D. C. No. 58-4998, 1929: Good Hope rd., near Pebruary 12, 4th st. se., 320196, Chevrolet Pass. 16 engine No. FB ry 11, £7 at mngine: J 141126 ng. engine No. 8.3258 19 ave.. 3d _ st. ; "320731, Ford ——— ne 11965444. D. C. tag No. reece. hem 601 llth st. ne.. March 1, 1929 Peerles dste THE W ASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928 ‘SIF OF INSURANCE RECORD FOR MONTHS) Volume of Business Is Large in Capital; February Peak Reached in U. S. W. B, HIBBS RESGNIS POST By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. The volume of ordinary life insur- ance sold in the District of Columbia reached $5,067\000 last month, an in- crease of 9 per cent over sales in the same month last year, according to the Life Insurance: Sales Research Bureau, which has assembled figures showing that sales the country over in Febru- ary mark it as the highest February on record. Although life insurance sales ordi- narily fall off the first two months of the year, and reach new high points in March, May and December, statis- tics compiled for the District of Co- lumbia for these two months actually show an increase of 19 per cent over January and February of 1928, the bu- reau’s compilation discloses. The improvement in, this city was general throughout the twelve months‘ ended February 28, the“sales for this period being in the ratio of 110 to the volume recordeti here in the preced- ing twelve months. Forty per cent of the companies operating in Washington reported gains in February. A volume of $744,573,000 of ordinary insurance was reported last month for the country as a whole. This represents a 5 per cent increase over sales in Feb- ruary, 1928, and a 10 per cent gain over February, 1927. For the first two months of 1929 every section in the United States shows an increase. The average for the United States as a whole is a gain of 10 per cent over the same two-month period of 1928. The twelve-month period ended Feb- ruary 28 was a successful period for sales of ordinary. life insurance throughout the country. Every section shows am increase in this period over the preceding. twelve months. The United States increased sales 6 per cent in these months over the preceding weThe South Atlantic section, which besides the District of Columbia em- braces Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, averaged an increase of 3 per cent over Feb- ruary, 1928. A 4 per cent increase isi 1, reported for the first two months of 1929 as compared to the same period in 1928. Sales in the twelve-month period just ended equal those of the pre- ceding twelve months. ¢ Bank Women Elect Officers. Election of Mary Jane Winfree as president of the Bank Women’s Club TUESDAY, MARCH 26. . | High! Low | Close NEW YORK CURB. TRANSACTIONS _O OF | — — —— Acoust Aero. & >>>> — ed *28 son Drug # son Drug = | ipha. Port. Cem.. um. Co. A Co. A Arch m. pf.. i >>> > > > > >> >> gPRPEEP Eg Bov Chain ya Cig er. Colorizpe es . Com, ponel. . Com. 8 A . Com. Pow. B.. m. Com. Pow J Cont. Ollfields| m ee i Ww. - & Pen. W.| 72,115 . Gas & El. pf..i} 1035 105% te m. Mete Agfa Ansco pf. reg Steel XD SiAm. D. T. ct.pf. XD Alab. & Gt. 8. pf../150 NEW ing —* 89% 1124 ", 150 i * Ba belt. sold up to 20.82 and December to 201 14 "on J— early buying, but demand tap- . A. t these turn- Brokers win Weitern and ¥V connections were among the sel was also local and Southern Stop orders were uncovered, with ed cline extending to 20.20 for May a “9.57 for October, or about 46 to 66 — — under yesterday's closing and 60 to 77 points from ne high prices touched on the early ad- el, va Offerings tapered off at the lower which seemed to attract a little more or commission house buying. This steadied the market and prices recovered some 30 or 40 points of the losses in the late treading. A —— private report w lished Cure & e morni however, med to d particular effect on the day’s market. vate cables repor covering with paces buying in t sa spinners losing gr d. poo] connections were credited with buying here “on the mid-afternoon xports today. 14,803, making 8748-749 this season. — t receipts, 20,401. V. port stocks, 1,788.739. of Washingtén was announced yester- daly day, following the annual meeting of the club at the Huguenot. Miss Win- free, who is secretary. of the Conti- nental Trust Co., is one of the few bank women of this city who has risen to the rank of bank official. She is an active member of the American Association of Bank Women. The local club elected Mabel V. Royce, of the Washington Loan & Trust Co., vice president; Judith M. Fishburn, recording secretary; Eleanor Dankmeyer, Security Savings & Com- mercial Bank, cofresponding secretary; Mildred C. Wooticock, American Se- curity & Trust Co., treasurer, and Rose L. Royce, Washington Loan & Trust Co., historian. | Members named to the board of gov- ernors were Lois A. White, Federal- American National Bank; Laila M. Sloat, National Metropolitan Bank; 8. Louls Mitchell; and Mary Craven, Dis- trict National Bank. Annual reports were submitted by Mildred C. Woodpock, treasurer; Mrs. Laila M. Sloat, chairman of the dinner committee; Craven, chairman of the fellowship committee, and Loretta Ennis, chairman of the publicity com- mittee. W. B. Hibbs Resigns Post. Announcement was made yesterday that William B. Hibbs, of the W. B. Hibbs & Co., has resigned from the board of governors of the Washington Stock Exchange, and that John Poole, president of the Federal-American Na- tional Bank, hasbeen elected to fill his place. Mr. Hibbs, who has served several terms as president of the ex- change, will retain) his seat on the body. ' It was learned that the popular Washington broker withdrew from the board to prevent a deadlock over the admision of a candidate for member- ship on the exchange. A vote on his admission had resulted in a tie. Re- sponding to inquiries, C. J. Gockeler, of the District National Bank, secretary of the exchange, stated that there had been no controversy in connection with the matter, and that Mr. Hibbs’ gesture was made in the interest of continued harmony. Another vote will be taken on the admission of the proposed can- didate at the next meeting of the ex- change. Telephone Expansion Planned. Additions and improvements to the telephone system in the District, in- volving expenditures of $233,700, were BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DI8- trict of Columbia,| holding a Bankruptcy Court. In the matter of Harold N. Gise, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 2084. No- tice is hereby given that the above-named bankrupt has filed hig petition praying for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy, and that his creditors and other persons in interest are required ito enter their appear- ance in position, if any so desire, in the clerks st ce of said court on or before the 26T OF APRIL. 1929. RALPH D. SUINTER. Referee in Bankrupcty. 27 REME COURT T OF THE DISs- THE SUP trict of Columbia, tholding a Bankruptcy urt. In the matter of Helen Wilkinson, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 21 To the creditors of Helen Wilkinson, of the City of Washington. District of Columbia: No- tice is hereby given that on the 22d day of March, 1929. the said Helen Wilkinson was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of her creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Buildmg, 1512 H street northwest, Washington, D. C,, the 4TH DAY OF APRIL. 1929, at 10 o ‘oek a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trus- tee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before in Bankrup MOTOR BUS TOURS GO BY BUS COAST ‘Te COAST PITTSBURGH eee $ 7.00 CLEVELAND .... 10.25 DETROIT ..... CHICAGO. .:.. INDIANAPOLIS . ST.LOUIS .... LOS ANGELES. . JACKSONVILLE . MIAMI ...... NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New. York. Mar. 26 (A.P.).—Call Bankers’ acocmrances. | unchang Bar silver. 56%; Mexican do » 42%. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, March 26. FORT VEMENT. Mid 43 Receiste. Exports. Stock. N. Orleans a". 412 4.3 326,72 504 5. Wai Galveston., ; Mobile 19.40 19.68 Savannah. 284 3,998 65,933 15,087 a+ Dee Houston, 1,303 ay, 4, RIOR L Middling. Receiple Shipm’ts. 8 18.95 7,271 9,162 Augusta... 19.50 677 441 St. Louis. 1,709 1.793 21,277 Port Worth 19.00 Paar fi Little Rock 19.08 152 49 14,970 Atlanta.... 19.07 —A— aoe >a wea Dallas *f 19.00 ese @te se eee eseete#ee Monteo’ ery 19.05 ds Total today .. 11.445 338.625 Sales— Memphis. at : ae —585 192; Fort Worth. 4! 450: Litt 888; Atlanta. 1,007; Dallas, 1,079. re och today. 5,020. tock. Memphis. . 33 tt authorized by the board of directors of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. at a meeting here yesterday, The facilities to be provided under this appropriation include new conduit and cable extensions, switchboard and central office apparatus and telephones and private branch exchange switch- boards throughout every section of the city. This brings the total amount ap- proved for such work in Washington so far this year to $875,225. Traction Stocks Again Rise. Purther recovery of Capital Traction Co, was a feature of trading on the Washington Stock Exchange yesterday. Opening at 96%, the stock moved up to 98% after call. Sixty-five shares changed hands in all. Mergenthaler Linotype was the most active issue on the board, with a turnover of 220 shares. The stock opened at 106% and closed at 1075, fractionally up. Potomac Electric 6 per cent preferred, at 113, and Real Estate Title Insurance. at 235, held at previous levels. Stocks selling slightly off included Potomac Electric 514 per cent preferred, 10814; Washington Railway & Electric pre- ferred, 97%4; National Bank of Wash- ington, 3114, and Commercial National preferred, 103. Capital Traction 56 led the bond trading, $3,000 changing hands at 99%; while $1,500 Washington Gas 6g, series A, sold at 103, and $1,000 Washington Railway & Electric 4s, at 871%. Revenue Freight Statistics. Loading of revenue freight for the week ended March 16 totaled 957,460 Cars, an increase of 14,888 cars over the same week of last year, but a reduction of 44,472 cars under the corresponding week of 1927, according to figures made public yesterday by the American Rail- way Association. The total was an in- crease Of 1,690 cars above the preceding — | week this year, with increases being re- ported in the total loading of all com- modities except live stock and coal. Miscellaneous freight loading for the week aggregated 378,979 cars; merchan- dise less than carload lot freight, 260,766 cars; ore loading, 11,925 cars, and coke loading, 13,105 cars, all repre- senting increases over the same week last year. Coal loading totaled 160,347 cars; grain and grain products loading, 43,204 cars; live stock loading. 22,542 cars, and forest products, 66,592 cars, all representing decreases under the corresponding period in 1928. Loading of revenue freight in 1929, with comparative figures for the two previous years, is as follows: 1929 1920 J 3. 446. 895 . 3,767,758 3,590,742 976,987 959,494 945,770 951,556 1,000,754 957,460 942,572 1,001,932 Tota! * 10,218,953 9,893,259 10,551,127 Cc. & O. Earnings Increase. Net income of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rallway Co. for February amount- ed to $2,502,588, an increase of §1,169,- 891 over February of Jast year. accord- ing to the statement of operations filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday. Gross revenues for the month were $10,381,684, an in- crease of $809,789 over a year ago. — 1027 3,756,660 3,801,918 989,863 Four weeks in January .. ende Ma toh 16. | 22322228 = * — * 33— 233333 20 53328-~akSe Su lend Aa * 4222553 —* Bs =8. 2368 F Fre BF FE WAR W060 Fer F srt 10 we = ~ So-Basooovurs ste & et = * — — — 8 * oe FFFTE aii Tred, — weet FE F oo * * Rn 0iBalaban Kats .. ——— & erees pt BE vag hiro vie ) om Benson "He * ) Bliss SFFSS > = = ~ udd ’M 01 But Niag % E Pow u Ni & E Pow A. iBu Ni & EB Pow pf. { ullard Co. yi Bulova *e¢ **e > . ae a pf. Bunk Hill & (Burma Cor Ltd.... ] . ’ Butler Bros eseeeee 100/Buzza Clark ..... Cc Wj das re OiCamco v.t. \Camco ae ‘ Can Ind Alcohol A. Can oY’ Wireless| Darnation Milk . = 0 ncCo. 206% | Tract n. “1 oS 74 lanese Cor Am 4 lanese ptc ist — Toes aa 51% ? 3 — 28.8⸗ bE 2 Fare FSTFS FF SK FES FERS F 7 wae 990a0¢ $453 * äx BD! 1999 56 o a 12 a4 X — * 53323388 2 Qa Raseorewoos 3 -2-2-3 res wr or 8 + ~ oo: oe ~ D — = CTR y werd i, oo0' — — — — 20 .! 33 38%) 38 18 iss Reid pt. ‘Daniel Reeves i | ! ~~ Pet. Davega, Inc. 30 Davenport Hosiery Davis Dru * ar 49 ord ....| 4 4 vileos 593 ($93 De Forest Radio .. * 16 ad 40% 27 27 30 27 50% WO Ve! 1001 4 lores {\ eet 10! [Douglas Aircraft. . 'Dubilier Condenser! 7 6% [Duke Power 73% ln7984 73 ‘Durant Mot. |" .| 13%! 12%! 12% 400/E. States Pow. B.! 46%! 46% 11,600 i. Bond & Sh. n.| 79%! 73 | 17% 400/El. Bd. & Sh. pi.n./107 106 107 7,200 Electric Invest. 96 «, 90 | 93% 400/Electric Inv. pf.. ‘| 98%! 98 98 2,200/EL P. & L. opt. w.! 40%| 38%| 39 OOO'E]. P. & L. = wan’ tes = 100 100'Elec. Shovel pf. 52 14 & F. 8%D. OB % 1108%, . & FP. ore 9642! 96% 4 39 4 2% 27 6014 14% 19%| EE 96 ' 3,200/Evans Wallo LA. . 1 19%! Fabrics Finishing. ! 21 ! 00\Fageol Mot 2* Fairchild Aviatiids, 328 10/Fajardo Sugar ... Pandango, 200/Fashion Park. bids 300'Fedder Mfg. A ... 100'Fed. Screw Corp... 1,300/Fed. Wat. A B—— —— — Metals. . 00'Firro Enameling 10, 900'Piat deb. * 10 7%) 400'Firemen’s Fund, 25% Ye! 300) Sieastene Tire & R 1,200/First Nat. Cone. .95| .91! 100/F1. P. & W. 7 % uf. 100 {100 100 5,900\Fokker Aircraft . 31%/| 28 400/Foltis Fischer .. 36%! 33 300\Ford Mot. Canada. Pe 30,700/Ford Mot. Ltd.. ae 400'/Foundation For.. 51,400/Fox Theater A... 100/Franklin Mie. Co.. 200!Freed-Elsemann .. 100/French Line 7,800\Freshman, Chas. . 30/Galena Sig. pf. old! 3,000/Galena Sig. pf.new! 100'Galena Sig. c.o.d.. 400/Gamewell Co. .. . 4 oe ge — Forge B. 600'Gen. Realty ‘Joolaiibert Co. "of. xD) 4 . Cable war ... Elec. En. rcts! Fireproofing..! . Ldy. Mac. n..,! . Pub. Ser ....! . Ry. & Util. pf! 31% 2114! 21% 400/Glen Alden Coal../125 |124% 1125 65,800/Goldman Sachs Tr! 107%! 9714/106% 3,900iGold Seal Elec. Co.! 67% saa bi 1.300i|Gold Cons | 2.300i\Golden Cen. Min. 4 200/Gorham Mfg. vtc..:| 76%! 7514! 4,400/Gotham Knitbac ..) 13%! 13%! B00iGramaphone Corp,! 80%! 78%! 1,800/Granite City Steel.| 37%! 35 | 100'Greenf. T. & D...| 16%! 16%! 3.600/Grigsby Grunow ..'145%.! 132% |1351% 2.200'\Ground Grippers .. 400'!Ground Grip. pf. 1.200/Guardian Fire .... 8,200/Gulf Oil corm, ease 600\Hall Lamp 400\Hap. Candy Inc .. 1,000i\Hart Parr "| 50% 1153% $00! Hazeltine 2.400\Hecla Min 400'Helena Rubenstein. 40\Hercules Pow. pf.. 4.400'Hiram W. G. & W. 1,100\Hollinger Gold lu.. 100!/Holt & Co 600'Homackla Oi] .... iHorn & Wardart 4 | Household pf.! Houston Gulf Gas. )iHudson B. M. & 8. )/Humble oll Ref. 2 S. Det .uiee 1,100/Hygrade Food eee | : | 4 oe $= S568 aes S8ue63SES8EF — ba TAT 8 es re 100 | Trade. ‘iz Neve Drug Co. 200\New Cornelia Cop. o S$ of Seesesses 388 —— let + pe SS 588 = ae 3s 3 FESS 3 $ F 6* 382-823 SSSSeys oS¥uW ky Saver Eom, — 8 ~ ~ * * SSPSSRS wSF-05 FF = 228328 —— 8 = ~ * Zau= FREE 2322832. se re **8 * ~ rr + F 32 ~ ~ ~ o — — > sy eek ores —— FRESEFE Ff FF “Sted BS8eee. — fo) = ~ ~ = = ~ 388 = SawSseaoror-soosse. a3 F FSFE FFE FEES, * ates = — .I2888S- $5282, 885582 o3-388E Sss See SF sea" SYS SSSS.SVVSESoS SSSu S888 Fe FSF S855 oe = ‘3s * — 3c.23323338ö—ναν e2asaue ¢ SERFSESF SE aay 4 — = SS8RSG. FEKETE 2335824 FSEFESES FFEF Ww ~~ + # Sesyy ose = * ⸗ = ⸗ = Ssve ae 0 15 43% . |Al A At Fruit & es Valve 0} lly Oil Cent St Bl Cent St P Chic Pneu O'\Cities Ser 86 8682 wealth 1,000; , 0 ,000'Cont Ol) ~'iCudahy P 25,000'Fabrics Fin 14,000'Fla Pow & Gen. Rayon Georgia & 2.000/Gulf St. 48,000\/Harpen Min. 1,000/Hood Rub. 4,000'Tll. Pow. & 18.000/Indianapolis 4,000 Inter. Pow. 2,000 Invest. 12.000'Laclede Gas 8.000/Lehigh P. 4,000 Libby MCN. 1,000.,Long Island 2,000! Manitoba 18,000'Memrhis 21,000 Metro. Edis. 8,000 Nat. Distill. te 000'Nat. Pow. & 3, —8 Eng. 38,000/N. 18,000\ Nor. Ind. 28. — teed Pow. 4 000/Ohio Riv. 1,000/Pac. Invest. Alabama Pow 5s, Alabama Pow 44468, 106T. All Pack 8s, 1939.. 1 Pack 8s. 1939, ‘etfs. Ss. 1 Am Aggregates 6s. ox lAssoc Dye Print 6s, ‘Asso G & E 5%s, 1977..... —s——— Ty YAsso G&E 948 Asso G & E 4%e5, *8 VV⸗ 1 | Tel Can 5s A, | Tel Can 5s B, 1955 ..... Tel N B 5s ’Can Nat Ry 45. 1968 Can Nat Ry Equip 7s. 1935..... ceeaeenel 108 Capitol Admin me 1008. obs cces ———— Childs. Co 5s. 1943 Cigar — 28 5“s. 1949 ,000\Cities Ser a DMs. 1942 5 -000/Columbis Riv Bridge 7s, 1943.. Larabee 6s, 194 Cons Gas Balt 6s, Cont Gas & El 5s. 1958 .. 5 “as. 4, 5s, 7,000 Cudahy Pack 5s. 1946 * 39,000/Deny & Salt Lake = 1960 ee@eeeeeeeeeaee 5,000’ Detroit C Gas 6s, 194 2. yt Detroit C. Gas 5s, anon Paso Nat Gas 6's, 1943 ... 15.000/E1 Paso Nat Gas 6148. 1938 .. 20,000/Empire O & R 5148, 1942 4:000'Gatineau Pow 5s, 6,000\Gatineafl Pow. 6s. 1941 ,000|\Gen. Am. Inv. 5s, 1952, W .W Gen. Laundry 6425, Gen. Vending 6s, Pla. 66. Georgia Pow. Util. 5.000 Houston Gulf Gas 64s. 1,000' Houston Gulf Gas 6s, 58,000\Indep. Ol] 6s. 1939 16,000/Int. Sec. Corp. 5s, Co. 5s. 1947 1,000\Iowa-Neb. Lt. 5.000\Jeddo High Coal 6s, 1941 15.000 Kelvinator 6s. 6 45,000 Koppers Gas & C. 5s, ‘iea7 sesoveosecese s. 7.000 Lone Star Gas 5s, 1942 Pow. 5's, 17.000 Mass. Gas 5‘ 8,000 McCord Rad. Nat. Gas 6s. 18,000'Morris & Co. 10,000'/Munson Steam 6's, we 3.000/Narragansett 5s, 1957 . 9,000\Nathan Strauss 6s. 9,000\Nat. Pub. Serv. 5s. 1978 ..... 2,000'Nat. Rub. Mach, 3,000/Nat. Trade Journal 6s. 25.000 Neisner Bros. 8 Foreign Inc. ; 28.000 N. LS Pow. & Lt. 4%96. 1967 e*eeeeeeeeeee Pub. Serv. 5s. 1966 eeeeeceeeeee 8.000i\Nor. State Pow. 6's. 1933. 18,000!North. Texas Util. 7s, 1935 8.000/Ohio Pow. 5s. 4.000/Pac. Gas & El. DOMESTIC BONDS. 1956 ; at a aaah onan coswaeusaaaue ° 1943 eeveeeee eee eeeee 4%s, 1 Sug 8s, 1 fs, 1942 6s, 1936, 1955 eeeeeeeee @e Tool 54s, 1941 Ed 4's, 1957 1949 1937 eeeeeoeeaeeeeeee 1937 *eeeee? esogeseoose® eeeeee eeehpeeeaeeeee 70 70 86's; 84 | 70 | 84 1 103% [104 | 88% Corp 5'2s5 31.000’Fairbanks Morse 5s. 1942 6,000’ Firestone Cot M 5s. 1948 1,000 Firestone Tire 5s, 1942 1954 89% 1956 Lt 5s, 39. 89 6s. A, 5s, ..1 96 | 95%! 96 al “1936 —J 90 1943 eget wiry ns —48 Let. 5%28, 1957 | 2232! 93 2/106 % P. & L. 5s. 1957 ... 1947 1957 5s, 93% 1104 74 98 1957 Masber tas tao. 93%! 93% — TT | 1104 74%—| 74 99%| 99% & P. 5s. 193 eweeeeegpeene* 5%28. 1936 6s. A. 2026 & L. 5s. 1942 *eeeee eeeeeevee 1,2 103% 103%4/103% 99%! 99%! 99 | 103 ¥3|103 0 103 04 ‘ * 96%' 96 | 96 -1100%4| 997% '100 97'2| 9744) 97% Lt. 66, 1945 s, 1946 6s. 1943 4‘es. 1968 7%s, 1930 ..... err eesteeeeeeveee | 97 | o7 120% (118 %e\118% -| 990%) 99% «| 99 99% -|103%! 103% 103% 81 80 | 80 125 89 107 89 90%; 90 91%, 90% 98's| 98%; 98% .| OB %e! 98%! 9B% 1100 {100 99%) 99% 90%| 90% 99 6| («89 1938 6428, 1935 Lt. 6s, 2026 1943 ... 1938 > 6s. tevenceeees [128 89 --|107 90 Dc Sisucbtia niin 1100 99'4/ 01% a4 B, 1952 *eee* — 28 D. 7 Ed. 5a, 1951 448, 1957 . 947 os. | 34""| 4_| 98 eeeneeeaeeeee XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. UR—Under rule. ' 90%/| 88 "1105 14 | 105 %4|105% 199 | 99 | 99 ome rete. \ igh! Low | Glow Sliver #. A 2 one 3 2383338 xa * — 2382 * eee: 8 sezʒʒꝛcxvð * e+ ,& 8 FF Fe -* * Se ae ee ee ee J 1 — = — _ J > + eeeeeeoeeee yz —— — — * —S— eeeeteeseseeseseee ethane — -oe~ 4 , rpetta> . 1 1948 rc eee | — ae ‘Louis Gas & R. E. 1 Corp Jlen = — 6 —— ay ororerree =. =| — — . A + 4 — . — — — — adasadsas 333 |Virg. Western Wheeling |Abitibi Power iBaden Con. S88 8 333 33 mur 8 2 8 ~ Wo — woe 33 333 oO — iCom. Privat. Cubana Comp. ae ee Europ. ‘Europ. Mté. bo CSN wea ooo: 4 6.000,Finland R. M. 8. Xx 18, Gua. 3. 0¢ 5 “Or OC 2,000'Hamburg El. 5 19 1,.000/Hanover St. Cred. 6s. te 1931 b 9 6 00 oe WwW. & P. ormaie 00\Trans. Luz 6%, Ww. W. U 5s. * 1952 eereeeeveeee* —— ner ein a ‘ " g. Smielt 5%, 1938 Viil. & Lt. Ss .. Van Camp Pack | Elec. Power ‘Warner Quinian 6s, 1939 — wee oe Ipueros Aires 7s, 195 ‘Burmeis & Wain. 6s, ag a )! t. ae Ger.. 66, 1952 oon Ger., 6s, 1951, B. 5s, 1988 * 545, LDST7. .ceceseccees ‘Cuban Tel 7%as. 10613 2. eveeeeeeseeer 66, 1929 nish Con. 5%s8. 1955 .. — Port 64s, 1952 eae ‘Bast Pruss Ld. Ercole per. Elec. 6'%:3, . Ws, 1967... ,000'Fin. Ind. Bk. > | Hee sod 000\Frankfort 65. ert) O53. ve ceee oom 4 1947 ever: x 1935. vW. wv. eeeeeeeeer 1948. new ie ae 4446. its ——— — 8—— — —————————— —— esteeeeeteeeeer eeeeeeeeeeeeee seeeveeeeeeaee? eeeeeeeeeeoee® 1936... fat.’ Ss. 1948 — — a 1 . . eeeeees eee? eeeeveeveee eee eeeeeeeeee® 3 * —X 1933 Ses Qaete RRM cies, 1934 S 6's, 1935 eeeeceeveee eer bber 66, 1936 eseeeeteeeeeaer* or teeceseoenss Hy 6's, —— — * v gl — ‘ae doce 8s 1 eeeeeeee* FOREIGN 5s, “eer evee eeeeeee eeeer Bk. 66, 1930. ..csseeesess 1953... «cccceseses 7%s. 1950 on Savowesneanel ene Fh 1 1 tad * * — fe. | : ctcebenanede | $a oe Ger. Cons. Mun, oO eels. ie HEA 35% * Yes, 2.000 Hungarian Ital. Bk. 198, 1963... sceeper 95,000\Ital. Superpow. 18,000 Jus oslav Mtg. 4,000' King. Roumania ‘is 6s, 1963 ——4 75 | 75 | 18 Bk. 75, POT, <b — 7614) 16¥| 16% yee 88%) Ba | 88% 2,000'Lima City. Peru, 6‘4s, 1958 eedeedaeseoel 90 | 39 | 88 5.000\Mansfeld M. & ‘000 Mansfeld M. & 8 78, W. Wecceccceseeess 20.000|Mendozs Pr. 7498, 1951 FY, M 5. 78. 1941. eaveeeeeseere te = 96% 3* ie 4,000'Nippon El. Pow. 645. 1953 .....ceereeen! 90 | 89%! m0% 2.000'Prov. of Hanov 18,000|Prussia F. 8. @QGaas& Basin Santa Fe. Art. Swiss Confed. Chile, 7s. L936. ¥. by eeeeevreeeeerveeee® 1946. w. 5 ‘es, 1998: 1919. probes 78, —3 7s. 1949. eeeeetverereerree eeeereeeeeete oe .000'Tietz Leonhardt 3* 1946 ..ccccconcees * ,000/Tietz Leonhardt 7 ‘2s. egy ¥. ea cr ey El. Sve. 7,000/Un. Indust, 6 eas. 1 ted Stl. Wks. 15.000) United ss eeeesengs ene, is«i A, cccccvens sin] Sel Sal Be 7 e — F A * 4 : ie — = 3 fe P Gn. 1952 “a iii: 87%! — — ia 9J 39. Ruhr Corp. 6%s, 1953 ae.cool Russian 6%s ctfs.. N. 9 in Con. 7s. 1935..
Page 22
* * * 4 re x ra aS. 4 — — dy “0 * a Paar ey ' CONFESSION CLAIMED; " ~ PART OF LOOT IS FOUND ~ — — phe 2 a4 ig = — — ca is: —RX =43 — etroet northwest, by Detective E. F. pt 3 Rs 4 at #% - of % te — . J —A 8 —F Aa ‘Jewelry and Valuable Papers Be , a — * — — >= a fal Sr aan F & ve * at +. a A ag el on to have aided the police in recovering | len. _ after police had received a re- that a woman relative had been i wearing a dress stolen from one the homes entered. Six Complaints Signed. _ (At headquarters Jackson is charged on complaints of Brooks, 301 Todd place northeast; Allen Hampton, of the same address, and Blondina Strothers, 744 F nont street northwest. more complaints against Jack- ve been made at the Tenth Pre- tinct. These include warrants signed David Zoslow. 321 Allison street — | northwest: Waldo J. Tastet, 4140 > ag ve 8 Rhy Y * * * fe A s — * dt ‘ ’ ho eee > BO, « oe oe $a, - be — servi ce ' aster Sunday if they report to the #3 rae is a. Tee ex Meee ? Fg — a —2 ry, ¥ ee Fa Se ee —* Oe ae Ree Fe J 4 aye — 8 a set eek rae . ape ? ¢ " Ze |~ Dr. J. W. Peabody, chairman of the mteenth street northwest, and Mrs. je E. Hurtt, 1437 Shepherd street enth street northwest; a Mrs. , 735 Rittenhouse street north- Deavers, 814 Sheridan street it; and Parker Cook, 1321 Em- April, during which efforts will be = to familiarize the public with the , appointed a subcommittee . work for the better reporting of cases and another to seek facilities for the health depart- clinic. He also announced that the April drive lectures will be medical societies, schools, At Walter Reed Easter ™~? «+ — ‘and suxiliaries of the District of the American Red Cross will to the Easter Sunrise at Walter Reed Hospital on Ne headquarters at 821 Sixteenth street northwest by 6:50 o'clock that workers are asked to wear the of the various units, with their In order that arrangements for the transportation it uested that all who wish to chapter headquarters, 1910, by Friday. , Barber Sued for Divorce. J Pinnocchiaro, proprietor of a at 925 Ninth street north- sued for limited divorce yes- the District Supreme Court wife, Mrs. Mary P. Finocchiaro, street northwest. They were at Union City, N. J., on May , 1927, according to her complaint, together until a week ago, Geserted her and left her with- Ht E j t g | J fall 2* + — — - J — at and Seizes One of Liquor Autos. Motorcycle Policeman V. V. Vaughan, of the Third Precinct, shot his way out of a jam yesterday, and believes that he was justified. “I fired in defense of my life,”: the liceman rted. “I was trapped tween two automobiles, a liquor car in front and a convoy car behind. The front car was slowing up and the fol- lowing machine was speeding up. I saw they were trying to crush me be- tween the two cars like you crush a nut in a nut cracker. There was noth- ing to do but shoot.” The policeman fired six shots, one of which punctured the gasoline tank of the front car. During the shooting the driver apparently became frightened and the car crashed into an automobile parked in front of 924 Twenty-second’ street northwest. It was immediately abandoned. Policeman Vaughan also abandoned his machine and gave chase on foot. was the driver of the automobile, was arrested by him two blocks away in an alley. The convoy machine escaped during the shooting. 44 Quarts Are Found. Taken to the Third Precinct, the man gave his name as Floyd LeRoy Lambert, 22 years old, of 1425 Girard street northwest. He was charged with transportation and possession of whisky, Vaughan reporting that 44 unbroken quarts of alleged whisky were found in the ebandoned vehicle. During the pursult of the automo- bile Vaughan said he saw through a rear glass a man smashing bottles with a hammer. He also stated that when he returned to the machine after captur- ing Lambert he found several articles floating around in several inches of whisky in the bottom of the car. Vaughan said he first noticed the liquor car and the convoy car at Con- necticut avenue and S street northwest. He was suspicious and maneuvered into position behind the convoy. As he did so the automobile’s horn sound- ed and the car in front put on speed. Vaughan said he attempted to pass the WOMAN WHO SHOT AUOBAND INDICTED Mrs. May C. Brown Is Facing Trial for Wounding Mate in Court Corridor. 25 OTHERS ARE ACCUSED Twenty-six indictments were returned by the grand jury yesterday to Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in the District Supreme Court. The jury ignored six An indictment charging performance of an illegal operation was returned against.Dr. Louis W. Hoffman, physio- therapist; Charles H. Parker, 26 years old,and Dottie King, alias Dottie Mon- roe, as a result of the death of Miss Eleanor Lehman, a pretty stenographer, in the office of Dr. Hoffman in the Vic- ter Building March 3, 1928, from the effects of the operation. — Dr. Hoffman pleaded guilty to sec- ond-degree murder, is serving a 30-year prison term for the girl’s death and was indicted in the present case as a matter of form. Pgrker, who is said to have been responsible for Miss Leh- man’s condition, and Samuel Wagshal, delicatessen store operator of 908 G street northwest, arranged with Dr. Hoffman for the operation and sent the girl to his office with Dottie King, a waitress at the delicatessen store. Wag- shal was arrested in connection with the case, but is expected to testify for the Government against Parker. Assailant of Husband Indicted. Mrs, May C. Brown, 40 years old, of 815 C street northeast, who shot and dangerously wounded her estranged husband in a Police Court corridor on last February 1, was indicted on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon and assault with intent to kill. Mrs. Brown, it is charged, became en- raged when trial of a statutory charge against the husband, Charles A. Brown, 40, and Mrs. Lillian A. Johnson, was postponed at the court and shot down the man as he emerged from the court- room. ⸗ Assault with a d weapon was charged against William Lawson, half-blind colored man, in connection with the shooting of Policeman Allen B. Baker, of the Sixth Precinct, on February 12. The shooting occurred when Baker and several other police- men invaded Lawson’s home after hearing cries of “Murder, help, police.” The charges ignored by the jurors were Theodore R. Shumaker, house- breaking; Val Johnson and William C. Poindexter, assault with a dangerous weapon; George Duvall and Douglas Williams, joy riding; Mable Douglas and Ersline Thomas, receiving stolen property. Several Housebreaking Charges. Housebreaking and larceny indict- ments were made against Jesse E. Stewart, also charged with joy riding; Charles Holt, Luther Chapman and John Spencer Lee. Grand larceny was charged against Oscar Crutchfield, Willie Johnson, Walter Thomas, Ru- dolph Williams, Lester Moore and Thomas Barnes, who was also charged with depredation of private property. Sherman Cox was charged with house- breaking. Charles J. Marchant, alias J. C. Reevar, was charged with larceny after trust in connection with obtaining ‘| funds from Thaddeus C. DeValle and Robert C. Daniels in exchange for stock in an alleged fraudulent avia- tion manufacturing concern. Ernest Berlin Bates, orderly at the Naval Hos- pie » Was accused of forgery and ut- ing of two Treasury Department checks made out to patients at the hospital. Nonsupport accusations were made stolen pro assault with a dangerous weapon and assault with intent to kill. One man, who he declaredf POLICEMAN V. V. VAUGHAN. convoy on the left and the driver swerved in an effort ‘to run him into the curbing. He Explains Shooting. “But I got by and. that’s when the fun started,” Vaughan said. “I first noticed a man in the car breaking bot- tles with a hammer and when I was just a few feet away I noticed the auto- mobile was slowing up. I thought I was going to make ar easy capture when I heard a speeding motor behind |, and saw that the convoy was right on me, not 2 feet away. I couldn’t stop and I couldn’t turn out, so I pulled out my gun and started shooting.” Vaughan reported at the precinct that he believed the automobile he captured was an old offenuer. He stated that he and two other Third Precinct motor- cycle policemen chased a similar ma- chine about three months ago, but lost it in the vicinity in which the capture was made yesterday. ACCUSED POLICEMAN WANTED. N VIRGIN Richmond Authorities Would Question Schenck About Theft in That City. ADMITS SHOOTING MAN Frederick Aloysius Schenck, former District policeman, who, on Monday night, confessed to the robbery of a gasoline station and apartment house in Washington in February, and to the robbery of a garage and the shooting of a policeman in Newark, N. J., on January 29, is also wanted in Rich- mond, Va., for questioning in connec- tion with a robbery there. Richmond authorities yesterday tele- graphed to Washington police the in- formation, and asked whether Schenck could be placed in their custody. Schenck has confessed to robbing Kenny C. Van Meter, manager of the Standard Oil Co. station at Fourteenth and D streets northwest, opposite police headquarters, of $10 on February 18, and Russell Bennett. night clerk at the Meridian Mansions Apartments,’ 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, of $20 at 3 o’elock on the morning of February 20, police said. Schenck made a written confession of both the Washington and Newark rob- beries and admitted that he shot the Newark policeman, Allen Mensinger, in the foot as he was leaving the garage, police said, Investigation Is Continued. Van Meter and Bennett identified him yesterday. Instead of being re- | turned to Newark in the custody of Lieut. George E. Kass and Detective Benjamin Birch, of Newark, Schenck was held at the Second Precinct, where he will remain while police continue investigation of his activities here. Yesterday Schenck told newspaper men and detectives that he had been in Washington three times since the Newark robbery, being recognized only on his last visit, when he was arrested Sunday in Clarendon, Va. and that he had been through Canada, Chicago and the Middle West. Quizzed by Arlington Police. The two charges of robbery here were entered against him yesterday, in addition to charges of robbery, as- sault with intent to kill, and carrying concealed weapons, preferred in New- |ark. He was booked as 27 years old and Itving at 1917 Seventeenth street north west. Schenck was questioned last night by two Arlington county policemen, William Thompson and Raymond Crack, about the robbery of a Penn Oil Co. gasoline station near Arlington National Cemetery a month ago. He denied all knowledge of the holdup, the officers said. Crack was the man who located Schenck Sunday in a house in Clarendon after Schenck had left his automobile in a Clarendon gerage to be repaired. - Policeman Denies Threat on Tickets “Friends or Drag—Impo- tent” Written on Sum- monses in Parked Cars. Called on to explain why he append- ed the words: “Friends or Drag—Im- potent” to about 150 notices which he placed in automobiles instructing the owners to appear in Police Court and answer a charge of parking without lights, Policeman William Sheets, of the Thirteenth Precinct, last night handed his superior, Capt. C. P. M. Lord, a lengthy document denying he used the phrase to intimidate the mo- torists. The request for an explanation is said to have been made by Capt. Lord after a number of complaints were re- ceived from motorists who received the tickets bearing the ; In his letter to Capt. Lord Sheets explained that he was merely trying to save himself the trouble of having to write out warrants for the owners who did not appear and post collateral. He stated he was not trying to frighten the motorists into such action, but was merely trying to get over the idea that be} unless the collateral was posted he would get out warrants, regardless of the pressure and pull that might be brought to bear against such action. Worker Dies of Injary. Ruben Waller. colored, 53 years old, of 1200 O street northwest, a laborer who suffered injuries to his head while ton bricks for construction work at -fourth street and Greenwich parkway northwest on March 18, died yesterday at Freedmcn's Hospital. From 500 to 1,000 Craft May Visit City, if Plan for Report Succeeds. AERONAUTIC PARLEY IN CITY ALSO SOUGHT Building of Adequate Field Is Declared First Need by Group Head. Washington will be the scene of the greatest mobilization of aircraft in all history if the aviation program of the Board of Trade is realized in 1932, it was predicted yesterday by officials of the National Aeronautic Association. If the proposed municipal airport is ready by that time and if the national air races and a big aircraft exposition are staged here, these officials expect an invasion of from 500 to 1,000 planes. Lawrence E. Williams, chairman of the aviation committee of the Board of Trade, announced yesterday that in ad- dition to pushing this threefold pro- gram, his committee would seek to have the National Aeronautic Assocla- tion hold its annual convention here in 1932. Birthday of Washington. In the meantime, the city would be celebrating the 200th birthday of George Washington and would be thronged with thousands of visitors. If aviation continues to make the strides it has been making, it is con- ceivable that a large number of these visitors will come here by air. “The National Capital ought to have the air races,” said Fred Neely, general manager of the Aeronautics Association, “but before you can even ask for them you will have to offer a real airport with all the facilities and accommoda- tjons that fillers now demand.” Inasmuch as it has chepters in all cities, however, the association will not be able to use its influence to bring the races here. As a rule there is flerce competition among the cities for this air classic, and the association perforce must remain neutral. Eagerness to Show Seen. It is believed that the manufacturers of airplanes and accessories would be eager to bring their products to an air- craft exposition here. In the first place, Uncle Sam is one of the best customers these firms have, and in the second place, the representatives of vir- tually all foreign governments are lo- cated here. The export trade of Ameri- can aircraft manufacturers is growing all the time. In 1928, 6,000 lanes were manu- factured in the United States. In 1929, it is expected that at least 8,000 will be manufactured. The total value of air- craft, engines and parts exported in 1927 was $1,903,560, an increase of 85 per cent over 1926. Chairman Williams has called a meeting of his aviation committee for 12:30 o’clock Friday afternoon at the City Club. At that time the committee will start working out the details of its program to put Washington on the air map. Dinner Set for Group. The hearings that are to be held by the congressional joint airport commit- tee are expected to start shortly after the arrival here of Senator Bingham, of Connecticut. who now is vacationing in Florida. | The members of the committee will be invited to attend an informal din- ner to be given by the Board of Trade at the Willard the night of April 18. A feature of the dinner will be a motion picture. “The History of Aviation,” which depicts the evolution of flying from the early days of the Wrights to the present. Red Cross to Conduct Lessons in First Aid A ‘training course in first ald will be held every night this week until Friday night at the Y. W. C. A., E street, from 8 to 10 o'clock, under the direction of the District of Columbia Chapter of the American Red Cross. There will be land and water instruction, and both men and women will attend. D. Melville Carr, instructor for the class, will receive applications for the course at the national headquarters of the American Red Cross, telephone Main 5400. 10 Zoning Changes To Be Argued Today Proposal to Permit Shops in Apartment Buildings Will Be Considered. Ten changes in the zoning of various properties and the amendment of reg- ulations governing shops in apartments in residential areas will be considered at a public hearing by the District Zon- ing Commission, at 10 o'clock this morning in the board room of the Dis- trict Building. The proposed amendment to zoning regulations to permit shops in apart- ments in residential territory was car- ried over from the last hearing of the commission. Under the proposed amendment only shops which had no street entrances but were confined en- tirely within the apartments would be permitted. The first commercial zone would be extended along Connecticut avenue un- der one of the proposed changes. This would be from 60 foot B restricted and C areas to 60 foot first commercial, both sides of Connecticut avenue from the bridge to Cathedral avenue, extending th: space occupied by Wardman Park annex and the north side of Calvert street from Woodley lace to Connecti- cut avenue. H. P. Ames Made Reserve Captain. Henry Peck Ames, 257 Marion ave- nue, Clarendon, Va., has been com- missioned a captain in the cavalry re- serve, it was announced yesterday at the War Department. ) Ae MD Daeg eS —— ee JURYMEN T0 INDICT HORNER WITNESOES Dr. Dollman, Morris Rodman and C. P. Beckley Accused After Testimony. UNDATED PRESCRIPTIONS IS CAUSE OF COMPLAINT Physician Already Under an Indictment on Charge of Exceeding Limits. Indictments charging Dr. Mazarin C. Doliman, prominent physician, and Mérris Rodman and C. P. Beckley, phar- macists, with violations of the Harri- son antinarcotic law in connection with narcotic prescriptions given to Mrs. Lorraine Horner, pretty young wife of Stanley Horner, automobile distributor will be sought of the District grand jury. District Attorney Leo A, Rover’: made this announcement yesterday, after his assistant, William H. Collins, had con- ferred with Col. L. G. Nutt, in charge of the narcotic division of the Internal Revenue Bureau, over the advisability of instituting prosecution proceedings against the three. The basis of the charge against the trio will be the testimony they gave for the Government in the recent trial of Mrs. Horner on charges of forging and uttering five of the narcotic pre- scriptions. She was acquitted of all charges by a directed verdict ordered by Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy in the ‘District Supreme Court Monday. Orders Were Undated. The three admitted on the witness stand that virtually all of the 222 pre- scriptions for drugs issued to Mrs. Horner by Dr. Dollman and redeemed by Rodman and Beckley at the Argyle Pharmacy, Seventeenth street and Park road northwest, were undated. Rodman and Beckley identified scores of the prescriptions by dates, which, they admitted, they wrote on the drug orders at the time of redemption, The Harrison law decrees that a physician in issuing drug orders must not only sign but date the prescrip- tion at the time of issuance. The law also forbids a pharmacist from re- deeming a prescription unless it meets with the two legal requirements, Acquitta] Was Won. The directed verdict of “not guilty” was obtained for Mrs. Horner on the testimony of the physician and phar- macists. Her counsel, Milton King and John H. Burnett, contended that in so far as the prescriptions were undated, they were not legal instruments and consequently there could be no forgery. Rover declared he had instructed Collins to go before the new grand jury, which wil} be assembled next week, and seek the indictments. Dr. Dollman is now under indictment for violation for the narcotic law ia con- nection with issuing three prescriptions to Mrs. Horner beyond the bounds of his professional duties. Rover deciared the old charges against the physician would probably be sought in the new indictment. $20,000 in Women’s Clothing Is Stolen Connecticut Avenue Salon Is Robbed by Thieves Enter- ing Second Floor. Police detectives yesterday were seeking to apprehend the robbers who entered a women’s apparel shop at 1213 Connecticut avenue northwest some time between Saturday night and Monday morning and made off with imported gowns valued at $20,000. Although the robbery was discov- ered when the place was opened for business Monday morning. police worked on it all Monday in secret, no official report being made until yes- terday. Included in the loot are gowns, eve- ning wraps and coat suits. The report to the police was made by Mme. Agasta Cadullo, who operates the store. She reported that the robbers, who gained entrance through a second-floor rear window, overlooked some very expen- sive clothing while making their way from the second to the first floor. Man Under $2,500 Bail On Jones Law Charge Howard Kenney, colored, 21 years old, of 1820 L street northwest, was held for grand jury action in $2,500 bail by Judge Isaac R. Hitt yesterday in Police Court on a charge of transporting and possessing liquor in violation of the Jones liquor law. He was arrested on a warrant sworn to by Patrolman Anthony Richitt, of the Fourth Precinct, after the finding of a liquor-laden automobile aband- oned and said to belong to the de- fendent. When police called to serve the warrant, a small quanity of liquor was found in the L street premises and an additional charge of possesion was placed rgainst him. Maj. Segrave Honored By Auto Association Honoring Maj. H. O. D. Segrave, hold- er of the world’s automobile speed rec- ord of 231 miles per hour, the Ameri- can Automobile Association yesterday gave a luncheon at the Willard Hotel. Charles P. Clark presided in the ab- sence of Ernest L. Smith. Among the guests were the Earl of Brecknock, Mayor E. H. Armstrong, of Daytona Beach, Fla.; Jerry Ryan, A’ E. Montgomery, C. G. Sinsabaugh, A. E. Bing, H. W. Halloway, W. F. Sturm, R. R. Ricketts, C. Hoover, Va) Haresnape, J. A. Brown, H. M. Starling, R. Singer. F. W. Hulme, J. Gren, A. H. Means, Capt. J. 8. Irving and E. Jenkins. 35 Calomel Grains Taken By Girl, 3, Hunting for Candy Mistaking for candy a box of calomel tablets which she found in a drawer of her mother’s bureau, 3-year-old Eliza- beth Beall, of 3700 Connecticut avenue northwest, yesterday partook of ap- proximately 35 grains, and is seriously ill at Emergency Hospital suffering from poisoning. The child’s mother walked into the bedroom and found Elizabeth cram- ming the tablets into her mouth ‘with apparent relish despite their bitterness. immediately notified her husband, J. Ninian Beall, chief land appraiser of the valuation department of the Southern Rajlroad Co., who took the child to the hospitel. Dr. J. E. Lewis, who treated the little girl, said last night that her condition is somewhat improved, but is still seri- ous. Elizabeth and her father; are mem- bers of one of the oldest Georgetown families, being direct descendants of Col. Ninian Beall,- grantee in the seventeenth century of the site of Georgetown from the King of England, famed Indian fighter and the’ founder of the Presbyterian Church in America. A memorial to him, known as Beall's Boulder, stands at Dumbarton and Prospect avenues in Georgetown. eae Oe ee ae eae v= tase ‘ : a Biter OL * * * Here Called Waste R. L. Jones Tells Southeast Group Practice Serves Only to Teach Them How to Shoot Hus. bands—Classes Are Defended. R. J. Jones, a member of the South- east Washington Citizens * Association, protested against rifle practice being included in the school curriculum for girls at a meeting last night of the association in the Southeast. branch of the Public Library. “It’s a misuse of the taxpayers’ money,” Jones said as he indignantly held up a newspaper picture of «4 group of young Eastern High coeds who had engaged in a rifle match with another team of girls. “I'll bet that none of these girls can rifle practice can do them is to teach them how to shoot their husbands, he continued. “It is about the silliest thing I ever beard of. If might be all right if this was the wild West, but this is a civilized country.” Several members of the associa thoroughly agreed with Mr. Jones target practice for girls was silly and a waste of public funds, but Capt. W. E. Luckett, doughty river pilot, AUTO LICENSE TEST OE] FOR MARYLAND Three Arrests to Be Made of Car Drivers Carrying District Tags. EARLY RULING PROMISED The question of whether automobiles Owned by District of Columbia corpor- ations can be driven in Maryland with- Out Maryland tags is expected to be decided this week through three test cases that will be tried out in Mont- gomery County tomorrow. The main problems to be decided will be whether a salesman of a District corporation can use his company car in Maryland for pleasure purposes, whether he can use it for business and, in the case that he owns his own Car, whether he can use it for business in Maryland without Maryland license tags. | Arrests will be made tomorrow of per- sons who are using cars in this way, and they will be before Judge Robert Peter in Montgomery County Circuit Court, in Rockville. In the meantime Montgomery County po- lice have agreed to avoid all other ar- rests outside of the three test cases. An agreement to carry out these test cases was reached h conferences between Charles C. Collins, attorney for the American Automobile Associa- tion; Robert Peter, jr., prosecuting at- torney of Montgomery County, and A. Moxley, chief of police of Montgomery County. Quinn to Make Clay Statue for Venezuela Selection of Edmond T. Quinn, New York, by the State Department as sculptor of the statue of Henry Clay as a gift of the United States to the Venezuelan Republic, was announced yesterday, his suggested design having been approved by the Commission of Fine Arts. The statue, authorized by the Sixty- ninth Congress, will be of bronze and erected in the capital city of Caracas. It will be approximately 9 feet high, not including its plinth, and the pedestal will be of granite. Congress appropriated $41,000 for the gift. Advertisers Hear Talk On Trading Standards “Standards of qualities and of prices are stablizing modern business prac- tices and advertising has furthered these standards,’ Representative Clyde Kelly, of Pennsylvan:a, told the Wash- ington Advertising Club at its weekly meeting yesterday at «he National Press Club. An interesting entertainment program was presened under the direction of Jack Mullane. Miss Marion McGee, ac- rebatic dancer, was featured. Injunction Issued Against Restaurant Operators and Waitresses at Healy’s Restrained From Dry Violations. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and his assistant, Harold W. Orcutt, yes- terday obtained a temporary injunction from Justice Peyton Gordon in the Dis- trict Supreme Court restraining thir- teen individuals from violations of the dry law at Healy’s Restaurant, 1120 E:ghteenth street northwest. The defendants are John J. Healy, proprietor; Mrs. aKtherine Healy, his wife; Edna E. Johnson, Edna Hardy and Margaret White, waitresses at the es- tablishment; William H. Shea. May E. Shea, Rosella S. Elder, of New York: Anna 8S. Duman, Teresa 8. Lee. Marie Katherine O’Brien, Bernard J Shehan and Mary C. Pierce, of Woodside, Md., owners. The Government attorneys com- plained that on May i4, 1926, a perma- nent padlock injunction was issued against Healy, who then conducted a place at 1742 L street northwest. Am- davits that prohibition agents had made “buys” at the Eighteenth street estab- lishment as late as March 19 accom- panied the petition for the injunction. Wilbur Speaks Tonight To Jewish Brotherhood ‘ Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, will speak at a joint meeting of the Brotherhood and Argo Lodge of the B'nai B'rith tonight in the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation Temple at 8:15 o’clock. It will mark the first public address by a member of the Hoover Cabinet. Students in various schools and col- leges of the Capital will be guests of honor and special entertainment has been arranged for them, including Miss Dora Minovich at the plano and Goldie Sigmun and company. Incurables Entertained By Tuesday Music Club Under direction of Mrs. Florence Howard, the Tuesday Evening Music Club, cooperating with the Kiwenis Club’s entertainment committee, last night entertained the inmates of the Home for Incurables. Soloists included Miss Margaret Cassels, Miss Laura Lyle, Miss Cecile Littlefield, Miss Catherine Gross and Miss Donna Taggart, ac- com panist. In addition to the vocal numbers, John Mansury and Hugh Paul gave @ number of clog dances. : cook a meal, and about the only good | tal told them it was about time that they “hauled down your colors.” He charged his fellow members had old-fashioned ideas and declared tha “you can’t go against the 7 e association listened, but took no action. Beautifying the section the riverfront in Southwest and ° east Washi was also.a li topic. Clarence G. ad vacatec. t the Government condemh and take over this section and build homes upon it. He said that Southeast Washington Recorder’s Office Lacks Funds), and Furloughs With- out Pay Result. 63 EMPLOYES AFFECTED % Sixty-three employes in the office of the District Recorder of Deeds, includ- made necessary because of lack of funds to operate the office force at periods ranging or twelve days, dependent salary of the individual employe, March 1 and will continue so that available and the staff in the office; will receive full pay.~ The original appropriation for the of- fice by Congress was tely $96,- 000, Recorder Froe last night. Under the Welch act increases were gran salary increases were made retroactive, another burden was placed on the of- fice’s budget. Congress ap ted an additional sum, intended to meet thié- apparent deficit but the amount was not enough and the recorder found that expense of the. office would exceed the available money by about $9,000. Instead of releasing employes, it was decided to work out a furlough system whereby each employe suffered loss of time without pay but was still able to retain his position and resume work on the usual schedule July 1. Citizens Will Hold Festival on May 22 lowa:Thomas Circle Group to Invite City and U. S. Officials to Attend. The lIowa-Thomas Circle Citizens’ Association last night voted to hold a community carnival May 22, to be lea- tured by a parade and street dancing. Officials of the Federal and local gov- ernments are io be invited to partici- pate in the civic ceremonies to be held at Iowa circle in conjunction with the carnival. H. E. Young was named chairman of the carnival committee, which included Mrs. Gertrude Young, Mrs. Fred Haig, The committee will request that Ver- mont avenue’between Iowa and Thom- as circles be roped Off and traffic barred during the staging of the carnival. Mrs. Mabel G. Swormstedt, a member of the association, received the unani- mour indorsement of the organization for appointment as +s member of. the Public Utilities Commission. William McK. Clayton, of th~ Brightwood Asso- ciation, was named second choice. The association met in the Northminster Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. Ella M. Thompedn presiding. Mrs. E. Richard Gasch Heads City’s Pen Women Mrs. E. Richard Gasch has been elected president of the League of American Pen Women of the District of Columbia. Other officers elected are: Mrs. Anne C. Manchester, first vice president; Mrs. Myrta Ethel Cawood, second vice president; Mrs. W. W. Badgley, re- J J a . . a Ce |. Be = _ ee ee iS a . * art. o Loa a + — ae » J. “Hl Ba, os LF Dr. George Hopf and Mrs. E. J. Brennan. | X Man Held for Grand Jury In Consul’s Watch Theft J — ? ; + J — at — * * 3 Assistant ; ‘ F avers 4 - . J 4 ae en 7 — * fies Pigs: « ray * * al of Texas to by Hoover, Belief. — L. Smith and W. W. Bride * x 2 i E 8 tA | Coolidge . ( met Laken a few days . teenth and I streets n west. and they went for a visit to Simmons’ apartment. apartment house, it was charged, the consul was robbed of his purse and watch. A few days later, Laken clared, Simmons offered back his watch, and a place of meet- In the hallway of the de- to sell him was arranged. Laken appeared ith Detective Sergt. Howard EB. Ogle, Simmons was taken In custody and the purse and watch recovered. cording secretary; .Miss Isabelle F. Story, corresponding secretary; Mrs. | Ernest R .Grant, treasurer; Mrs. Lily R. Hunt, historian; Mrs. Florence Barnes, register; Mrs. Angela McHugh Barr, librarian; Mrs. C. Leonard Cham- bers, auditor; Dr. Elnora C. Folkmar, parliamentarian, and Miss Jean Steph- enson, legal adviser. , All officers were installed im- mediately following the election, Mrs. Eli Helmick officiating as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Aaron Newman, re- tiring president, was presented with a gift of silver. of Jury Shunning Service Deplored et Rover Tells Round Table Law Enforcement Rests With Talesmen. Enforcement of law in the District was laid at the door of juries by United States District Attorney Leo A. Rover yesterday in an address before the Washington round table at ite weekly luncheon at the University Club. Rover pointed out that with a large number of higher type residents of the District exempted from jury service, it is difficult to obtain juries with judg- ment adequate to the cases presented. He cited several instances in which re- sponsible and respectable citizens of Washington, y women, had themselves exempted, leaving services on juries to persons who “needed the $4 a day.” The speaker also appealed to his hearers to teach law observance in their homes and to assist by giving their time to jury service when called. Repre- sentative Frederick N., n, ni ZihIma Maryland, was a guest at the luncheon. enth division, Eastern High o’clock.. Meeting—Geological Society ington, Cosmos Club, 8 o’cl zens Church Hall, Twenty-second street near Rhode Island avenue, 8 o'clock. ciation of Meeting—Pu trict of Columbia of;and Teachers, o'clock. IT oday’s Happenings uncheon—Soroptimist Club, ‘Lafay- te Hotel, 1 o’clock. Luncheon—Rotary Club, Willard Ho- clock. tel, 12:30 0 Lecture—Miss Rose Lees Hardy, Par- ents and Teachers, Grant School, 2 o’clock. — — Luncheon—Probus «Club, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—Parents and Teachers, sev- School, 8 of Wash- Lecture—Thornton Wilder, Commu- ty Institute of W mn, Central High School Auditorium, 8:15 o'clock. Meeting—Rhode Island Avenue Citi- ation, Sherwood Presbyterian Meeting—Progressive Citizens Asso- Georgetown, Curtiss School, o’clock. Exhibition—Etchings by Vernon Thomas, Smithsonian Building, 9 te 4:30 o'clock. Meeting— Tommie, Seasons’ speaker, 8:15 o'clock, Brotherhood and Argo Washington Hebrew of Interior Wilbur. -Publicity committee, Dis- of Parents waa > * — * —— = * « . ‘ eat ee