The Washington Post
March 29, 1929
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mar 30 1929 morning in the delivery call Main 4205. The only newspaper in Washingten with the Associated Press news every year. For home OSdb 21840 The Washington Post.’ NO. 19,279. ENTERED AS SECOND-GLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. - WASHINGTON: ‘FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1929, nll — 4 | POST-SCRIPTS | GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN ae ) aida “I’ve jest and joke And quip and crank, For lowly folk And men of rank.” The Wall Street sucker’s jam is now smeared on the rich man’s slice of bread. The Third Precinct policeman dismissed for unjustified use of his pistol should have no difficulty ia -. landing a lucrative job as a dry agent at Aurora, Ill. Why trouble the motorists to go all the way to the police station to deposit their collateral when with very little additional expense to the taxpayers slot machines for their -. eomvenience could be erected at convenient crossings 7? The Graf Zeppelin returns from a trip equivalent to 50 cruises to Paris. Chief Justice Taft administers the oath of office to Secretary Stimson, and we trust that little big-eared Terwilliger girl wasn’t listening in on the raddio. Zoning Commission gives Senator Reed Smooth the O-Zone. It’s shocking how the daily news Je eluttered up with rum and booze; One case of licker, it appears, | Clege up the courts for. 20 years. _ Mr. Hoover launches the prelimi- nary bout in the battle of the cen- | POLICE HALT RACKET TRIBUTE FO! CED FROM ‘BOTTLERS BY GUNMEN Suspect Held as Collector! After Sending Taxi for Cash. | PROMISE OF $5,000 PAYMENT EXACTED Gangsters, Police Say, Had Obtained Only $96 on First Visit. INQUIRY MAY BRING GREEN GABLES CLEWS Officials See Connection Be- tween Philadelphia Holdup Men and Murder. A story of “racketeering” attempted in Washington in true Chicago style by two Philadelphia “gunmen” was un- covered by police of the Eighth Pre- cinct last night. The tale came with the arrest of a man, now being held at the precinct i station house for invsetigation, who, tury for law enforcement, and we Line police believe, laid the plans by begin to realize how the quality of mercy is strained. _ The Commissioners are fortunate in being able to select as the new Chief of a man who deserves his promotion as well for seniority as for ability. The advancement of Inspector Pratt should convince the in Prince Georges County, Md.., The well-known triangle turns up in a Texas town, proving that no murder story is really complete without the old-fashioned minister and the choir singer. Little Jack Horner, He eat in a corner, Eating his census pie. He put in his thumb, And pulled out a plum— And said, “When it comes to taking a $40,000,000 cens.s patron- ‘ age comes before patriotism.” Well Street hears that Owen Yeung and Tom Lamont take a e@ouple of minutes off in settling the . ‘question of German reparations to consolidate International Telephone with Radio. In the old days Washington used te be a great canal port, and . Bladensburg was a seaport, and then the railroad drove the brigs ' and schooners from-our waterfront, and then Langley made it possible for the Nation’s Capital to become @ great airport. Who said that op- portunity never knocks twice at the same door? - Ohlahoma launches another im- * peachment drive, while the epi- demic spreads into Louisiana. This complaint seems to be something like the foot and mouth disease— @ public official can’t open his mouth without putting his foot in it. Fer! Had! which the Philadelphians extorted at the point of a gun promises from Will- iam A. Jordon and Leo Curry, pro- prietors of the Mount Pleasant Supply Co., 2230 Eighteenth street northwest, to pay them or their agent $5,000 to be collected in installments of $100 each. Incidentally, the police believe the trail of the racketeers may also lead them to the murderers of Wesley Poutra at Green Gables, a roadhouse March 20 Wednesday evening, police were told, two armed men held up Jordon and Curry in their place of business. The robbers took $96 in cash and then told them that was not enough, so the promise of periodic payments was ‘Driver Sent to Collect. Yesterday afternoon Detective R. A. Williams, of the Eighth Precinct, visited the bottling concern operated by the victims of the racketeers and was hear- ing their story when a taxicab driver entered with a blank envelope and a note. Williams took the note and read, “Give the boy the money.” Williams ordered the envelope stuffed with paper and returned it to the taxi- driver. From questioning the driver he learned that he was to turn the envel- ope over to a man whom he was to meet in front of 12383 New York avenue northwest. Williams preceded him to the ren- dezvous and was loitering around when the driver came up and turned the envelope over to a man who stepped out from a doorway. The recipient tore open the end of the envelope but got no further. Williams arrested him and seized the envelope as evidence. The man being held, police say, has confessed that he “arranged” with the two robbers to hold up Jordan and Curry. . Description Tallies. The description of the two holdup men, police say, is identical with that of “Al” and “Chink,” who are sus- pected of having done the shooting at the Green Gables roadhouse. In addi- tion to Poutra, who died, Joe Hau- ser, 30 years old, of 1913 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was seriously wound- ed and is still in serious condition at Emergency Hospital. The men who fired the shots at Green Gables were reported to have fied in an automobile bearing Pennsylvania Louls F. Behrens, known as “John Bunny,” who was injured by a blow at the roadhouse melee, was taken to the Eighth Precinct station house last night in an effort to identify the man being held as having been at the Green Gables the night of the fight. But Behrens said he was unable to recall having seen him. Loughran Outpoints Walker in Title bout Jabs Check Rushes of | Challenger; Decision Not Unanimous. By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY (Associated Press Sports Writer). Chicago, . March 28 ‘(A.P.).—The age-old adage that a good big man can beat a good little man still holds good in so far as Tommy Loughran, world’s light heavyweight chameten “is con- | cerned. , Loughran, the master boxer, suc- cessfully arrested the assaults of Mickey Walker to win his thirii world boxing title tonight by decisively defeating him in a 10-round battle opening Paddy Harmon’s $7,000,000 Chicago stadium. The verdict, however, was not unani- mous, as Davey Miller, the referee cast his ballot for Walker, the middleweight title-holder, with the two judges, Eddie Klein and Phil Collins; aces of Chi- |: cago’s referees, voting for Walker. The score sheet shows Collins gave six rounds to Loughran with Klein giving him eight. Collins gave Walker two rounds and called two others even. Klein gave Walker one round, and called one other even. Referee Miller gave five rounds to Walker one to Loughran and the rest square. The battle, completely devoid of knockdowns and lacking in stirring action, except for four or five rallies, failed to draw a capacity attendance as had been expected. Instead th:> monster arena, largest indoor sports palace in the world, held less than 20,000, with the gate receipts estimated JURY FAILS 10 LINK "BOD BOO” AND HM Philadelphia Body ‘Sure He 1 Liquor Leader, but Lacks Any Evidence. a o ‘CRIME RING SEEN BROKEN Philadelphia, March 28 (A.P.).—The special grand jury, which has been in- vestigating bootlegging, gang murders and police corruption in Philadelphia since last August, made its final pre- sentment to the court) today, stat- ing that while it did not accomplish all it) desired, the evidénce before it shows that the investigation was not without its results. The report stated that the corner saloons have disappeareti, speakeasies have been curtailed, no large gambling houses are running and that “: ubstan- tial progress has been made in ridding the police bureau of grafters.” “The unholy alliance bétween the po- lice, politicians and crim{nals has been broken,” the report added. The jury stated that it had been un- able to obtain any evidence justifying it to indict Max “Boo Boo” Hoff as a violator of the liquor laws. Hoff has beer one of the outstanding figures in the jury’s invéstigation and was at its call for weeks as a witness. Of him the jury said: “Max Hoff appeared before us on eight separate occasions and the most searching inquiry was made into his business and his associates. He said he was connected with | prize-fighting promotions and that he had never in any way. shape or form been connected with the liquor traffic. “We examined many officials of the police department and others known to ha, been in contact with him, but we were not able to secure from them any CONTINUED ON “PAGE 5, COLUMN 3. Two Hurt as Gale Wree ks _ Army Blimp at Lakehurst TC-5, Craft That Weathered Bolling Storm — Day, Badly Damaged; Hundreds i in Ground Crew Tossed About as wine Tears Ship Loore. Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J., March 28.—Whirled nearly & mile by a high wind, the Army’s nonrigid dirig- ible TC-5 was badly damaged late to- day in a crash near the Lakehurst sta- tion. Two men were slightly injured, Capt. John McCulloch, in command of the ship, and a seaman member of the and dragged the ground men several hurgired feet. : Capt. McCullough had) stepped out of the ship just before the wind took hold and together with the seamen he was hauled about. He received scratches and bruises. | As it broke away the rip cord con- trolling the amount of helium gas on the bags became caught, emptying them and allowing the wind to tear at the fabric. When it came down near the railroad tracks it.was found the envel- ope had been torn to tatters in a num- ber of places and the frame and metal work twisted. The ship was on training flight from Langley Field and was carrying War- rant Officer Lassiter and a crew of three CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1. } ; | \reporting to Federal authorities, TOMMY LOUGHRAN. at $175,000. The upper balconies, hold- ing the occupants of the cheaper seats, were packed to capacity, but the main floor of the arena and the mezzanine section had yawning gaps of empty space. If the gate receipts did hit the §175,- 000 mark, Loughran will receive ap- proximately $96.000, or 55 per cent. Out of this he must ist pay Walker $50,000. CONTINUED ON PAGE 17, COLUMN 8. MEMBER OF HOUSE PAGE UC Michaelson, of Illinois, Named in Liquor Indictment by Florida Jury. TRIP TO HAVANA INVOLVED Tampa, Fla.. March 28 (A.P.).—The Tampa Tribune will say tomorrow that Reprseentaitve M. Alfred Michaelson, of the Seventh [Illinois District, was in- dicted last October by a Federal grand jury 8 Jacksonville on a charge of violating the prohibition law in smug- gling liquor into Florida from Cuba. but that no capias or warrant of arrest has been served in the case. The indictment charges, the news- paper will say, that Michaelson landed at Key West from Havana, his baggage being put through on an expedite or- der from Washington, and that one bottle, breaking in a trunk at the raif- road station at Jacksonville, led to seiz- ure of the trunk by State officers, who. were instructed to turn it over to them for investigation and handling. Miami, Fla.. March 28 (A.P.).—Will- lam M. Gober, United States district attorney, tonight confirmed the report that a Federal indictment had been re- turned against Representative M. Al- ftrec Michaelson, of Chicago, but re- fused to divulge further information concerning the case here. “I am aware that an indictment has been returned <gainst Congressman Michaelson and is on the docket of the clerk's office of United States district court at Jacksonville, but outside of that I can not say anything further about the case,” he said. Jacksonville, Fla., March 28 (A.P.).— E. R. Williams, clerk of the Federal District Court here, said tonight that an indictment of M. A. Michaelson, of Chicago, was on the docket of his of- fice. Williams said that “bond has not been returned” and that his office will be closed until Saturday when the rec- CONTINUED ON PAGE 9, COLUMN 1. TENANTS FLEE A-ALARM BLAZE IN APARTMENTS Two Carried to Safety as Building in R Street Is Swept by Flames. SPECTACULAR FIRE CAUSES TRAFFIC JAM Policemen and Passers-by Lead. Children and Women to Street. INVALID WOMAN, 75, TAKEN OUT IN CHAIR Thousands, Massed to Watch Battle, Crowd Highways and Brave Drenching. A spectacular four-alarm fire on the roof of the Gladstone Apartments, 1423 R street northwest, shortly before mid- night last night, drove most of the occupants of the five-story structure to the street, tied up the after-theater traffic on Fourteenth street and caused general consternation among citizens in other sections of the city who saw the bright blaze in the skies. The blaze was considered under con- trol an hour after the first alarm was sent in. At that time Chief Watson Tefused to make an estimate of the damage, stating that he had no way of determining value of furnishing in the various apartments, all of which suffered water or fire damage. The fire was confined to the roof. the third, fourth and fifth floors and the basement, with the principal fire dam- age confined to the roof and fourth floor. No one was injured, but a number of rescues were effected by the fire- men, police and private citizens. Two Carried to Safety. Louis Kettler, of 1321 Allison street northwest, who happened to be passing at the time. carried Lyman P. Sterne, an aged occupant of a fourth-floor apartment, to the street, returned to the fourth floor and escorted to safety Mrs. 8. J. Harrington and her 1i16- month-old baby. Betty. Miss Eleanor Marston and her sister, Miss Emma Marston, a 75-year-old in- valid. were in their apartment, No. 51. and knew nothing of the fire until firemen hammered on the door. Miss Emma Marston was carried down the steps in a chair. The firemen also res- cued the women’s pet. a smal] dog. They spent the remainder of the night in the apartment house next door. Mrs. M. L. Adams and her two chil- dren, Betty. 7. and Billie, 9. occupants of apartment No. 33: Mrs. M. Henry and her daughter, Miss Pearl Henry. occu- pants of apartment No. 33. and Mrs. John Pewley and her daughter, Jean, 9, of apartment 41, also were routed out by the fire. Make Way to the Street. Mr# Adams, Mrs. Henry, Miss Henry and Mrs. Pewley had just returned from church and gone to bed when firemen kicked in the doors of their apartments. All considered that luck was with them, believing that had they returned after the fire was discovered that the children who had been left alone asleep mht have become panic- stricken and been injured. As it was all were aided in making their escape down the stairs. Mrs. Ad- ams stated that as she and her chil- dren were being led out of the build- ing the flames were breaking from the elevator shaft on the third floor. Ernest S. Fretwell, his wife and child were among other occupants of the apartment house who were routed from bed by the fire. Policemen Arouse Occupants. Policemen W.S. Gordy and R. C. Jack- son, of the Second Precinct, answered the first alarm and aroused occupants of third and fourth floor apartments. Firemen gaid that the blaze was probably started by sparks falling on the roof, all of which was blazing brightly when H-sh 8S. Prince, colored, of 1445 R street northwest, saw it and turned in the first alarm. The secona, CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN 2. ington Post. New Yorker famous. event, will appear in Sunday's Post. Drawings of Noted Cartoonists Added to Post Rotogravure A dozen noted cartoonists, skilled in the modern note and the ||| interpretation of subtle satire, have joined the staff of The Wash- | Among them are the artists who have made the | Their original creations will appear each Sunday in the Koto- gravure Section of Jhe Washington Post. cartoons will be offered on a full page each week. Each one will prick the bubble of some current vanity, satirize some national weakness and paint with the broad brush of humor some present No one of these cartoons will be found in any publication prior to their appearance in The Washington Post. severally they will typify the modern tendencies in art and humor. Kach drawing will be prepared especially with the view to roto- gravure reproduction, a medium in which the work of ordinary black and white artists does not appear to the best advantage. The first full page of these interesting and amusing cartoons SAE SS ER AN Ree EI oe 4 | J At least half a dozen Generally and A | Precinct, | by the police trial board of unjustified STOCKS AGN RISE WIPING OUT DECLINE Call Money, Dropping to 8 Per Cent, Encourages Up- ward Movement. VOLUME OF LOANS GREAT . | ' New York, March 28 (A.P.).—Call money dropped from 15 to 8 per cent and the stock market, which had ‘passed through one of the most drastic reactions in tts history when the rate was boosted to 20 per cent Tuesday, indulged in another spectacular rally which carried scores of issues up 83 to $17.25 a share. Based on the Associated Press and other leading indices, the market has fully recovered all the ground lost earlier in the week, although the losses of thousands of speculators who sold on the decline run into millions of dollars. Some selling came into the market early in the session when the call money rate was posted, but this was quickly absorbed. Canadian and out- of-town banks, attracted by the high rates which carry over the week-end, sent fresh supplies of funds here, and the rate dropped successively to 12, 10 and 8 per cent. One institution at least, the First National Bank. headed by the veteran capitalist George F. Baker, stood adamant, renewing loans today and yesterday at 20 per cent. The alternative held out to brokers who regarded this as too high was to pay them of. With the market closed tomorrow and Saturday, many traders took profits in the late trading. with the result that scores of issues dropped $1 to 85 a share below their high levels of- the day. The New York Federal Reserve Bank made no change im its rediscount rate. The weekly statement on brokers’ loans, :tssued after the close, proved extremely disappointing to the “bull” forces, as it showed a reduction of only $144,000,000. which failed to offset the increase of $166,000,000 the week be- fore. Earlier estimates of the decline ranged all the way from $150,000,000 to $400,000,000. Although the credit situation was the dominating influence in the market, CONTINUED ON “AGE 5, COLUMN I. WILBUR QUESTIONS DIL CURB LEGALITY Attorney General’s Opinion on Powers to Curtail Production Asked. SHERMAN ACT MAY ENTER partment announéed last night he hed asked Attorney General Mitchell for an opinion as to the legality under the Sherman antitrust act, as well as the; Clayton act, of announced plans of the Petroleum Institute for the control of petroleum production. The Secretary further announced he had inquired of the Attorney General as to any possible powers of the Fed- eral oil conservation board in the con- trol of. petroleum production. Mr. Wilbur also said it had been proposed that. the president of the American Petroleum Institute and the chairmen of the general and regional committees of that institute to come to Washington April 3 for a meeting with the Federal oil conservation board. Previous to Mr. Wilbur’s announce- ment, Chairman McCulloch of the Fed- eral Trade Commission had said in re- ply to a question that it was duty of the commission to observe all major business developments of a national character for prevention of antitrust law violations and to block any effort toward monopoly in industry. He declared that the commission, which is charged with the prosecution of any violation of the antitrust laws, proposed to study the curtailment pro- gram of the institute. Mr. Wilbur’s pronouncement was made late in the day after tie close of the first hearing by the oil conserva- tzon committee of the Interior Depart- ment relative to the new ou conaerva- tion policy laid down by President Hover. Appearing for the Texas Produc- tion Co, before the conservation com- mittee, Edward M. Freeman said it had spent $600,000 drilling on Government land in Mexico. He contended con- tinuation of that work should be al- lowed, and that the company should CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. COLUMN I. Police Board in Convicting His Dismissal Allen, Urges Patrolman Found Guilty of Needless Use of Revolver. R. J. Allen, of the Third found guilty yesterday Policeman was use of his pistol and sentenced to be dismissed. The formal decision of the trial board will be transimitted to police and Dis- tict officials today. The board deci- sion is expected to receive the approval of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, and be transmitted immedi- ately to the District Commissioners. No announcement concerning the case was mace yesterday by members of the trial board. composed of Capt. T. R. Bean. Capt. Martin J. Reilly and Capt. J. E. Wilson. Bean, chairman, curtly dismissed questions with the statement that the board’s decision CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 32. = i ee phasized the qualification it aH : Notte : E a : i in the public schools and in — tary Academy, which since has been abolished, but which was located In Fauquier County, near Warrenton, Ya. Joined Force in 1896. * Pratt came to Washington as a young B streets northwest. Subsequentiy he — — ——————————— Index to Today's Issue 3—Stimson Sworn In by Taft. Census Plum for Republicans. . 4—Mexican Battle Is Near, 5—Farm Board Given Backing. 7—Society. 9—Seven to Prison in Road Theft. 10—"Pact” Slayer Is Convicted. 11—Magazine Features. 12—Weather and Vital Statistics. 18—Edna Gray's Trial Stopped. 14, 15, 21—Finance. . iv ‘ e - wih ee ai lh ani te “ie alle — tied .: * re: eS — ME lke * oan — val aS eR gee ee CS PPR RE TAY OR we ; : io — — pe ee MO OW wee” Oe eee re ~~ Ae toes — Petar ic * Met ee jy CaS —— have given the entire city ample op- J portunity to approve or disapprove any ~ candidete. Their investigation has em- ‘* 4 if J , a’ Ly fs * 4 — * 1J 4 Li — ee » a
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ee eae es ra ‘ ye Fe * city me > ; 4 . oe oe ai ee > J 4 PoP S. MD * — a fas J WR — — « DY i 2 BY 2 ie Mo gt ae, sta See — y’s system of handling cases before which relieved the having policemen waiting tify before the jury ang sped up the whole ma- On August 27, 1917, Pratt was ad- to the second reserve officers’ camp at Fort Myer, Va., for for a commission in the Army. the best summary of his war . and the efficiency which won rapid promotion to important . is contained in a statement by Maj. Gen. Lute Wahl, adjutant general pthe Army. * ; A On Intelligence Duty. ‘hwhile at this camp he was commis- ed a captain in the aviation section, officers’ reserve corps, November 17, and assigned to active duty the day under the chief signal officer, ted States Army, Washington, D that succinct summary states. November 19, 1917,” he was to report to the chief of the College division, general staff, for t to duty and was engaged in tary intelligence duty under the of the military intelligence divi- at Newport News, Va., where he the intelligence service at embarkation port and served a6 intelligence officer. was commissioned a captain, United States Army, for intelligence duty, October 4, 1918. He was returned to, Washington, D. C., October 26, 1918, ; duty in the military intelligence general staff, serving in the and fraud section and as a direc- of the work of civil agents and nt police. ‘ it Is Promoted to Major. "He was promoted to major, United Army, June 17, 1919, and con- upon his duties tn the military in mee division of the general . until honorably discharged Octo- 4, 1020, by reason of the demobili- fasion of the emergency forces. was commissioned a major in the intelligence section of the reserve corps, October 17, and was promoted to the grade utenant colonel in the same sec- of that corps September 23, 1924, ih commission he now holds.” new police chief is married. He no children and lives with his wife ts, Twentieth Cordova and Florida avenue northwest. th the appointment of Pratt to eugceed his friend, Hesse, there will be gd Inspector Willl a Biel. t. am 8. Shel- * assistant superintendent of police, whi has been personnel officer, and one of outstanding officers in the de- partment, is to be placed in charge of . the. Detective Bureau. Brown May Advance. 4 E. W. Brown, of the Trat- ofthe First ee has pomptng —— . Lieut. O. T. Davis has been final | is to be one of those present. Michael approve fecommendations of the retiring chief — bieneriwe yell mer pmeog a ent. ma > “Se SLR OW ee er © WEF.* © ee mm 4 | Superintendent. THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. IER RI ey Ny : —* —— a — Cn ee ee Ree ON Se eS io * POS OS. * Bes i>». 4 FRENELL BANQUET PLINNED FOR HESE Police to Honor Retiring Chief Tonight; Leading Citi- zens Invited. ZIHLMAN TO BE SPEAKER Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, retiring super- intendent of poiice, will be given such a farewell banquet as has been given to few police officials in the history of the city, it was indicated yesterday as a deluge of requests for tickets by friends of the major began piling up on the desk of Inspector William S. Shelby, assistant superintendent of po- lice, friend of Hesse who will be toast- master. The dinner is to be held in the May- flower Hotel Saturday evening and is to be attended by prominent residents of the District’ as well as several] members of the House and Senate. The Rev. William S. Abernethy, pas- tor of Calvary Baptist Church, is to offer the invocation and the Rev. Francis J. Hurney, assistant pastor of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, is to pronounce benediction. The dinner its being arranged in honor of the retiring police chief by the 42 officers of the department from the rank of Heutenant to assistant Re ntative J. Fred Zihlman, of Maryland, chairman of the House Dis- trict committee; Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, Charles W. Darr, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce; V’. W. Everett, president of the Board of Trade: Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, presi- dent of the Merchants and Manufac- turers Association, and other prominent citizens of the National Capital are expected to pay tribute to Hesse. Henry A. Hesse, chief of the division of review of the Civil Service Com- mission, brother of the police chief, G. McCormick, broker, and Ernest H. Van Fossan, member of the board of tax appeals, also will attend. Upper left, Capt. T. R. Bean, of the ‘First Precinct, slated to become in- ‘spector of police. Uppér right, In- spector William 8. Shelby, new chief of the detective bureau. Lower, In- spector E. W. Brown, to be assistant superintendent. Father Fires Dynamite; Kills Self and 2 Children Salem, Oreg., March 28 (A.P.).—Tak- ing his two small daughters, Charline, 4, and Gladys, 6, on his knees in the kitchen of their home at Grassy Pond, Oreg., Charles Stetter, 38, touched off nine sticks of dynamite he had placed beneath his chair. All three were in- stantly killed. Neighbors attributed Stetter’s act to despondency over finan- clal matters. . Just before the tragedy) Stetter and his wife had quarreled and she had gone to the home of his \brother. 200 yards away. Cigarette Tax Bill Advanced, St. Paul, Minn., March 28 (A.P.).—A bill to tax cigarettes and cigarette papers has been passed by the Minne- sota House of Representatives and now is before the Senate. Should it become a law it would return an estimated rev- enue,of $2,100,000. The bill provides a tax of 2 cents for each) package of cigarettes and 1 cent for every package of cigarette papers. : Many Well-Dressed Men Will D on BLUE On Easter Morn eA Special Value for Easter- HADDINGTON Blue Cheviot Suits With Two Tro H ERE are Blue Suits of the type that men admire. . correct, versatile, never conspicuous. 33150 users . ever These Suits have been endowed with smart lines, an easy, natura] manner of fit, and are distinguished for excellence of the soft finished fabric. Single and double breasted models, with two trousers. HADDINGTON Topcoats. . $2350 Another Special Value for Easter! Here's Your Easter Hat, Sir! AND a hat service to assist you in choosing the right shape and shade. Soft grays, browns and tans are the correct shades . » tapered crowns and narrower rolled ee I ap ae b NS ae Seer er eee brims the correct style. -. 7 Stetson—Schoble—Meyer’s eyers Shop EVERYTHING MEN WEAR me — — — — — — — —— — — — — ——— —— — CANADIAN ENVOY GETS MALONE CASE: OATH State Department Transmits Coast Guard’s New Ver- sion of Sinking. | ACTION AGAIN DEFENDED By ALBERT W. FOX. Undaunted by the silence of the State Department or the widening in- ternational complications, the Coast Guard yesterday issued another state- ment reaffirming its defense in the case of the I’m Aloné, British schooner of Canadian registry, sunk on the high seas 200 miles offshore by gunfire from the American cutter Dexter. The Coast Guard bases its statement on new information obtained from in- dependent Government sources at New Orleans. A copy of the statement has been transmitted with other data by the Coast Guard to the Department of State, and Aagsistant Secretary of State Castle yesterday transmitted to the Canadian Legation data from the Coast Guard. They were turned over to the Canadians without comment. The State Department is still awaiting fur- ther information before ouncing its position in the matter. Meanwhile, a concerted effort ie being made in Canadian, British and French diplomatic circles to prevent the inci- dent from. further inflaming public opinion. Reports printed yesterday frém Belize, British Honduras, that G Russell Taggart. the American consul, had been forced to ask for police pro- tection and that the authorities were taking precautions to prevent an at- tack on the consulate were taken here as a barometer of public indignation aroused in British Honduras over the incident. Reports from Geneva that the League of Nations would take the mat- ter up through one of its committees were noted here. Paul Claudel, the French Ambassa- dor, has cabled to his government the purport of the telegram he has received from New Orleans stating that the vic- tim of the attack was a French na- tional. His future course will depend upon such instructions as he receives from his government. French to Await Judgment. Meanwhile it was made known by Officials of the French Embassy that France is not concerned with the legal- ity of the I'm Alone case, as this is a matter to be thrashed out between the United States, the British and the Ca- nadian governments. The question of indemnity for the family of the de- ceased French seaman would await de- termination of the responsibilities in the case, it was suggested. So far there is no thought of a demand for the punishment of American officials re- sponsible for the death. Henry L. Stimson, who assumed his duties as Secretary of State last eve- ning, will examine the available data today or tomorrow and some an- nouncement as to the department's at- titude may later be expected. Hot Pursuit Contended. The statement made public by the Coast Guard yesterday is as follows: “Coast Guard headquarters today re- ceived information from responsible Government officials at New Orleans not belonging to the Coast Guard who have thoroughly investigated the I’m Alone case that there is no doubt what- ever that the I’m Alone was within 12 miles of the American coast when first sighted by the Coast Guard cutter and that there is no doubt whatever that there was hot, continuous and un- broken pursuit of the smuggler from the time she was first sighted until she was sunk. The master was repeat- edly warned to heave to, but obstinatcly and arrogantly refused, “A statement: has been obtained from the captain and crew of the I’m Alone clearly indicating that on two occa- sions during November last liquor had been unladen from the I’m Alone at about the same place where she was first sighted and pursued by the Coast Guard cutter on March 20, and that Capt. Randall and the same crew, witn the exception of one man, were aboard the I’m Alone at the time of these un- ladings. “Not only was the I’m Alone within 4 leagues of the coast, but she was squarely within treaty limits.” Ship I’m Alone Named In Boston Whisky Case Boston, March 2 (A.P.).—The Brit- ish schooner I’m Alone, recently sunk by Coast Guard fire in the Gulf of Mexico, figured today in a case before the Federal court. raigned on a charge of conspiracy to smuggle liquor into this country. Cus- toms officers alleged that Johnson con- spired with others to land liquor from the I’m Alone at West Sandwich, on {Cape Cod, in July, 1926. Johnson pleaded not guilty and wag held in $2,500 bail for trial. Woman, Nurse in War To Follow Mate, Dies Davenport, Iowa, March 28 (A-P.).— Mrs., Isabelle Compton, who became @ Civil War nurse in order to follow her husband to the battlefields in the Civil War, is dead here at the age of 91 years. She was said to have been the oldest living widow of a Civil War soldier killed: in service, who had not remar- ried. Her husband was John F. Compton, of the Eleventh Jowa In- fantry, Company E, k‘lled in the battle of Shiloh, April 6. 1862. Heflin’s Son Recovers. Colon, Canal Zone, March 28 (A.P.).— J. Thomas Heflin, son of Senator Hef- lin, of Alabama, tonight left Samaritan Hospital, where for a day he had been under treatment for acute indigestion. He plans to rejoin the congressional party with which he arrived here yes- terday from New York for a sight- seeing trip tomorrow. — i? 0 MAIL ORDERS if ai) include 9: ts pos up to 150 miles.12 M ta up te 300 a re rn a ne ee ee Oscar J. Johnson, of Brighton, was ar- | -THE WASHINGTON POST | wea DICTIONARY eee ee re — — — — — — — — U.S. Cutter Angers Ontario Fishermen Vessel, Say Canadians, in Territorial Waters to Watch Seining. Toronto, March 286 (A.P.).—The Toronto Telegram says today that Port Credit and Bronte fishermen are highly incensed at the appearance among their fleets of a United States Revenue cut- ter with guns fore and aft. The cutter was reported to have cruised up Saturday morning to a place where Allan Bray, Bronte, and Harold Joyce, of Port Credit, were pick- ing up their nets off Marigold Point, at Clarkson. Bray was quoted as say- ing the cutter stood silently by his boat until he had finished taking in his nets and then moved off. The fishermen, says the Telegram, are at a loss to know what the cutter was doing so far on the Canadian side of the international line. The region where the cutter was re- ported is on the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario, between Toronto and Hamilton, Ontario. DIO- TELEPHONE MERGER RUMORED Young and Lamont Talking Big Communication Firm Combine, Says Street. HARBORD KEEPS SILENCE New York, March 28 (A.P.).—It was the talk of Wall street today that negotiations for a gigantic communica- tions merger involving the Interna- tional Telephone & Telegraph Co., which owns Postal Telegraph and Com- mercial Cables, and the Radio Corpora- tion of America are nearing completion. Gen. James G. Harbord, president of Radio, declined to comment on the reports and no confirmation was arail- able at the offices of International Tel- ephone and Telegraph Co. Osthenes Behn, president of the company, could not be reached, and Hernand Behn, executive vice president, was ill. It was said that negotiations were going forward in Paris between Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of Radio, and Thomas W. Lamont, a mem- ber of the firm of J. P, Morgan & Co., dominant interest in International Tel- - eye: & Telegraph Co. Both are in |‘ aris in connection with the repara- tions conference. Wall street found significance in the fact that Davis Arnoff, general manager of Radio, and H. B. Orde, vice president and treas- urer of International Telephone & Telegraph Co., are also in Europe. Stock Transfer Sold. While the reports were vague in de- tail, it was generally understood in banking circles that Radio would sell its recently formed subsidiary, Radio Communications, Inc., to International Telephone & Telegraph Co., and would | in turn receive a substantial stock in- | terest in the latter. Some time ago ‘Radio officials discussed with officials of the Western Union Tel Co. plans for combining their communica- tions businesses and this gave rise to reports today that Western Union’ eventually might be included in the Radio-International Telephone & ‘Tele- gtaph combination, although such 8 development appeared remote. When Radio Corporation recently segregated its communications business into its subsidiary, Radio Communica- tions, it was understood that the ac- tion was taken to facilitate an align- ment with another communications system. The report of a combination with International Telephone & Tele- gtaph, however, came as a surprise, as that company, through its subsidiaries. has been developing an extensive radio system, apparently to compete with Radio Corporation both tn the United States and abroad. The combination of Radio with West- ern Union was believed to have been definitely blocked by the White act, which forbids the merger of egraph and oable companies with radio com- panies. Already in Radio Field. International Telephone and Tele- graph, however, while controlling Postal Telegraph & Commercial Cables, is al- ready in the radio business througn other subsidiaries. Wall street ig specu- lating as to how the provisions of the White act can be avoided in a Radio- International Telephone & Telegraph combination. A development which Wall street re- gards as lending substance to the merger report is the fact that Interna- tional Telephone & Telegraph directore recently launched a plan to split up the company’s stock, three for one, and of- fer rights to stockholders to purchase additional stock. This refinancing & understood to be in connection witb e major expansion development. Communications stocks were sent soaring on the New York Stock Ex- change by the merger talk. Interna- tional Telephone stock, which has been extraordinarily strong recently, even during recent bear markets, shot up nearly $3.20 a share, to $279, and closed at $274.50. It has sold as low this yea: as $197.25. Radio Corporation stock mounted $12, to $109. nearly duplicat- ing its record price, and closed at $106.50 Western Union stock sold up $9, to $208, but fell to $202.50 at the close A'though American Telephone & Tele- graph Co. is not regarded as having any part in the possible combination, its stock sold up 86.75, to a record price at $224. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE American Security and Trust Company has declared a regular divi ital s of { APRIL 10, 1929. to stockholders of rec- ord at the close of business on March 31, 1929. The transfer books of the company will be closed from Apri] lst to the 10th, both days. inclusive. CORCORAN THOM, President. FRED: CK P. H. SIDDONS,. Secretary — — Based on the Original Webster COUPON Clip 3 Ceupons on consecutive days end present er mai] same tokthis paper with 9@8e@ This new high class up-to-date ctionary is far in advance of Special—To got i: bound in sold, with toll quid edger ond hum fndered, ⏑ — — —— — —— — — — — YOUNG'S DRO! American Succeeds in Getting All Elements to. Put Prin- ciples in Writing. TALK FIGURES THURSDAY . Paris, March 28 (N.Y.W.NS.).—At the most important #ingle plenary session of the Young committee thus far held, Germany and her creditots today for- mally put forward their positions in re- gard to a final -feparations It was the fifst time this has been done as Owen D. Young, chairman of the experts committee, wanted every detail of corollary questions thrashed out in advance. Now the stage is set for final nego- tiations. Mr. Young astutely so that representatives of each nation formally committed themselves today to statements of how they considered the reparations problem could be definitely settled. No hard and fast figures were used; that was not necessary. The conference then adjuorned for the Easter recess, during wihch the ex- yy will prepare for the final bargain. e conference will talk figures for the first time when it reconvenes Thursday. Young Upholds Bank. Mr. Young’s adroitness in keeping the experts from deadlocking the confer- ence by premature discussion of figures was universally admired when this morning he reviewed the results of the deliberations thus far held in a 10- minute speech, by far the longest he has made since the committee first gathered seven weeks ago. He said thaty the foundation for a settlement which has been laid rests upon the interna- tional bank which it is proposed to create to handle all reparations trans- actions, and that now that every expert is yee oy conversant with the posi- tion of the others, the time had come for all to put their proposals clearly in words and to write these proposals out to serve ag “aides memoir.” Germany’s creditors, having been urged to do so during private conversa- tions during the past few days, pre- sented individually a set of demands, which, fitted together, form the com- posite allied demand. Briefly, this is what it has always been: That Ger- many must meet all the allies’ war debt obligations and come to an agreement on what she will pay in addition for actual war e. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the German delegation, also presented his case, which was based upon Germany’‘s capacity to pay es previously, but was today put in formal form. Wide Variance in Figures. The New York World News Service's mndent here confirmed today . Schacht has never even whis- pered an offer of annual payments above $200,000.000. The allies ve never shown willingness to accept less than twice that amount annually in liquidation of Germany’s debt. ithout Mr. Young’s guiding hand it is apparent that the present con- ference would have been at the sion point many times, and it is orily his adroitness which hes made it pos« sible for the experts to take this Easter recess, during which all know that they must prepare to compromise. For the past two days the French newspapers have begun to reflect the impatience of Germany’s heaviest creditors, which is the only indication of a storm to come if the final bargain does not move smartly forward next week. Mr. Yo ‘a biggest task will. be to lead the various —— to 2a compromise rapidly after the recess. All the delegations are still In prac- tically the same positions they occu- pied —*9 at the opening of the conference. ut by today’s move all have been obliged to prepare to make concessions by stating exactly what their respective positions are. The bargaining has reached the point where, if this were an original bazaar, the shop owner would be compelled to cease praising his rug and naming e price for it and the purchaser to cease finding fault with it and telling what he would pay. ~ (Copyright, 1929.) Why delay! -There’s no question of having to wait until vou have the en- tire cash orice for the good used car you want. Low ‘nitial payments and easy monthly installments are offered in the Classified Ads .n The Post under “Automobiles for Sale’ co that SIVES PARIS PARLEY — Wine Press of 1100 , : . « 2 ’ —. * ’ * —_ om ete one —_ dink. — — —— — ce ee —— — — — — —— | oldly new and wholly original in ” package--Alevdled pu by sau a en ee ee a | BROWN «a? WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION (uuswile, Xeatuchy A eer cD Nowy id . . L “9
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be tx 5 * ae — * J STIMSON IS SWORN — — — — — IN TATE PORTFOLIO aft Administers Oath to His Former Secretary of War. KELLOGG DEPARTS TODAY (Associated Press.) The world-wide activities of the State Department were placed late yes- terday under the direction of Henry L. Stimson, who, after a lapse of almost @ score of years, has returned to Wash- ington as a member of the Cabinet citcle of a President. The former Governor General of the Philippines was administered the oath of office by the Chief Justice of the United States, William Howard Taft. As the two faced eaeh other in the impressively furnished diplomatic room at the State Department they smiled, apparently recalling other days whsn both were younger and the one was President and the other his Secretary of War. After the induction into office, the Chief Justice grasped the hand of his old friend and shook it heartily. “Old man, I am delighted to be of any kind of an humble ‘nstrument in ‘ putting you in this place,’ he said. . “Thank you,” replied the new Secre- tary of State. ® Kellogg Going Abroad. With the transfer of the reins of State Department authority from the veteran hands of Frank B. Kellogg to Mr. Stimson the official Cabinet circle of President Hoover was completed and the new administration fully manned for the four of work ahead. Today Mr. Kellogg will leave Wash- —for a vacation trip in Europe ore returning to his home in Min- neapolis to practice law—and his suc- cessor will take up the thread of in- ternational affairs where he left off. Mr. Stimson, who since Tuesday has been over pressing problems with Sassen, will be confronted at meme em a a a ee see eee — — — —— — Pees ae 9 TRANOYLVANIA HITS OHUAL; MAKES PORT Liner, Leaking, Listing at Port Bow, Lands Passen- gers at Cherbourg. CRASH COMES IN A FOG = Cherbourg, France, March 28 (A-P.). The Cunard-Anchor liner Transylvania, with American tourists aboard, came into Cherbourg shortly after 11 o’clock this morning listing sharply at her port ‘| bow and well down after running - jution, the American policy + , _ 1012 TTH S&T. . : sued at the forthcoming prepara disarmament commission meeting at Geneva, and numerous minor matters ate a few of the questions awaiting solution. To Make Few Changes. In addition the new Secretary has bef him the realignment of the foreign diplomatic’ service, especially in South America. President Hoover on the egg ; : American republics, particularly to build up good will in that aground near Urville-Hague. The 200 or so passengers debarked immediately, none the worse for their experience except for the shock of the sudden grounding which threw some of them out of their berths. The vessel will probably be beached before it-can enter a drydock where a special space has beell assigned. The accident took place in a dense fog at 4:10 a. m., while the Transyl- vania was proceeding at very low speed. Capt. Robert Erskine, finding the vessel aground, immediately ®mptied a tank containing 500 tons of fuel oil and was —* oth off without assistance al- oug tugs stood by. Con to first reports the vessel agen beached after getting clear and pro- ceeded to Cherbourg under her own power. The Transylvania was returning from a Mediterranean cruise. ) The pumps were keeping abreast with the inflow of water this afternoon and ‘it was expected that the vessel »| would be put into drydock late this evening. , Seventy of her passengers left to- night for New York aboard the Carin- thia. One hundred and thirty started at noon for Paris and others were planning to go to England tomorrow on the Scythia. .|Miss Bina West Bride Of Chicago Attorney Port Huron, Mich., March 28 (A.P.). Miss Bina M. West, Republican national committeewoman for Michigan, was married at noon today to George W. -| Miller, Chicago attorney. .}ed through work in the — 6220 March 27, a s e west, WILLIAM PRYOR, belo Cemetery ore, Md., pepers please copy.) ursday, March 28, 1929, at resi of his son, win K. 19 Schiey avenue, Arlington, Va.. S.. beloved husband of Cc. Burns. will be held at the above Saturday. March 30, at 2 m. Interment at Rock Creek Ceme- DOGGETT—On Thursday. March 28, 1929, her nephew's residence, Leonard Geneva Puneral services address on from her nephew's residence on . at 2:30 p. m. Rel- and friends invited to attend. In- t Glenwood Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS a P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. ow. Main 537. ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding the Oricinai W 8 Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 Eight Yrs. st 1208 & st., 45 Yrs. at 940 F st. Frank ‘Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. Chapel. ; Telephone 2473" JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. * Atlantic 1700. THOS. S. SERGEON NW. ‘Telephone Main 1 ESTABLI 1876. * JOHN’ R. WRIGHT CO. 10th st. nw. Phone North 47. ~ J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL RS 2008 Pa. Ave. N.W. West 151, 1569 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of non, con- i the na) R. hment. nected w 1009 H St.N Phone Frank. 6626, : H St. N.W. Formeriy 940 F st. nw. d | home Mr. and Mrs. Miller became acquaint- Woman's Ben- efit Association, of which Mrs. Miller is supreme president and Mr. Miller coun- sel. i will make their summer ere and their wi weet nter home in — — ——— DIED DONNELLY—On . Wednesda , 19829, at ——— — ERINE, belov daughter of Catherine Donnelly (nee Moran), and the te James E. Donnelly, of 936 Fourth street permnenst, aged three and one-half Funeral from the above residence. J 1 hy * D. — se and friends invited. a ——— . | DUCKETT—oOn W ednesday, March 27, 1929, AH, beloved husband of the late . ice Mrs. doling y will be Interment at Mount (Maryland papers EMBREY—On Thursday, March 23, 1929, at the residence of his niece, Miss N 1 Rollins, 420 Seventh street southwest, MADISON F. EMBREY. in the ninety- fifth year of his age. —— ‘rom png shave fesidence on Bat- + Mare , a a. m. lativ and tenes invited. cay taut FLYNN—On Thursday, March .28, 1929. at Cumberland, Md., EDWARD J.. beloved son of Arthur J. and Virginia M. Flynn (nee Prosise), aged six years. ** from the residence of Mrs > & 8 3 at 1:30 p. m. Rel- ds invited. Intermen Mount Olivet Cemetery. , KALBFUS—On Wednesday, March 27, 1929, at her residence. 1407 Harvard street northwest, IZABETH T., wife of Sam- uel T. Kalbfus. Funeral services at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Howard 8. Nutter, 3020 Dum- barton avenue northwest, on Friday. are » at & p. m. Interment at yniladelpbia, Pa., on Saturday after- 2 D. m.« Interment Rock Creek Ceme- eoniartinebure, W. Va. papers Wednesday, March 27, a J.. beloved husband of ary Puneral from his late r N Carolina. STIMSON IS SWORN BY TAFT al Associated Press Photos. Harry L. Stimson, right, being sworn in as Secretary of State by Chief Justice Taft, left, under whom he once served as Secretary of War. Frank B. Kellogg, retiring Secretary of State, is in center. CHOIR SINGER TELLS LOVE FOR MINISTER Texas Wife Reveals | Affair With Man Husband Shot; Her Story Assailed. SECRET TRYSTS DENIED Tyler, Tex., March 28 (U.P\).—East Texas Baptist leaders massed late to- day in the packed courtroom of Judge J. R. Warren and sought to remove a shadow which had been cast on the reputation of one of their brethern, now ' Led by the Rev. H. H. ‘Wallace, father of the dead man, a froup of ministers went on the witness. stand to refute testimony of a young married choir singer and Sunday school teacher that she had been too friendly with the Rev. Fount Wallace, of Troup. The choir singer, Mrs. Mae Wilson, an at- tractive young brunette, startied this quiet town late Wednesday when she teld a jury, which sat open-mouthed, of alleged intimacies with the Rev. Mr. Wallace. She was testifying to save her hus- band, Loys Wilson, who is charged with shooting down the pastor and had pleaded the unwritten law as justifica- tion of the murder. The father of the slain minister coupled his testimony with that of a half dozen men, all Baptist leaders, that Wallace was in an all-day church conference January 26, 1928, one of the days Mrs. Wilson testified she was with the pastor at the home of a friend. Denies Tryst Stories. Following the clerics on the stand Mrs. Wilson Dobbs, smartly dressed, bob-haired brunette, at whose home Mrs. Wilson said she met her pastor- lover on that date in a love tyrst, de- nied the two had ever met at her home. The defense rested today upon testi- mony of a little family who maintained their home had been rent asunder by the love making of the Baptist min- ister. Loys Wilson, husband of Mae Wilson, was the last to testify in his defense against a charge of murdering Wallace, for which the State is at- tempting to send him to the (electric chair. The accused father was preceded on the witness stand by one of his twin sons, Harry, 9, who told how the young pastor had patted his mother on the back and said, “You are a very beauti- ful woman.” Twenty character wit- nesses testified to Wilson’s excellent reputation. Wilson told how his wife chariged her church membership from a little Bap- tist congregation at Arp, near Troup, to Wallace’s church. In June of 1927 ne first told his wife of his suspicions. Later that week, after the churchman and Mrs. Wilson had been seen to- gether again, Wilson accused his wife of improper relations with Wallace and she confessed, he testified. “We were both crying.” Wilson testi- fied. “It almost drove me crazy; Says Minister Promised, J “The next day I went to see Dr. Wal- lace. I told him he had wrecked my home. He was silent a long time, and finally said, ‘If you know anything about it, you know more than anybody else.’ : ; “I told him I was willing to forgive, although I could never forget. He ex- tended his hand and promised to leave my wife alone.” | There followed a quarrel between Wilson and his wife, the defendant said. after which ‘we agreed to let things drop and Mae and the boys returned home to Troup.” “My wife came to the garage later and I thought she didn’t look right. She drove to town and I followed her. I saw Wallace wave to her and his ex- pression said such a lot. I returned to my garage and my wife was there. I ac- cused her of having broken her promise “She confessed that I was right and declared she still loved Wallace. This got all over me. I took: my pistol. I don’t know whether I intended to kill Wallace or nit. I do know that I in- tended to have a settlement. I did not see Wallace until I stepped from my car near the drug store, and when I did see him a year’s brooding flew all over me. I don’t know whether I shot or not. I do know I returned home and told Mae I had done it.” After the State had rested uhexpect- edly yesterday with testimony of four witnesses, the defense sprang a surprise by calling Mrs. Wilson, at one time president of the Women’s Missionary Union of Wallace’s church, as its first witness. } Her story, interrupted frequently by tears, told of how she worked side by s: ~ with the minister on Sunday, and of how, in the absence of her husband, she held secret meetings with the Rev. Mr. Wallace in her home. oler Diamond Smugg Head Pleads Guilty Landau, Accused as | Ring Chief, Faces Six Years and $20,000 Fine, New York, March 28 (A.P.).——Morris Landeu, jeweler, one of the figures in the alleged international diamond smuggling ring, pleaded guilty in Fed- eral court today to a charge of smug- gling. The maximum penalty is six years in prison and a $20,000 fine. Landau wae indicted several months ego after Federal agents had seized a 3000 |shipment of diamonds on thé liner Berengaria. William Ballyn, chief ‘| steward of the vessel, and Traffic Pa- trolman John C. McIutvre wete also indicted, together with Landau’s daugh- ter, Frances, his son, J. §. Steel Ballyn and Sha had pleaded guilty, ‘The others go to trial THE WASHINGTON P — — — ‘road. The shipment was valued by POVERNOR CHARGES LEGISLATORS BRIBED Louisiana Chief Says Stand- ard Oil Paid for Tax Opposition. CALLED ON FOR EVIDENCE Baton Rouge, La., March 28 (A.P.).— Gov. Huey P. Long struck back today at those who are seeking his impeach- ment, and added brfbery to the charges which have come into the floodlight through activities of the Louisiana Legislature. While the House was arranging de- tails for the start of hearings on the impeachment Monday night, the 36- year-old governor today made the charge that legislators had been bribed by the Standard Oll Co. to oppose his proposed oil tax. These fresh charges ‘staggered this picturesque and ancient capital, already agog with sensation over the charges against their governor, who is accused in the cold terms of the impeachment resolution of plotting murder and of eighteen official irregularities, large and small, By unanimous vote the State Senate adopted a resolution demanding that the governor name the legislators whom he said accepted bribes and name the oil company financial agents charged with paying the bribed. A circular issued by the State highway depart- ment, entitled “Cross of Gold: Standard Oil Co. vs. Huey P. Long,” was pre- sented to the Senate and it immedi- ately adopted the resolution. Late to- day the governor had not furnished the names. Senate Denies Charges. On a roll call taken in the Senate to the question of whether any member of the Senate,-had beer approached witha bribe or any effort made to in- fluence his vote, each of the 31 mem- bers present answered “No.” The session of the House was swift and to the point. It brushed aside a Long supporter, who attempted to in- voke a rule holding the impeachment proceedings out of order, appointed a committee of twelve men to draft rules of procedure, agreed to have twelve offi- cial questioners of witnesses, set Mon- day night at 8 o’clock as the time to start the impeachment hearing and adjourned until next week. The atmosphere was charged with nine: magn emotions. The room was packed and there was a chilling seri- ousness to the procedure. One mem- ber remarked: “The eyes of the Na- tion are on us. We must do some- thing.” Session Turns on Him. Since the battery of impeachment was turned upon him, Gov. Long has not been seen in public. Formerly he was a frequent visitor to the floors of the Legislature, where he would con- fer with his floor leaders on legisla- tive strategy. Within the brief space of ten days the governor has seen the special ses- sion of the Legslature, which he called together on March 18 in high hope of passing tax legislation, including a tax on oil, turn against him and threaten to bring him to trial before the Sen- ate on charges of high and low crime. After the ——* started there was worked up a unit Of opposition to the occupational oil tax, but the Long forces apparently were in the saddle. Gradually deserters left the Long ranks, the daily press of the State deserted him in a solid block and suddenly the governor found himself with an alarm- ingly reduced following. On one vote, which would have saved the governor from the humiliation of an impeach- ment trial, he mustered only three votes. $250,000- Freight-Car Liquor Cargo Seized Lyndhurst, N. J., March 28 (A.P.).— Federal agents today had in their pos- session 2,000 cases of champagne, Cana- dian ale, wines and whisky, which they seized in a box car at the Kingsland freight yard of the Lackawanna Rail- the authorities at $250,000. The car was loaded in Detroit and consigned to a garage in Hoboken. It was marked “Unfinished material.” Ward that Federal agents had been on the trail of the liquor since the car left Detroit was believed to have led to its sidetracking here, in the hope of throw- ing the agents off the scent. OST: FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. — — — — — ——— | ACCUSER OF LONG] | Associated Press Photo. HARRY A. “BATTLING” BOZEMAN, who made affidavit that Gov. Huey P. Long attempted to hire him to murder J. Y. Sanders, jr., a member of the Louisiana House of Represent- atives. OKLAHOMA PUSHES IMPEACHING DRIVE Three Charges Before House as Session Draws to Close in State. THREE JUSTICES NAMED Oklahoma City, March 28 (A.P.).—A whirlwind finish of impeachments was entered upon today by the Oklahoma Legislature as it neared the end of a session which has been prolific in ac- cusations against State officials and re- sulted in the removal of Gov. Henry 8. Johnston. : Although both bodies af the Legisla- ture agreed today to adjourn Saturday, th2 house of representatives continued its investigating and impeachment ac- tivities. The house investigating com- mittee voted an impeachment charge against Fred Capshaw, member of the State Corporat’: 1 Commission, and had before it an identical charge against Charles C. Childers, chairman of the commission. It also was expected to consider a charge against Harry B. Cor- dell, president of the State Board of Agriculture. The committee charge against Cap- shaw was that he diverted State funds by the employment of three workers in the cofporation commission for pur- poses other than provided in the appro- priation from which they were paid. John Head, chairman of the investi- gating committee, said Childers’ name was on the same pay roll, Both Cap- shaw and Childers are Democrats. Head said a charge alleging pay-roll ir- regularities was being prepared against Cordell. The senate court of impeach- ment today received 3I articles voted against Chief Justice C. W. Mason, Justice J. W. Clark and Justice Fletcher Riley, of the State supreme court, by the house of representatives. It was planned by senate leaders to hold the trials of the justices after a recess of perhaps two weeks. Under the tentative plan the house of representa- tives would be called back in extraordi- nary session for the enactment of leg- islation at the conclusion of trials of impeached State officials. Investigation of the office of Miller D. Hay, State mine inspector, was started today by a legislative commit- tee, June Wedding Rumor Of Lindbergh Denied Mexico City, March 28 (A.P.).—A re- port published in the Boston Traveler yesterday that Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh and his fiancee, Miss Anne Mor row, had decided to be married o e 9, at the Mor summer home in North Haven, . was denied today in authoritative quarters The date and place of the wedding have not been decided and a formal announcement will be made when they are, it was said. Jensen Breaks Solo Record * By Long Endurance Flight Dole Racer Stays Aloft Eight |* Minutes Over Old World Mark. Roosevelt Field, N. Y., March 28 (U.P.).—A tired aviator, a grin split- ting his grease-smeared face, stepped out of a Bellanca monoplane this aft- ernoon to receive congratulations from a crowd of more than 100 for remain- ing alone in the air longer than any other man had done. Martin Jensen, who finished second to Arthur Goebel in the Dole Hawaiian flight two years ago, had just landed after fiying continuously over Long Island fields for a 35 hours 33 minutes and 20 seconds. This exceeded the former solo endurance flight record, which the late Lieut. Royal V. Thomas established three years ago, by about 8 minutes. Thomas’ time was 35 hours 25 minutes and 8 seconds. Officially, Jensen did not establish a new record. The National Aeronautical Association does not make any divisions in the endurance filght record and that record is held by che airplane Question Mark, which stayed up almost a week in California. Also to estab- lish a new record under aeronautical rules, Jensen would have had to remain aloft one hour longer than the old record. But aeronautic officials said there was no reason that Jensen could not claim to hold the unofficial record. They timed him officially, but since there is no official record recognized, they believe Jensen would be justified in claiming the unofficial mark. Jensen made about $11,000 by his flight. He was flying under auspices of an oil company, which had promised him $1,000 an hour for every hour over 24 that he remained aloft. / When Jensen landed his _ first thought was to look at his gasoline tank. He found there just 1 gallon of the 440 gallons of automobile gaso- line with which he had started. “I got here on time,” he commented. He stretched after his 35 hours in the air and complained of being stiff. Then he glanced around for his wife, Margue- rite, who is an air fan as much as he is. In fact, they had their honeymoon in an old “Jenny” when Jensen was just first starting to become famous. “The record is all yours,” she told him, and they both grinned. Jensen then asked for a cup of coffee—for rj itepest in the air had eopsisted only of 2 —— — * 4 —* ⸗ * — ——— = MARTIN J three sandw' ‘es, a gallon of water, chewing gum and some oranges—and then said he wanted w go to bed and sleep. zi It was fitting his wife should be there for the triumphal descent of the green flash, for it was through her endeavors that Jensen realized he could at least equal the record. This morning he dropped a message to the field saying he had only 50 gallons of gasoline left an that he would be forced to descend within a few hours. Mrs. Jensen was vehement in denying this. said, after looking at the tabulations of the amount Tensen had carried when he went aloft yesterday morning. Aviators then went up and with mes- sages scrawled on the sides of their planes advised Jensen that he still had 100 gallons—sufficient to go on and equal the record. This afternoon’ Jen- sen again dropped a message saying: “Will land at 6 or before.” The air by that time had become rough and bumpy and he had been forced to ascend to a 2,000-foot altitude to keep up his circling of the airport. The official landing time was given as 5:34:55 p. m. — “Why, he has 100 gallons left,” she | HUGE CENSUS PLUM GIVEN REPUBLICAN $40,000,000 Patronage for Enumeration Task to Go to G. 0. P. 1920 WORKERS DROPPE * By CARLISLE BARGERON. Complete recognition is to be givsn Republican members of Congress in the distribution of the $40,000,000 census patronage plum, it was yester- day. In view of the fact t the Demo- crates were in power in 1920 and set up the last census machinery, it means that an entirely new organization must be set up for the decennial undertaking next year. With a view to making this unneces- sary and also in the hope of a higher type of workers, the Census Bu- reau attempted recently to take th matter out of politics. In the frst place, as much of the 1920 organization as possible was to be salvaged. Secondly, the cooperation of cham- bers of commerce and other civic bodies was to be sought in an effort to have them recommend high types of workers. Most Exhaustive Count. The 1930 enumeration will be more exhaustive than ever before. In addi- tion to counting the noses of the peo- ple in the country data are to be ce- cured on agriculture, igrigation, drain- age, distribution of wealth and national origins. It was the opinion of William M. Stuart, director of the census, that the -enumerators must needs be more competent than heretofore. His plans, however, have been aban- doned altogether in the face of the clamor from Republican members of Congress. They are to have the plum all to themselves. In the way of distributed patronage the census is about the biggest thing that comes in the life of the average congressman. In fact, many of them are able to lay the groundwork of an organization from it ¢hat carries them over to the next census. 100,000 “o Be Emplicyed. Some 100,000 persons are employed, or about one enumerator for every 1800 or 2,000 to be counted. The job lasts from four to five months and the pay ranges from §90 a month upward. There will be about 250 such jobs in the District to enumerate its 500,000 people. There are approximately 500 preferred positions in the lot, those of supervisors who receive around §2,500 for a few months’ work. There are from 9,000 to 10,000 clerks, too, the bulk of whom will, of course, serve in Washington. In addition there is an array of special agents, interpreters and the like. It is no wonder, then, that the Re- publican congressmen disapproved of Mr. Stuart’s plans. It is understood that the bureau is still insisting ‘hat the members of the clerical staff be ap- pointed under civil service, but this does not appreciably diminish the size of the patronage plum. I* will be a congressman representing a very sparse- ly settled district that does not have 150 or so appointments at his com- mand. House Members Benefit. And under the division of the spoils it is the member of the House who ben- efits rather than the senator. Enumer- ators for a congressional district are treated the same as tmaster appoint- ments, about the only patrona,» that a member of the House ordinarily has. The senator will have anly the naming of State officials of the vast organiza- tion that has to be set up It was Mr. Stuart’s letters asking for cooperation of civic bodies and also asking members of the 1920 organiza- tion if they would be available for 1930 service, falling into the hands of Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, that brought the congressional outcry. From the first mutterings Mr. Stuart must have realized that his plans would never be put into effect, but at eny rate the controversy is over now. Under the terms of the bill passed by the House at the.last session, but held up in the Senate, the enumeration would begin May 1. There is some thought in the Senate, however, of aking the date November 1. Census Bill Must Pass, A bill authorizing the census must be by both the House and Sen- ate at the extra session. Tied up with it is the question of reapportionment. The House also passed a reapportion- ment bill at the last session. It is the plan of leaders to work both measures through the special session and little difficulty is anticipated in doing so. The Census Bureau, assuming that the census will be authorized, has al- ready begun the work of building up its organization. It has not come around yet to the point of naming the enumerators. But it has been settled that when it does get to this point the Republican members of Con- gress will be the ones to name them. Incidentally, the spreading of this patronage in the South will not be harmful, to say the least, to the Re- publican hopes of building up a for- midable organization down there. In the absence of Republican members of Congress from these States the ad- visory committees, composed of three Hoover Democrats and three Republi- cans, will presumably have the naming of the workers. Man, Held on Boy’s Story, Faces Trial Charged With Murdering Sister; Claims Woman Leaped From Auto. Bridgeton, N. J. March 28 (A.P.).— William Werkhiser, accused by his nephew, Walter Morrison, 18 years old, of killing his sister, Mrs. Mary Morrison, the boy’s mother, two years ago, told the police today that he had stfuck her over the head with a piece of wood during a quarrel. He maintained, how- ever, that she committed suicide by leaping from his automobile the same night. Werkhiser is held on a charge of murder. The youth, in making the accusation yesterday, told authorities he had kept silent for two years because of threats his uncle had made should he reveal the events preceding the automobile ride, March 15, 1927. He told authori- ties that Werkhiser killed his mothe by beating her over the head with a length of lead pipe. ) In a statement made to Recorder Lore, Werkshiser said he struck his sis- ter in self-defense after she attacked him. According to the youth, the quarrel between his uncle and mother started when she accused her brother of steal- ing stockings from her to give to wom- en friends. 11 Prisoners Escape From Quarantined Jail Sallislaw, Okla., March 2 (A.P.).— Eleven prisoners, including two held for murder, escaped from the Sequoyah County Jail here last night. ° The neighboring communities were alarmed today because the jail had been quarantined following an out- break of spinal meningitis. : = " ; i * 3— * » J Fee v — * shopping here by taking charge of your ca This Store: ] 5 known smong smart women the coun- = try overras the source of g un- usual clothes for women and misses, and — quisite accessories not to be found - — rare ex elsewhere. — * I, VERY section now is filled with beau- — * to discriminating people, whether ooging for personal use or fos gifts. Wiinw YOU will-appreciate -— ) beauty, the charm, the individuality of these goods. Also complete outfits for Infants, Girls and Small Boys: E Street Corner oF 13% | PORE AS OLED OME ease oak Bp — * 45 J * 7 . + J * — . - ‘ %s * eee a, — Green-or Rose-Tinted Glass 10 Inches Tall. Handsome Etched Designs. = SPECIAL. .," TODAY: & SATURDAY ONLY © Harris ©, F Street at llth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a : — . zy * ee «Se Century e 9 8 — — eee ee ee ee —— ~ — a a - — Old Roman Gz At Lake’s Poiso In Powwow Patient No Trace of Drugs Found in p Organe of Girl, Who Br Historic Vi el Died in Field. Into Vision’s Seope.™ Allentown, Pa., March 28 (A.P.)—No/| Nemi, Italy, Mé 28 : traces of poison have been found in the ain te aera viscera of Verna Octavia Delph, for : whose death Charles T. Belles, alleged powwow man, is in jail charged with murder. The tests for the have killed the girl, whose body was found March 16 at the Catasauqua Gun Club Grounds, came to an end. F : i, 1 E fF 2k 2 E rape rf : — 22* Allentown Hospital. Both men had practically identical reports, absence of any trace of poison in the internal] or- gans Tonight Dr. John W. Noble, deputy coroner of Lehigh County, reiterated his conviction that death resulted from test District Attorney E. A. the charge against Belles is not by the failure to find traces of Periods meet smartly in Related Groups T HE newest decorating trend is the combining of furniture of dif- ferent periods and different nationali- ties. You can produce much more home-like and unaffected settings this way than by the strict adherence to one period. Good taste is the only “rule of thumb” you need follow. Pieces of similar outline, mass and scale are always in harmony. Our Depart- ment of Interior Decoration is always glad to assist you, at no extra Cost, with your furnishing and: drapery problems. Truck Delivery within 100 miles > > > MAYER & CO, Seventh St. Bet. D and E * * . * } 7 * 7 : 2 — — we Gy - - g 4 4 a - ° * * — > . S —F J “ * a eS > “ } F ⁊ r J F 4 2) i. : 7— —— *. > aa F.. a 4 e cs ae + ¥4 : 4 a ** a F * Rese. J 41 — 2* 4 vy . , - . . » — : - . — ee eat A © Be = é - * fs ‘ ** , 4 * - X ch : d ey Ta * i ——44 J I wf + > A +t . .s — * — . we a ’ x exre? -« * ee * £ — GG + _* * * b be A. i oa 4 y yah % 7 — — x * ¥ * oS * r «fg —— A ie. * — —E — — * re Ut a We f - iy ys ee ” a Pa , * J —* Ne 4 / ‘ 7 —3 ply, 7. 3 ‘ 45 4 a a aa ‘ ; * >» 7 uw ’ * — J — 45 * ¥ * ar atl F 2 on * ow Aa . no i ey ga Oe gate Si aa a eee aad, Penk Tee hee we Paw. ee eee, —* * * * 9 oak , tage me! Mae at hes ib pee Oe ‘healt . , 4 ae ee Bae Sonete \ Sesdud : ed) 0 ON as. ee ed ss Fetes = 9 avis Sete & vr. F P) * ‘4 \ ey - ¥ * — om — pA a he ee — * atc’ ~ ang ” ’ — Lars ba Eo poy Pf at b Pe ae A aoe — es © eh Lt * cpu me 2 rn Sees F — * i> - "cele E GME) * 2 ee ~ * wT OAS Fy \ ere ahs * Wy AS a — — — x 2, os hy hes ty “Ey Ar bes 4 nape, > hn * " = oof * — em . oN ry — * ed 3: Ge, oe ko “a i he —— wea’ &. : Nt 21 — eae. 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Qe eee —ñ ie eee ee ee ee Se ee “ore Ow wh SS ,* oe DuOUTD COLLIDE Skirmish Near Jimenez Is Be- lieved Forerunner of Real Battle. ARE READY, SAY REBELS aH a mt iit fe i B 2 * J rode 30 miles on horse est telephone to notify Tucson. Details of the lacking. Rebels Ready to Fight. Juarez, Chihuahua, March 96 ({AP.). Fortified in the mountein area about their stronghold at Jimenez in the desert wastes of southern Chihueirua, forces tonight to be ready for the long-expected battle with the main federal army in their the gove t headquarters at skirmish were Insurgent leaders in this city today F the major — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — --~ — -_—_- - ee Ee cE —— — — A — — —* * —* —— —8* eae i SR J 3 — ee r ESCOBAR AND AIDS READY TO BATTLE FOR JIMENEZ | : S — — Se Sees Gee Oe ibe ae eal a eS — nd ¢ vias —— woe : ae: x Re ’ “al p € * State’ cl oe. ———— — 7 7” . —T *** mine BS ; — * * R mee — Tee 3 os ae 7 8 Rs ee : CPM I ARAL ERA, at ees hay tps, * * ~ 7 os aa ⸗ ant A Oe OT LO Ne ODI ae IN A> tn Ae gin WN its cg SEES Gen. Gonzalo Escobar (wearing military cap) con his new headquarters following his fetreat from Torreon, Coahuila, before the federal army. ferring with his rebel aids at Jimenez, Chihuahua, ~s — Prohibition. Is Voted Down 25 to 2 in Courtroom Poll Judge in Chicago, Ardent Foe of Dry Law, Calls for Veniremen’s Opinion in Informal Ballot; Smiles in Triumph at Government Agent, Cause of Action. “Chicago, Tl, March 28 (AP.).— Twenty-five veniremen in the superior, court of Judge Joseph B. David, op- ponent of prohibition, today were given an opportunity by the judge to vote on repeal of the prohibition amendment and enforcing acts. They voted 23 to 2 against prohibi- tion as it exists. Th veniremen were gathered in the jury box waiting to be excused when a Government dgent en- tered the room and was noticed by Judge David. “You, sir,” roared the court, “who are you?” “Just a Government agent,” came the reply. _ of “Bah,” shouted the judge, “one these prohibition agents, I suppose.’ “No sir,” repligd the official, “just a revenue agent.” \ “That,” replied Judge David, “is a good thing for you.+ I want you to know that the people of this country are unalterably opposed to prohibition. We have here in thig room 25 repre- sentatives of the community and the country. Their opinion je an indica- tion of the opinion of the country. Gentiemen, if you could vote on the’ subject of prohibition, how many of you would vote against it?” After, the vote was taken; the judge sriled triumphantly at the Federal officer, who did not seem vw mind the court’s remarks. =| TRIAL BOARD CONVICTS ALLEN, SENTENCES HIM TO DISMISSAL ce ew — Rebel authorities in Juarez, express- “ing confidence In the obliteration of .the Federal advance movement, believe ; the Callesta army is marching into _@ trap set for them weeks ago by their . Escobar commander, Gen Feaerai « “fesources of is at Hondo, Tex. . MP IS WRECKED IN GALE; TWO HURT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. dnen, au of whom were unhurt in the | dash across the station hangar. ’ The accident to the blimp is the to overtake the nonrigid ex- tal dirigibles constructed for Navy for experimental purposes. TC-10 met disaster during a storm St Langiey Field and sank in the Dels- River. The J-3 and J-4 were badly in a gale near Washington after the inauguration cere- fhontes. The wreckage of both ships ler : | OONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. would be made Known at the proper time by the proper authorities. The same trial board some time ago acquitted Allen when he was tried for failing to give proper cooperation to a ‘health department inspector who had found guilty of shooting tion a.colored youth, , 19. "years old, on March 15. Frasier was shot in the by Allen while Frazier was running | alley near Twenty-fourth and ts west, in in the public eye for » having Jumped into front — ce some time pee eEoge Hit ago Policemen’s Association i 4 vate pursued his course. —_ t and once Allen's Allen acted as his own attorney at his trial yesterday. There were many witnesses, including several brother officers, among whom were several who were in the neighborhood when Allen shot Frazier. Alien had summoned 33 witnesses, but before the proceedings got under way, Capt. Bean requested Allen to Gismiss his character witnesses, de- claring that the trial board did not question the private’s good character, and 12 of the 33 witnesses were dis- missed without testifying. Capt. Bur- lingame wae one of the character wit- nesses who did not have to testify. Another was Capt. W. E. Sanford, com- mander of the Fifth Precinct. Ordered to he Careful. Lieut. William E. Holmes. of the Third Precinct, was the first and principal prosecution witness He said that he had gone to the scene of the shooting and that Allen had told him he had. heard two shote fired in an alley, had seen two hegroes running from the alleys, had called on them to halt, and had fired at their feet when Holmes said that Allen had told him they refused to do so, wounding Frazier. he had been instructed to take unusual recautions while patrolling hig beat cause there had been trouble in the neighborhood and that when he fired, after heating the pistol shots, he was convinced the men were fleeing the scene of a felony. Prazier also was a witness. He said that he did not hear Allen’s command to halt. re were other witnesses, however, and a conflict of testimony admitted he heard the command to halt, but was afraid to do 60; that he intended to stop, but did mot have time, and that he hed s4id he did not hear the command. Appeal Is Expected. Policeman Harry bL. Jacots, Allen's partner, told the trial board that he, too, had been instructed to take unu- sual precautions and that when he and which there fired fired hand. gency H of the b though he had his pistol in his Dr. James E. Lewis, of Emer- ital, testified that the course et through Fraszier’s leg in- dicated the shot had been fired at the ground. : / Allen {s expected te appeal to the District Commissioners from the de- cision of the trial board. Hoover Honorary Head Of Scouts in America New York, March 28 (A.P.)—James E. West, chief scout exécutive, an- nounced today that President Hoover had accepted-the honofary presidency of the y Scouts of America and former President Coolidge had accepted the honorary vice presi nore West said that Mr. Hoover had made it a condition of his acbeptance, given shortly after his election, that no pub- licity be given the matter unfil after he had been inaugurated. Bandits Kidnap Teller; Get $15,000 From Bank St. Louls, March 28 (A.P.).—Three men held up the Citizéns State Bank, of Maplewood, St. Louls suburb, shortly before noon today and éscaped in a car with $15,000. | They kidnaped a teller, who was re- leased unharmed a short time later. a ———— — — The Warning of Dizzy Spells When your head swims and frequent unsteady feelings bother you, it may ve high Die natute’s warn risk paralysis or «a exy—seeck aid fore it is teo late. Mountain Vahicy ineral Water from Het Springs, Ark., will assist mature to equalize b pressure by aiding in restoring norma! functioning of kidneys and as- out the poisonous blood —** We deliver. assure. - Delay may ments. “Ask your for a case today. Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Ark, on this point. It was said that Frazier 212 Coterade Bids. Phone = trepelitan 1062. —— —— — _ With the Main Spring Arch This 1s @ delightful shoe designed in brown and beige kid—with plenty of style—at the the bracing, benefiting This model is a marvel 12% same time havin Main 1d Arch. for weak feet. 4 | ins Wolfs Wale-Gver Shop Ne . 32.9 > Md + x > * = En EE ee — ott Far Stee eo —EE — ee ieee a F J 4 7 4 a a \ 4 . 7 4 P ; 4 J 1 — * a - - I sc lime nt — Police Officer’s Son Is Arrested Kin of Lieut. Holmes Is Accused of Speeding and Assault. Charges of speeding and assault have }been placed against Earl Edward Holmes, 26 years old, 910 Webster street northwest, son of Police Lieut. William E. Holmes, of the Third Precinct, as a result of a traffic altercation and a subsequent police chase last night on Fourteenth street. | Holmes, who deposited collateral at the Thirteenth Precinct on both charges, was arrested by Patrolmen F. J. Rowan and F. J. Scoville at Four- teenth and Buchanan streets northwest, after they had followed him from Ken- nedy street, on complaint of Warren Ford, 731 Jefferson street northwest. Ford told polite that Holmes and he had an argument at Fourteenth and Irving streetg over traffic regulations and that Holmes got out of his car Holmes drove on, Ford followed until and struck him on the jaw. When he met Rowen and Soovilie, to whom he told his story. While the officers pursued Holmes, they asserted, he traveled at a 35-mile pace, causing the speeding warrant. ord signed the assault charge. Mrs. J. H. Dodge’s Car Kills Man, 71, at Miami Miami, Fla., March 28 (A.R.).—D. B. Hennessy, 71, president of an oil com- pany at Providence, R. I1., was killed today when he was struck by Or walked into an automobile driven by Mrs. J. H. Dodge, of Detroit, on the causeway to Miami Beach. Witnesses told duct carrying a fishing kit when he was hit. He died in an ambulance on the way to a hospital. Mrs. Dodge was not held, put will be summoned to appear at an inquest to* morrow. She is a daughter-in-law of one of the automobile manufacturers, Vacant House Is Looted. An unoccupied house at 1905 Eight- eenth street northwest was robbed of linen and tapestries valued at $55, Louise Kountze, of 2 Dupont Circle, re- lice that Hennessy was crossing the via- |. — — — — Duke Stepson Through with Wedded Life, He Avers in Divorce Suit. BUTLER TELLS OF PARTIES Reno, Nev., March 28 (A.P.).—Walker P. Inman, son of Mrs. James B. Duké, declared on the witness stand today in his divorce action ‘against Helene Gar-' net Patton Inman that he had “had enough” of marrtage. He made this statement in reply to a question regard- ing his intentions toward Mrs. Juva Marconi, whom he said had been a fre- quent visitor at His home here. “I do not intend to marry her; I've had enough,” Inman said. Mrs. Marconi, as Nina Juva Lipps, ob- tained a divorce here some months ago from Lloyd Lipps, sk manufacturer of Bethlehem, Pa. . Inman testified that the first intima- tion he had had of infidelity on the part of his wife came from his butler, man followed Schmidt on the stand shortly before court recessed at noon. Peeped Through Keyhole. Schmidt, on cfoss-examihation, told of peeking through the keyhole into. Mrs. Inman's bedroom, where, he said, she and Robert Yap were together. Yap has figured in previous testimony of In- man employes. ' Inman testified that he drrived in Reno December 14, 1927, and that with- in a week decided to make his perma- nent home here. He said he bel to the American Legion here, the X. M. C. A. and the Reno Country Club, and that he also had filed his income tax statements here. His attention called to the quarrel in the Inman New York apartmefite one night in Jyly, 1927, Inman said they had a quarfel, but that he did not re- member striking hig wife. It was of this row that Mrs. Inman wrote in 4 letter to John Steele, vatideville singer. She also has claimed to have suffered a broken nose at the time. Inman pointed to a scar on his face and said his wife had done it during this row with a wa- ter glass. \ Fortune Size Eyed, Testimony this afternoon narrowed down to a discussion of thé size of Inmah’s fortune. Inman Was déclared to be more wealthy than evidence this | were morning tended to show when it was brought out that he had $200,000 on call loans in New York, subject to call almost immediately if necessary. With Gall money rising daily Inman’s for- tune takes & corresponding boost: This phase of the Inman financial examination by Gen. George 8B. Thatcher, attorney for Mrs. Inman. Thatcher also questioned Inman on his motives in coming to Reno and the latter declared that after the agrée- ment was signed in New York his wift objected to coming to Reno for a divorce. He said he came in her stead and after his stay here liked the so well that he intended to make ! his home in the future. He deolared that he was planning to build himself & summer home on the Mount Rose po- road, which leads from Reno to Lake Tahoe. Thatcher also questioned Inman as to whether he wanted any children. He declared that he had always wanted children, but that his wife did not. a —_-— Hebrew Cofigregation services. Rabbi Abram Simon will addres the Washington Hebrew Congregation at the Eighth Street Temple on “Good Will and Good Friday” tonight at 8 o'clock. At the services morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock Rabbi William FP. Rosenblum will interpret the Bibii- ported yesterday to police. * oo ee * * cal portion. rT OUT mens at Kastertime. Hydrangea Plants The scientific knowledge of the grower of flowers works to bring forth the best speci- Blackistone shows wonderful blooms. Lily Plants at 50c a Bloom In Jardiniers at $3.50 & $5.00 In Jardmiers at $5, $7.50 & $10 Tulips, Hyacinths & Primrose Plants Blooming—in pots, $2.50 up FLOWERS? a — YT Meal 1407 H St. between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone Main 3707 “Home-Grown’”’ Spinach 3 . “The Best Fresh From Nearby .Farms Pounds 1 7c in Town” Home-Grown Spring 1 Kale “Maryland’s Finest” “Home-Grown” A Delicious Spring Vegetable Spring Onions 3 1 Qc 5 “New” . — POTATOES * “Hastings” The Best Florida 3 Pounds 1 7e Springtime Is Here and All “ASCO” Stores Sell Home-Grown Vegetables . Shop With Us for Your EASTER Needs. MARRIAGE, HE SAYS} Otto Schmidt; on August 8, 1927. In-| status was brought out during crosé- | year THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. SEEN ENFORCEMENT AID — —— — — J f % : wy — —a "rT? | = —â— tht net) oxi wee ; ' , bag is featured in gray or tan., 7~ officiale said that m in the courte was delaying trial 66 many per- sons charged with Violating the prohi- work. Upon completion of the sur- ‘vey, he added, a report would be made to President Hoover. ‘ 7, oe — — — — ee ee — ELEMENTS ¥ HEALTH 2 esi i Wh i ill * % - ww) ees pints Muscles and Téndons Depend on PROTEIN Dye 3 USCLES and tendons—in DERE fact, all bodily tissits— AVA | are constantly being fetes burned away by the wear and tear of moving and working. If it were not for the proteins contained in food we eat, our muscles and tendons would soon be wasted completely away. Proteins are the flesh-forming group of elements. The proteins are represented in milk by the casein and the albumin and a diet generous in Chestnut Farms Milk is sufficient to restore and tone your muscles—to keep your cheeks and arms firm and healthy. Over 150,000 babies, grow- ing children, grown-ups use Chestnut Farms Milk daily. os ¢ Distributors of Walker-Gordon — — Milk and Wm, A. Hills Rock Spring Golden Guerasey Milk. * ; ~ - F Insist on Chestnut. Farms Milk at Your Grocer and Delicatessen — — — - —
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FARM BOARD ACKE FN CAPITOL HEARINGS) a * , ay ao ri a Both Committees Eliminate Subjects Not Germane, in Effort for Speed. _FEE PLAN IS JOKED ABOUT (Associated Press.) Mindful that in little more than two weeks the bang of the gavel will call the new Congress into special session for consideration primarily of farm re- Hef legislation, the agriculture commit- tees of the House and Senate yesterday frowned upon any deviation from the subject before them. Working separately on the question the committees urged those testifying to confine their remarks to proposals likely to be covered by the prospec- tive farm measures. The germane sub- jects generally were recognized as a Federal farm board, commodity market- ing councils, stabilization agencies to control surplus crops, and means of regulating production. While there was considerable ques-| tioning by committee members of those presenting their views and an. OCCa- sional jocular reference to the equaliza- tion-fee provision to the twice-vetoed McNary-Haugen bill, the sessions lacked the Heated discussions of ion days when much was said about what voters were going to do. The Senate committee was told by | S. J. Cottington, president of the Farmers Grain Dealers Association, that ent relief for the farmer must be obtained by the proposed farm board regulating production. He said he was opposed to an equalization fee. The House committee listened to G. W. Connell, secretary of the Minnesota ‘Wheat Growers Association, and Will- jam H. Marshall, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., discuss the relations of cooperative marketing associations with stabiliza- tion corporations and a Federal farm Connell suggested establishment of wheat in the United States. This sys- tem would be aided by a stabilization corporation and State cooperative mar- keting agencies working under the di- rection and with the assistance of a Federal farm board. The Florida witness went into the in- tricacies of marketing perishable prod ucts. He pro that vegetables and fruits be concentrated at strategic ship- ping points and distributed in mixed carload lots to dealers in towns too small to use full cars of oné product. In this he proposed that the farm board should cooperate with the — an Hoover Praises Hyde _ AtHome City Banquet Tren STOCKS RECOVER. _ ‘ALL LOST LEVELS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. two outside developments stimulated today’s recovery in prices—the an- mRouncement that leading oil executives in order to permit American to compete with the British wireless combine. Telephone at New Peak, cea ar a ee — — — [FIREMEN FIGHT SPECTACULAR BLAZE| Nee ee — — — ie . æß RE * 88 * xs J * — Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Scene as firemen battled the blaze which threatened the Gladstone Apartments at 1423 R street northwest last night. i MANY FLEE 4-ALARM "FIRE IN APARTMENTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. third and fourth alarms followed in ee succession after the firemen ar- ved. The blaze worked its way to the ele- vator shaft and broke out next in the fourth floor, apparently skipping for the time the fifth floor. Firemen clam- bered up all sides of the building and to adjoining roofs in order to pour wa- ter onto the structure. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, retiring superin- tendent of police, and his successor, In- spector H. G. Pratt, weré on hand as were a number of reserves from head- quarters and various precincts. Lieut. Ed Kelly, of the Detective Bureau, made a quick run to the scene, thinking the fire was in the Hawarden‘where his family, including his aged mother reside. When he discovered the fire was in the Gladstone he assisted in han- dling the crowds. Several thousand persons are esti- mated to have witnessed the. fire during its various stages. ey were massed» behind the fire lines on all sides of the block. Several hundred of the spectators on R street were drenched when one of the high pres- sure hose burst. Firemen were handicapped in fight- »| ing the flames by automobiles parked both sides of R street. Automobiles had to be shoved out of the way and onto the sidewalks in order to permit the passage and movement of the serial trucks. Twenty-one engine companies re- sponded to the four alarms. In addi- tion to the apparatus brought out by those companies, five trucks, the water tower and the rescue squads were on hand. The Fire Department said that the property is owned by a man named Stein, said to run an electric shop on | Fourteenth street. egy, William Henry McDonald, 31 years old, of 2700 Fourteenth street north- west, was with reckless driv- following his arrest last night by . L. Ach, of the Eighth while directing traffic at Fifteenth and R streets northwest, near the scene of the fire in the Glad- stone apartments. Ach said McDonald ran his mobile into him and’ proceeded up Fifteenth street, stopping only after Ach threw his nightstick at his ma- chine. Ach was uninjured. : Medicinal Liquors’ Control Demanded Ilinois Resolutions Also Ask Jurisdiction Over Sacra- mental Wine.” Springfield, Ill, March 28 (AP.).— ‘| Foes of the Volstead act assailed it _|from a new angle in the Hilinols Gen- in | eral Assembly today.. Based on the doc- comprised more than one-tenth entire volume of business, ~breaking win Locomotive closed with a of $16 a share, Midland Steel preferred $14.50, Burroughs Adding Machine and Stromberg Carbu- $10 each, — Sheet Advance Rumely preferred, American Radiator — Gas and In- - . | s a ~*~ ie * Lane —— = v 7 —— pS hg a ea PS eer ae * & ~ Va et ; J J +a ; ** 4 : PR te —— 9 at BET, Fe wy * —2 a. ae ; 2 . vg: Rig , 4 * Re a A rach * — 58 — * * Min ee attorney general of Illinois to employ > ‘ 4 : “= t . ” ine = Sa ari trine of State’s rights, resolutions. were introduced in senate and house direct- ing the attorney general to bring suit in the United States Su Court to recover State jurisdiction over medici- nal liquors, sacramental wines, indus- * trial alcohol and nonintoxicating bever- The resolutions were sponsired by the Tllinois Agsociation to Pro- hibition and were offered by Senator Adolph Marks, of Chicago, and Repre- sentative Leroy M. Green, of Rockford. Contending that possesses only such powers as are specifically granted it by the Stutes, the resolu- tions brand the Volstead law es a usurption of State police powers.. The States, it was , have never dele- gated to Congress authority to regulate medicinal, sacramental or nonintoxi- hes eny constitutional amendment deal with these been referred to the ind! States , The resolutions would th special counsel if necessary to prose- cute the“sult in the United States Su- preme Court or in deems proper. For Older Sister— | Patent Leather Riviera ‘Heel. cating liquors or industrial alcohol, nor | The LAW CANNOT TOUCH . HOFF, JURORS FIND CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. information which could result in the prosecution and indictment of Hoff. “Every possible avenue has been ex- hausted in our effort to reach this man. unquestionably one of the leaders of the liquor organization in this city. “He has so protected himself that his individual name their transactions. He 9 tes ugh trusted agents and b ys as we have pointed out in the ‘of - the Quaker Industrial Alcohol Oo., through its ident and ,others.” e jury presentment was made to Judge Edwin O. Lewis. w tarted the one was held for the cri After declaring that the investiga- tion had revealed! that most of the gang murders of recent years were the result of feuds between rival bootleg ngs and outlining in detail the in- dents leading up to these murders, the presentment said: | “One of the principal elements re-. sponsible for the condition with which not only this city but many cities of the country are faced is gang warfare, resulting from open and no- torious violatoin of the liquor laws. We do not mean assert that gang murders are caused only by the traffic in liquor. We do assert that the pay- ment. by great numbers -of people to secure intoxicating Uquor is respon- ‘sible for the creation of the supply. Liquor Buyers Assailed. . “Many persons are willing to pay any price to secure the commodity. Many a man, who would be horrified at an accusation of the commission of other crime, will opénly admit his constant purchases of liquor. * “Those who purchase and pay for liquor pay also for the gunmen and bandits who protect the delivery to them, and provide means for the cor- ruption and bribery of those in au- thority. The cost is blood itself. These le are striking at the very principles of social and legal responsi- bility and the civilization of which they are a part. “The ultimate question as to whether or not prohibition shall re- main must be determined by the ¢iti- zens. So long, however, as this law remains in effect it is incumbent upon those who enjoy benefite of life in this community to respect the laws which protect them and make possible their existence .and civilization.” Bribes Due to Profits. The presentment deciared that the “enormous: profits” of bootleggers was largely responsible for the “corruption and bribery shown im the police de- ent.” “We feel as a result: of our seven months of service that these conditions are undermining the ‘vérg foundation. of our social existence and that if they remain unchecked will create an abyss into which our very civilization will fall. These murders aré a natural re- sult of eorrupt alliancés between the underworld, in particular that part of the underworld which specializes in liquor, and the agencies of the law.” Some of the grand jury’s recommen- dations were: : A substantial increase in the salaries of policemen, complete separation of police from political control, a thorough study of the laws and regu- lations dealing with “cover-up” houses, with the enactment of Federal and State laws effectually to prevent the unlawful operation of such establish- ments, and the enactmént by the legis- lature of a gun law similar in scope to that recommended by the Pennsylvania crimes commission.” — Trout Season Opens Monday. Lynchburg, Va., Mar¢h 28 (Special). season for catching mountain trout with hook and line will open — * Monday in this section of the tate. ne for ac he lished business or secure a distributor- ship for some well-known vroduct. For Little Sister— Smoked Elk; Tan Saddle, Sizes, 8% to 12, Appropriate Hose, 50c. 5! Appropriate Hose, 1.00, 1.45 Shoes of Delight for Youthful Feet BURT'S Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them. 1343 F 4 4 in | was, “We're out to get this fellow, dead (or alive.” ‘Diego, Calif. CTATE TAKES HAN WATLING AT BAD Threat to “Get De King” Is Charged as Aurora, Ill., Inquiry Widens. WOUNDED MAN IN TERROR Aurora, Ill., March 28 (A.P.).—The State of Illinois today took a hand in the case of the killing of Mrs. Lillian De King in her home last Monday in a prohibition enforcement raid. Attorney General Oscar Caristrom an- nounced he would be present or would send a representative to the inquest into her death after he received a tele- gram from State’s Attorney George D. Carbary asking him to take part in the investigation. The telegram said pub- lic feeling in Aurora was such that his office could not act fairly and im- partially in the matter. Two other developments were noted today in the case, which has attracted Nation-wide attention and brought hundreds of letters of protest against the actions of the deputy sheriffs who fractured Joseph De King’s skull, shot his wife to-death and terrorized his 12- year-old son. Partner Charges Revenge. Roy Smith, deputy sheriff, who head-; ed the raiding party and who fired the fatal shots, asked that he be removed from the hospital here to Elgin. It was said he feared mob violence, and a posse of deputy sheriffs and friends accompanied him to the nearby city. Shot in the leg by the De King boy, Smith has been in fear of blood pol- soning and today his condition was said to be worse. Another new angle was the sw statement of Joseph De King’s partner, George Stafford, that the raiding party was “out to get De King.” In an affi- davit made out for De King’s attorneys, Robert A. Milroy and Albert J. Kelley, Stafford told of meeting the party as it entered the De King premises. Stafford leased the gasoline filling station in front of the De King home. He was convicted of violation of the prohibition law some time ago and was I met the deputies as they came into tie yard,” he said in the affidavit. “I said to them, ‘Listen boys. let’s not have. trouble. Joe’s O. K. and if you've got anything on h:m we will go along and post bond.’” Stafford said the reply of Roy Smith Criminologist Aid Sought, Attorney Kelley left for Chicago to- day to seek the aid of Dr. Joseph s r, former police criminologist and Dr. William D. McNally, former coroner’s chemist, in determining the range of Mrs. De King’s wounds. Attorney General Oscar Istrom told State’s Attorney Carbary today that he would let him w at a later date whether he would e charge of the case. . Bloodstaings on a tablecloth ‘were Mrs. DeKing was telephoning when her husband, a laborer, was struck down from behind, were pointed tc by At- torney Milroy as *vidence that Mrs. DeKing was shot as she arose from the table. Shotgun slugs were also found sn the table which was a dozen feet from where DeKing lay. The deputy sheriffs said Mrs. DeKing was stooping over her husband to pick up one of his revolvers when she was shot, and that Smith fired in self-defense. Officer Sues to Halt Stoppages of Salary A petition to enjoin John R. McCarl, Comptroller General, and Secretary of the Navy Charles F. Adams from mak- ing further stoppages of his pay to cover alleged improper payments for dependency allowances was filed in the District Supreme Court yesterday by Lieut. Comdr. Omar D. Conger, U. 8. N., stationed ,on the U. 8S. S. Melville with the destroyer squadron at San From 1922 until 1925, Conger de- clared, he was paid allowances for a dependent mother. -McCarl subse- quently ruled that his mother was not dependent on him and ordered the en- tire amount, totaling $851.76, to be re- paid by withholdings from his salary. The petitionér askéd that further stop- page be denied and reimbursement of $714.85 by the stoppage of his pay. Attorneys Samuel Ansell and George M. Wilmeth appeared for the naval officer. Howard Faculty Group Gets Salary Increases Through a gift of $80,000 from the general education board of New York members of the college, faculty at Howard University yesterday received increases in salary. The raise came ac a result of efforts of Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, university president, since the beginning of his administration, to secure adequate salaries for the college faculty. In distribution of the fund, consider- ation was given to longevity and meri- torious service of teachers, whose work | over a long period of time has been sey characterized as sacrificial. MARCH 29 Our entire stock of Good Used Cars jis offered, now, at exceptionally attractive prices. Cadillac-LaSalle National Used Car Week presents a remarkable op- portunity to purchase de- pendable transportation— at prices to fit your pocket- 1136-1140 Connecticut Ave. Your Oppo rtunity To Profit By CADILLAC-LASALLE National Used Car Week Is Here! Our Own Special Showing a Revelation In Used Car Values—All Cars in Excel- lent Condition —Genuine Bargains— Convenient Terms—Your Car in Trade _ The Washington Cadillac Company R. JOSE, President Open Evenings — — — — — — A TCL ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1929. | HELD AS SLAYER. MRS. OLIVE ADAMS is held without bail in the slaying of her husband, Harry E. Adams, Weath- er Bureau chief at Hartford, Conn. — Seashore Banker Sued by Husband Broker Asks for $600,000 Balm, Charginge Loss of Wife’s Love. Atlantic City. N. J., March 28 (A.?.). William Massey, sr., Ocean City banker and hotel man and foreman of the Cape May County grand jury which recently indicted Mayor Joseph TShamplon and the entire police department of Océan City, has been named as defendant gh a $600,000 suit for the alienation of he affections of Mrs. Juanita Boles. The suit was filed by William H. Boles, Phil- adelphia stockbroker, in the New Jer- upreme Court. Boles charges Massey with inducing his wife.to leave their summer homie in Ventnor on September 25 last and go to Reno, Nev.) where he claims she fraudulently obtained a divorce. . The complaint declares further that she and Massey were married in Los Angeles on February 13, the same day the Reno decree was granted. Massey is president of the Ocean City Title & Trust Co. and also president of the Hotel Flanders Holding Co. He is a widower with two sons. The Boles have two children, a boy, 17, and a girl, 10. 420-Day Term Given For Theft of Chickens John Douglas, colored, was sentenced to the District Jail for a term of 420 days yesterday when he was convicted before Judge Isaac R. Hitt of seven charges of larceny’ from henhouses in Georgetown. The thefts dated back to May, 1928, and involved a total of 146 chickens. Douglas was arrested Satur- day by Seventh inct police and is said to have co robbing the hen- houses. Complainants against him were John L. Shafer, who lost 44 chickens; Will- lam J. Knott, 24; James Coperthite, 24; John J. King, 23; Clementine Jones, a nose i Spaulding, 8, and William ' Radio Audience Hears Programs of 3 Nations Pittsburgh, March 28 (A.P.).—The American public tonight listened to a program put on the air by a station in Holland. At 7:23 p. m. Eastern time, Station KDKA, Pittsburgh, picked up & program from Station PCJJ. at Eind- hoven, Holland. The time in Holland was 1:23 a. m., Friday. The Holland station was broadcasting a British march. ‘The program came in clearly. At 7 p. m., KDEA had rebroadcast the chimes of Big Ben in London. Im- mediately after the Holland program,’ the Pittsburgh station broadcast from its own studio. Thus, within one half hour, the “silent audience” was able to hear programs from three cifferent nations. Death Takes Quebec’s Lieutenant Governor Quebec, March 28 (U.P.).—Sir Lomer Gouin, newly )appointed Lieutenant Governor of the vince of Quebec, | Many industrial enterprises, was elected | ae a eee - G.H. Houston Heads Baldwin Company. Vauclain, Made Chairman of Board, Is Praised in Statement. , Philadelphia, March 28 (A.P.).— George H. Houston. associated with the Fisher brothers, of Detroit, in their | president of the Baldwin Locomotive. Works today. He succeeds Samuel M. Vauciain, the outstanding figure in the. company for many years, who. was elected chgirman of the board. be, In announcing the change. in the presidency .of the works a company statement said that the concern under the statement said, “and be in 1 contact with tlhe ‘transportation busi- ness of the United States and foreign countries.” : ot Thomas 8. Gates, member of the firm ot Drexel a Se Philadelphia. and of & * 4 chairman of the executive committee. ee ee eee ee -—— ss a em mm mention your grocer’s name, are ful delicacies, all of them original and aes a % t* v⸗ 9— * * was seized with a heart attack while | on his way to prorogue the Quebec | Legislature this afternoon, and shortly after his arrival at the House. Three physicians attended the strick- | en governor, but he succumbed a few minutes after a priest had administered last rites. Prime Minister L. A. Tas- chereau informed the House of the lieutenant governor’s death and post- poned the’ prorogation indefinitely. 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*: * ; a — cat — a, i 4 is 23 G 3 — THE WASHINGIOUN PUS1 CU, Washington, LD C EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED —— Weaenntton Rnd sete a member Associateo the a. Hon of the world’s greatert A entities to the use ge Oe eeepe ee eeeeeeeeeeees e*eee ees eCeeeeeeeeee pay ees * —2 38 One mon — Daily Only. $5.00} One year... .$8.00 One year. 138 Six months.. 4.00 month. 1.00 Sue Gee eeee 601 One month.. .75 All Subscriptions by Mail) Payable in Advance. . Post or renewals, wil gecent — *— —— Romite toffice orders, should | wmaae or ts. checks, Bes —_ 8 — ES e—PAUL eee York Genter? Bele wor Little B Boston; Gengeai Motors —— — Building. elphia: Friday, March 29, 1929. CONGRESS AND SPECULATION. It is not likely that Congress will ignore. ithe stock exchange during forthcoming ses- sions. The general] credit situation, the cras ‘of last Tuésday, and the Federal Reserve ‘Board’s repeated threats to force the curtail- ‘ment of brokers’ loans offer rare opportunity tor investigation, and investigating has become one of the Senate’s specialties. What is more, Several times in the past there have déveloped in Congress well-defined programs to éegis- dete against speculation, not only in connec- tion with dealing in cotton and grain futures but also in connection with the stock ex- ‘changes themselves. The recent course of the “gecurities markets lends an excellent oppor- tunity for renewal of the demayd that stock gpeculation be curbed or restricted by legisla- tion. Whether or not such a course is feasible, — is another matter. * Senator Glass, of Virginia, is said to have in preparation a bill to curb speculative stock ‘sransaction by defining more clearly the Fed- eral Reserve system’s powers in dealing with ‘puch business and, possibly, by limiting such Qrading itself. Details of his plan have not yet been made public, but it is probable that Be will tackle the subject from the angle of ‘Yestricting the use-of credit facilities. * Whether or not it is wise to outlaw or re- ‘There ts a school of thought which maintains hat speculation fulfills a definite economic function and that in the fimal analysis it is beneficial to industry. The speculator, it is maintained, provides the capital needed by and untried -businesses without Which an industrial system would wither and ‘Wie of decay. It is the speculator, say his ‘Shampions, who has come to take the place $f the intrepid pioneer who, with rifle on his ghoulder, pushed forward through the wilder- téss and opened up the West. On the other hand, overspeculation of récent wonths unquestionably created a stringency jm commercial credit and put a damper on ng and other enterprises. There was that money for legitimate business would become so scarce that prosperity would “@isappear. It is to guard against excessive of money and credit into stock gambling, legislation is demanded. But is it neces- or advisable? The crash of Tuesday ed definitely at least one fact, and that that gambling is its own destroyer. Whether or not Senator Glass,,or another, is ‘Able to work out legislation that will restrict $€ outlaw security speculation, it will always be found that the gambler in stocks, like the gambler in any other gamé, breaks himself before he has finished playing. >" — — — BLACK CANYON DAM. 4 * Returning from a conference at Denver, Dr. ' Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation, reports that the Interior Department expects to begin work on the Black Canyon dam : Project on the Colorado River within a few onan The bill which authorized the Gov- ent to undertake this huge project be- _ ame a ‘law three months ago, and is now a forgotten issue in Washington. But.in the West the fight for and against the dam is raging. It appears that there is still a tion as to whether the plan will be carried |; “aut. . When the — Was passed the States tra- ‘versed by the river had not yet reached an ent for division of the waters. Since P; a time the legislatures of Utah and Cali- : have ratified the six-State compact, which excludes Arizona. This ratification is ‘@ufficient to put the law into effect after the ipse of six months, which means that work on ‘dam can go ahead after June 21, even Arizona should not consent. The Ari- ® Legislature adjourned without acting on President Coolidge signed the act ef- have been renewed to bring the States . the lower basin to an agreement. The ———— group in Arizona was incensed at the = of Congress to allow construction of » dam without full accord of the States, and somone River Commission of Arizona that a sult would be instituted to mat the Validity of the statute. Since that- at gta & new commission has been inted. These commissioners recently met ®roups from each of the other pha aot ouch up the nrencee , and California. No agree-. , but another conference has | not. forthcoming. —— en ee Oe the ¢omimission there will be no way of secur- ing its ratification unless the legislature is called in special session. And if approval is there is strong indication that Arizona will carry the case into the courts. It would seem the part of wisdom to hold: up work on the project until the con- troversy is definitely settled. THE SUNKEN SMUGGLER. Since the purpose of the Anglo-American treaty of 1924 is specifically “to aid in the prevention of the smuggling of intoxicating liquors into the United States,”’ it may be as- sumed that the governments of Great Britain and Canada. will give the United States Gov- ernment credit for good faith in the issuance of orders to the Coast Guard. Nothing has yet been disclosed concerning the sinking of the rum-rinner I’m Alosp that indicates a violation of the treaty or of the rights of in- dividuals. The master and crew’of the I'm Alone were not only violating American law, but were forfeiting the right of protection of their own governments when they entered American ‘waters with a contraband cargo and refused to heave to upon demand of a Coast Guard vessel. They were outlaws from the moment they defied the authority of the United States to examine their vessel. The treaty as well as American law made them outlaws. Probably the claim will be made that the I’m Alone was sunk through the improper and unreasonable exercise of the rights conferred upon the United States by the treaty. If such a claim should be made, provision for settling the dispute is made by the treaty. The claim would be referred for the joint consideration of two persons, to be nominated by the two governments. If these persons should not agree upon a joint recommendation, the claim would be referred to the claims —— established in 1910. There is no occasion for the 4“4 that is manifested over the I’m Alone case. A method of settling any claim that may arise is already provided. The rights of both sides are safeguarded. If the American authori- ties went beyond the rights conferred by. the treaty the claim will be adjusted accordingly. Suggestions that this incident should be mag- nified into an international quarrel, to be set- are so fantastic that they can be fittingly dis- cussed only in the “institute of statesmanship” set up in a delightful nook in Florida. CANADA’S SHRINKING POPULATION. The assertion of H. H. Stevens in the Canadian House of Commons to the effect that our northern neighbor is siffering from an appalling shrinkage in population shows a sharp contrast between the two countries. While the United States has been adding to its population at a rapid rate, Canada, according to Mr. Stevens’ figures, is losing more people than it is gaining through immigration. He ‘quoted statistics to show that from 1921 to = ; atrict speculation is a debatable question. ; 1928 Canada lost, in number, all the immi- grants received during those years, in addition to 240,000 native citizens, — population of 8,788,000. During the follow- ing seven-year period 962,000 immigrants were received and 1,930,000 children were born. Making allowance for 824,000 deaths the population should be 10,865,000. Esti- mates of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics show the actual number of inhabitants to be 9,655,000, which means a shrinkage of 1,210,- 000 in the last seven years. Some members of the house of commons gre alarmed over the matter, and Mr. Stevens declares that the condition is a challenge to parliament. The United States is interested in the figures because’ they represent a large migration into this country. The_last official census shows there are between 1,000,000 and 1,500,000 native-born Canadians on this side of the bor- der. But this does not represent the total influx of immigrants frem Canada, because thousands of foreigners from other countries enter lawfully or unlawfully over the Canadian border. Economic opportunity is apparently greater in the United States, and many immi- Dominion for the States. Nevertheless, the Dominion has made rapid progress. The volume of trade has been in- creased 20 times during the past 60 years, and manufactured products are 15 times as valu- able as they were at the organization of the confederation in 1867. But in the same length of time the United States has expanded {ts manufacturing to a volume 20 times as great. Canada’s population problem is one of in- ‘tense interest on both sides of the bosder. The United States, while hospitable to Canadians, is as anxious to halt the migration of Europeans via Canada as Canada is to stop the shrinkage in its population. AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS. Of recent years athletic sport circles have been rocked by charges and innuendoes of pro- fessionalism. Bill Tilden was kept out of competition for months while charges that he had violated his amateur standing were in- vestigated. Most of the foreign track and field stars who have visited the United States in such goodly mumber since the Olympics were accused, at one time or another during their tours, of having accepted money, The pro- fessional-amateur rule cries for clarification, and the individual who works out a solution will have rendered a genuine public service, It is not likely, however, that Charley Pad- dock, once known as “the fastest human,” is that person. His scheme, as it will be pre- sented to officials of the Amateur Athletic Union, contemplates the creation of three divi- sions, two of them amateur and the third professional. The first group would include all national and intercollegiate champions, all Olympic competitors and all who have broken or equaled world’s records. Since the Inter- p national Amateur Athletic Federation will not permit the competition in the Olympic games of athletes who have competed against pro- fessionals, this group, comprising the best known athletes in the country, would be per- mitted to ‘engage only «in strictly amateur meets, The second amateur division, composed | of lesser lights, would be permitted to com- “pete with professionals in open meets and their tus would not be impaired by such soon as a meee. -of the tled by the final adjudication of a world court, The census taken in 1921 gave Canada a grants to Canada sooner or later leave the THE WASHINGTON POST: | — — — —— — — — —— — —— ——— — — — second division entered the record-bredking or championship class, however, he would be transferred to the strictly amateur division and would no longer be permitted to compete with professionals. There are certain advantages to the Pad- dock plan, but there are numerous disadvan- tages. It would. be advisable, of course, to make possible open competition between ama- teurs and professionals. The public would see better exhibitions. The amateur’ would be benefited by stiffer competition. The profes- sional would have additional opportunities to show his stuff. Under the Paddock plan, how- ever, the member of the first division would suffer from lack of competition. Furthermore, there is no reason to believe that the Inter- national Federation is willing to change its rules against amateurs who have competed against professionals, and, uniess this were done, no member of the second division would ever be able to compete in the Olympic games. Solution of the amateur-professiona! con- troversy, on the track, in the field and in ten- his, lies in a general agreement among the governing bodies to cast aside the outworn idea that a professional athlete is not a gentle- ‘Man and that association with a professiona) taints an amateur. Golf has not suffered be- cause it permits competition between amateurs and professionals. No other sport would suffer by declaring professionals fit associates for amateurs. AS A DEMOCRAT SEES IT By CHARLES MICHELSON, In the New York World. Washington, March 26.—Pretty nearly everything President Hoover has done since he came to th® White House is received with misgivings by the politicians of his own party. Even those who admit these innovations are virtuous governmentally insist the method of their doing illustrates the political ineptness [ of the man in the White House. Such a verdict was not unexpected. Hoover does not think as they do. have no sacredness with him. He admits noth- ing mysterious about politics and doubts the genuineness of the craftsmanship of the old masters of the art. Even the two professionals he took into his Cabinet—Walter Brown, the Postmaster Gen- eral, and Jim Good, the Secretary of War— were said to have been taken by surprise when he announced his policy of handling the South with its elimination of the most flagrant of the Dixie bosses saving a few he considered useful, like Creager, of Texas; its demonstra- tion of the persistence of the Hoover idea of a commission, illustrated by-the proposal of | having advisory boards sitting in on the de- termination of the distribution of-the patron- age, and its inclusion of Hooveg Democrats in the benefits and rewards. | The old liners are frankly skeptical of the possibility of making the Al Smith rift a per- manent cleavage in the South, and are fearful lest the pursuit of what they deem a phantom should result in the alienation of solid Sinden lican material in the North. The United States is Republican, normally, by from five to seven million ballots. It takes an earthquake to shatter that majority, as is evident from the fact that only three Demo-- crats have done it in nearly 70 years, though the South has been solidly Democratic most of the time. — The bitter comment is frequently heard that Hoover has handed tHe South back to the Democrats. There are a number of reasons for this statement. Southerners say their country has been treated as if the service it rendered in electing Hoover was to be requited with an occasional tip of a minor office. They point out that Hoover, when he landed at the Virginia Capes, after his South American good-will tour, declined to do Virginia the courtesy of even a brief visit and that, coming and going: to Florida, he did not stop in either Virginia or North Carolina, which had deserted their political faith for him. Moreover, in the selection of his Cabinet he did not honor any Southerner, although every other section of the country is represented. Nor is alarm limited to the South. Northern Republicans are disturbed at the likelihood of their large negro constituencies resenting the racial discrimination consequent on the effort to make a strictly white Republican organiza- tion in Dixie Land, or, as they put it, to jeopardize Indiana and Illinois, and even Ohio, in the effort to hold to North Carolina, Vir- ginia, Florida and Texas. The Republican Congressmen are dis- gruntied by Hoover’s conduct of the farm re- lief business, which they declare is another of his political mistakes. It was a good deal of a wrench for all the Western crowd to aban- don the McNary-Haugen solution of the farm- ers’ ills in order to support Hoover. They think the least he could do in ret8mpense is to assume some of the responsibility for the farm relief measure they must enact. But he has refused steadily to give them any clew, leaving them to grope through his campaign speeches for a formula, which is not there. So it goes through the whole list of his de- cisions. The Far Western fellows are unhappy at his embargo on oil leases, which interferes with the development of their States and raises Cain with the business of oil prospecting, which is as great an industry, comparatively, in Montana, Idaho and the neighboring States as the fabric mills are in New England. There have been two bad stock flurries in the brief period of the Hoover incumbency. These may have been due to the attitude of the Federal Reserve Board to the lending of billions used in speculation, or to the unfound- ed rumor that Hoover and Mellon had quar- reled and that Mellon would quit the Cabinet because of the President’s executive order about publicity for big tax refunds. It is part of the penalty of greatness that the President is always blamed for a stock slump, so here is Gnotiier charge of bad politics. It does not follow, of course, that the poli- ticlans are right and the President wrong on any of these propositions. The Southern scheme may work out as Hoover expects, the stock market rally, and good crops and good prices for wheat and corn may stave off the failure of whatever bill the distressed Con- -gressmen manage to get through—in which case the political sagacity ‘of the President will be vindicated, and the pessimistic politicians can account for it py citing Hoover’s luck. Political aphorisms | = aa Mie — — — — — ⸗ — ffl Yj, Ea, a “What Chance Would He Have? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Little Welshman. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Hav- wing hed the honor of serving in a Welsh regiment during the whole period of the World War, and knowing what Da- vid Lloyd George did for humanity dur- ing that time I maintain that he has the most fruitful me in the world today. Some of the English Tories are’ bla- tant in their criticism of the little gray- haired Welshman, buf try as imag" will, they can not ignore him. He is, for the moment, in the “wings” of the world’s stage, driven temporarily from the limelight by nar- row-minded bigots, who are jealous of his achievements and international fame. : The love of Lloyd George for his owrr little Wales is well known, but his loy- alty to the British government has ‘| never been questioned, except by those who can see nothing in life but “wails.” HAL OF MONMOUTH. , Changes in Quotas. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: will you allow one, who is neither German nor Irish nor Scandinavian, but, he trusts, a good American, to question the language of your correspondent, J. Edward Cassidy, as to the immigration quotas in the old and new laws on the subject? The old law (1890) elimi- nated, he says, “from/any consideration the parent stock of this country” (British), and discriminated in favor of the two “alien and hyphenated groups” who proved “disloyal to this country during the World War” (Ger- mans, and presumably Irish or Scan- dinavians). Now the facts are that while the German quota was 51,227, the British had a respectable quota—name- ly, 34,007, the two figures roughly cor- ‘responding to the differences in size of the population in the two countries. The new law~ (1924) turns things round, giving the British a quota of 73,039, the Germans one of 23,428— that of the Irish Free State being de- creased from 28,567 to 13,863, and that of the Scandinavian countries in the same or even increased proportion. Aside from the question of fact so misrepresented by Mr. Cassidy, another question arises, namely, as to why the quota was more than doubled for the British, and cut down more than a half for the Germans, the Irish and the Scandinavians. It is possible that con- tinuing war feeling is behind more or less the extraordinary: volte-face?~- It is curious that Italy, going over to the Allies for a consideration as it did in 1915, has its quota practically doubled in the new act. WILLIAM M. SALTER. Why Birds Ily North. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Just now the northward sweep of the birds from their winter homes in the tropics to nesting places in the North is under way. For three months, day and night, the miracle of it will be ‘in progress. The bobolinkse, for example, minstrels of the meadows, will come all the way from the pampas of Argentine and will make their nests injfa belt 200 miles wide reaching lay thei eggs. When man comes to analyze .this greatest of the pilgrimages of living creatures he finds little reason why the birds should not stay comfortably at home in the south, build their nests and rear their young. Many of their cousins, as a matter of fact. do just this. .Why, he asks himself, do they go to all the trouble? Having asked the question that he) might in his wisdom answer it, he teils us that the flight to the north is a matter of habit. There was a time when the north was warm and it was there that these birds got started. It ‘was there they raised their families es disgraces the family. © “4 the meaning of the words is this: never for a moment relax or act as guard all the time; the ordinary sense, and can’t be. dressing requires. required to Jearn them as he learns emergency throws him off-guard, sponge acauires water. \ apology for a bad example. - The Butter Can’t Have the Smell of Cloyer If There Are Onions in the Ice Box. By ROBERT QUILLEN ND don’t forget your manners.” Familiar words, oft repeated, they are the first and tast little Willie hears as he makes preparations to attend a party. If he rememibers them, he has a miserable time; if he forgets, he If Freud’s thedries are sound, Willie’s nature urges him to forget, for “Remember to pose and — and you do at home.” Willie doesn’t remember, for it isn’t humanly possible to be on one’s and in that fact lies the weakness of parental in- struction as practiced in the ordinary American home. Good manners and good taste and moral standards aren’t learned in They are absorbed from environment and become habitual, so that in the erd they require no more conscious effort than the business of There is a common belief that the decency and gentility of civilized | people are a result of studied effort, but they aren’t. They are as “natural” as the vulgarity of the ill-bred. ‘ There is no true courtesy except unconscious courtesy, and “good mantters” aren’t good at all if they are play-acting. /If your boy is to face the world without a handicap, he must have courtesy, good manners and ethical standards that will function in all emergencies as automatically as his heart functions. ‘But these virtues never will become “second nature” to him if he is the multiplication table. You may instruct and scold and nag until he is letter-perfect, and in later years he may fare well by minding his p’s and q’s; but when an his parlor tricks will be forgotten just when he has greatest need of them, and he will revert to type. His only.ehance to become a gentleman is to acquire gentle ways as a The child’s tone of voice, figures of speech, tastes and mannerisms are acquired without effort, for the child is a natural mimic. His character is formed that way, also, for habit alone makes char- acter, and habit is a result of the custom fixed by environment. * The way to make your boy a gentleman is to be one. If you must admonish him to remember his manners, you owe him an (Gopyright. 1929.) NT through the early ages and so devel- oped that attachment which hangs about the idea of home. When the north cooled off and their food supplies came to be covered with snow in the winter they were driven to the south. They regarded this as merely a jaunt, however, and came back home at nest- ing times. The birds have made these flights north and south through the centuries, The geology of Siberia, for example, shows that ages ago an inland sea oc- cupied much of its interior. The old shore line is plainly seen. When the plovers fly this way they follow that shore Une, a habit instinctive with them, formed by their progenitors a million years ago. W. A. D. LIE DETECTORS. In a Chicago court the other day a lie-detecting machine was used to set- tle a question between two people—a question of veracity, according to the New London Day. Use of the machine in court lends authenticity to it, and sooner or later a lie-detector may be set up in every court. Such machines aren't so impractical as you'd think, either. It seems that the telling of a lie has a definite effect on the heart and on the respiratory organs. If you tell a whopper, it etfmulates you, or something. You be- pulse. goes zooming; it’s as much a stimulant to lie vigorously, some doc- tors say, as it is to take a huge shot of hootch. What a benefit to humanity when real lie-detectors are available, every- where. Then we'll be able to keep | perjury out of the courtroom, and even out of the schoolrogogms, Small boys will discover that honesty is the best policy after all. Adults will make equally intelligent discoveries, and al- together, we'll be a more trustworthy race. But we won't be so interesting by half. 7 gin to breathe a little heavily and your |, MISUNDERSTOOD LAW. As the mills of justice grind, every so often comes news that John Jones has been sentenced to a year in prison for embezzling $100,000, but that Richard Smith has gone to jail fer ten years for stealing a loaf of bread, ob- serves the New York Times. When those juxtaposed items are read by the layman he talks eontemptuously of the law, lawyers and judges and feels that there is little justice in the world. |? Such comment will follow the news that a youth tn Philadelphia was sen- tenced for from ten to twenty years for a holdup in which he collected actually 91 cents. More sympathy is indicated from the youth’s plea that his wife was starving. This Philadelphia robber carried a revolvef, and it isthe weapon and not the 91 cents which bulks in the eyes of the law. In crimes involving the taking of the effects of one persog by another the statutes make a strong dis- tinction Between crimes of violence and crimes of fraud and deception. The re- sult is that sometimes a cold-blooded criminal who steals great sums from helpless and trusting Clients receives far lighter punishment than the hold- up man who takes but a few dollars. But life and personal security are valued so highly by the law that it is the threat or action against a citizen’s person that calls for the condign pun- ishments. To equalize such matters the pardon power was established. To lawyers this is all plain. To lay- men it seems all the other way. Yet they are quick to say, when a rich is in court, that property means more than life in the eyes of the law. These are seme of the reasons why lawyers Globe: This reporter thought, as he came to work this mora- ing, Sen Pe Seats 98 Sere ee A & prohibition agent, he could have shot 70 automobilists for that much. ca : If; ’ Boston Transcript: ff Federal statutes are correctly construed, he who woult keep out of jail should carefully refrain from even looking at his nelgh- | bor’s wine when it is red, or any other color. + —*8 — — Detroit News: Denials somehow al- ways lack the conviction of the state- ment denied, and we guess Pat Crowe, the ex-bad man, will have to become reconciled to the idea that he com- mitted suicide. , — What's the Difference. Atlanta, Constitution: Just because | his forecast did not come up to speci- fications the ehief of the meteorological observatory of Japar. resigned. In the United States we are the ones to be re- signed to the fore-asts. . Poor Fellows, Indianapolis Star: It may be hard for ordinary mortals to change their dates at the beginning of a new year, but think.of the poor cartoonists who must now cast aside the Coolidge nose for Hoover's broad physiognomy. Human, After All. Richmond Times-Disgatéh: The Tam- many Tiger ts headléss, now that Mr. Olvany has resigned, #m@ members of the well-known society are running around in circles looking for some One tell them what to do. Which demon- strates that they are, after all, human beings. Probably Not. Ohio State Journal: The usually re- liable Associated Press says that Mr. and Mrs. Plumber, who. live in the other side of the most famous double house in Northampton, Mass., are not & bit curious about their nearest neigh- bor, but we imagine if Mrs. Plumber happens to hear anything through the wall she doesn’t actually put her hands over her ears. Manufactured Kites. Kansas City Star: The kites being flown this spring in Kansas City are not homemade. They are manufac- tured, in mass production, and sold for. @ nickel or a dime or some such sum. They represent the induafgrialization of one . of boyhood’s last old-fashioned eae ne understood or appreciated | =e 4 — —— J J * ' of § > 7 >» 3 ay: ae ee - ¢ J —XX *
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, THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. CAPITAL Grace Cummings, Mrs. E. H. Curl, Mrs. E. B. Fristoe, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons and Mrs. Edith Sears. Ambassador Houghton On Trip to Germany — — — — — — — — — — — — ee wee Se ee — ——— A ————— —— —— — — — — — —— — — ——— — — — EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES Willard Wednesday evening, April 17. The program will include pictures of Pennsylvania scenery and vocal selec- tions by Mr. William F. Raymond and Mr. Fred East, followed by dancing. Additional patronesses for the Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nursery benefit ‘ * $e ry ’ * * J — ee — eo —4 hn aaa _ 7 he. at oe YR, " + J 4 Ft ROE ae, Mig Me Pag Pp en MEO aoe, Y ' i» & om oa a ⁊ — — a Tt oe 4 oe Re 8 i ¥, ‘Woopwarp & Lot 10TH, 11TH, F AND G STREETS - : Richard Lane, Mrs. A. W. Stahl, Mrs.|/ where their son and daughter-in-law, Frank Hatch, Mrs. James Carmalt, Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Cannon, jr., will L. W. Cass and Mrs. Frank Weed. _join them tomorrow. Mrs. Scott will entertain at lunchean | and bridge again next Thursday. HE British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard, the Canadian . Minister and Mrs. Vincent Massey, Dr. H. J. Cody, of Toronto; Bishop James E. Freeman, the presidents of the Canadian clubs of New York and Philadelphia, and Dr. J. Stanley Dur- kee, past president of the club, will be Mr. and Mrs. Saint Hubert. of Paris, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson will | entertain at dinner tomorrow evening | Mrs. Mary C. Waters, who is visiting . York today to France for a vacation in Europe. sane = 2 = SS =| & - ~~ a nee" - = =f -f = 2 = = = ~ the guests of honor at the banquet to be given by the Canadian Club of W Wednesday evening at the Mayfiower, in celebration of the sixth anniversary of the club. The Minister of the Dominican Re- public, Senor Angel Morales, will re- turn Sunday from New York, where he went to see the financial commission headed by former Vice President Charies G. Dawes sail yesterday on the Coamo for San Juan, P. R. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Rob- ert Patterson Lamont, has been joined by Mrs. Lamont at the Hay-Adams, where they will be for the present. Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, will leave at the emd of next week for Toledo, Ohio, where she will pass the month of April. Mrs. Kendrick Entertains Mrs. C. Leonard Woolley. Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife of Sena- tor Eendrick, entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. C. Leonard Woolley, whose husband is fn charge of the excavations at Ur. The guests invited to meet Mrs. Woolley were Jus- tice Willis Van Devanter, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mr. William C. Dem- ing, Mrs. Huge S. Cumming, Maj. Gen. e Owen Squier, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Merriam, Maj. and Mrs. John W. Lang, former Senator Charles 8. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas, former Rep- resentative Frank.W. Mondell and Mrs. Mondell, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. Emmett C. Gudger, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Mr. J. E. Jenks and Mr. Cyrus Mantz. Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland and their son, Mr. Royal 8. Copeland, jr.. have returned to the Wardman Park Hotel from New York. Mrs. Copeland and her son will go to New York on Sunday and Senator Cope- land will join them there Tuesday. Representative and Mrs. Stephen W. Gambrill and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Gambrill, left yesterday by motor for Asheville, N. C., and Charleston, 8S. C. The newly appointed Counselor of the Czechoslovakian Legation, Dr. Jan Skalicky, and Mme. Skalicky arrived: yesterday and are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mme. Mascia, wife of the Secretary of the Italian Embassy, accompanied by Miss Gytha Stourton, who went to Philadelphia Monday, returned yester- . day evening. The of the Roumanian Le- gation, Mr. Vintile Petala, will motor to Old Point Comfort tomorrow to pass the week-end and Easter holiday. — _ Senor Gonzalo de Arango To Honor Senorita Grisanti. Senorita Maria Luisa Grisanti, daughter of the Minister of Venezuela, and Senora de Grisanti, will be the guest in whose honor Senor Gonzalo de Arango, of Cuba, will entertain at dinner Monday evening at 2400 Six- teenth street. The former Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kell will go to New on the Ile de Mrs. Hoover entertained the wives of the Cabinet officers at tea Wednes- day as a farewell to Mrs. Kellogg. Princess Sturdza, wife of the retir- ing Counselor of the Roumanian Le- gation, will motor to New York tomor- row and will visit there until Wednes- — — — —————— Lal New Amsterdam 2701 Fourteenth St. N.W. €omfort—that equals that of: a home. Convenience—that riv- als a hotel. Economy—that sur- passes both! Living-Bedroom, Buffet Kitchen apd Bath Completely Furnished and Equipped. FULL HOTEL SERVICE. $75 Monthly Larger Unfurnished Suites J. E. BURGETT, Mgr. Col. 7400 ee ee ae ae = -—-. -— we ae a ae ee a a ae a —— as = - =n a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee -_ -_— — - -~_=s- -_ - ‘ae ce oe — —— — - aa 6 6 oe Street and Housewear ONSTANT COMFORT AND PROPHY- LACTIC SHOES FOR WOMEN, in one- satrap, styles. styles Sizes 215 to 10—AA to EEE Priced at $3 to $6.50 5 YCE & LEWI CUSTOM FITTING SHOE 439-7" Sr NW Write for Catalog—Mail Orders FPromptly Filled Harris & Ewing. MRS. STEPHEN GAMBRILL, who with Representative Gam- brill and their daughter, motored to Asheville yesterday to pass Easter. —— day, when she will sail with her small son on the America for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles sailed yesterday on the Coamo for a three- week vacation in Porto Rico. Mr. Henry Simon, formerly attached to the French embassy here, has ar- rived in Montreal, Canada, to octupy the position of French consul general. He is expected to visit here soon. He has been recently at Reykjavik, Iceland. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert has canceled all engagements on account of a fractured arm. Mrs. Joseph E. Leiter is passing some time in Aiken, S. C., with her sister, Mrs. John Ballentine Pitney. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood has joined Mrs. Gifford Pinchot in New York at the Anibassador Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Chevy Chase, Md., are also there. — Morgan, ot staying Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Exnicios have issued cards for an at-home Sun- day at 2233 Bancroft place. Mrs. John F. Wilkins and Miss Kath- arine Wilkins are at the Barclay, N. Y. Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker is in Toledo, Ohio, for a conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution of that State. Mr. Ralph Miller will leave about May 1 to assume his duties as vice consul at Buenos Aires. Former Senator Robert L. Owen is going to New York Monday for several days. Bridge Luncheon Given By Mrs. Stephenson Scott. Mrs. Stephenson Scott entertained at luncheon, followed by bridge, yesterday at. the Wardman Park Hotel. Her guests were Mrs. David Hunt Blair, Mrs. Music by wanee Syncopators Directed by Al Kamons two-strap, oxford and high shoe Of genuine kid leather—some in patent. Medium and low heels. MR. J. T. NORRIS MR. H. O. BRUBAKER Are identified Just Below E hj. hn Bn og he ee ee an ot cat te ced en ee cn ee ee oh hc we I er er _ | WARDMAN PARK HOTEL EASTER DINNER DANCE oy Saturday Evening, March 30th a At 7:30 P. M. Featuring the All Famous M. C. A. Orchestra SEVEN ACES J 5— epee, t “Oe — % n — hack h ‘ % . - rh - 7 6 - * As AS, ! Ai Ser | ‘ « ee ¥ oe =! “ALL ELEVEN OF THEM” Special Entertainment—Couvert $1.00. “Diner Parfait,” $2.50, Including Couvert. wv Call Oscar, Columbia 2000, for Reservations. pia Pie ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee eee ee oe ae a a ae a ae ae ae a a alee oe a a a a ai ae ae a ae a law and daughter of Col. and Mrs. E. M. House, Miss Caroline Thompson is returning tomorrow from Bryn Mawr College to pass the Easter holidays with her par- ents. Col. Thomas FPairservis, of New York City, is at the Carlton for a short stay, accompanied by Maj. F. 1. Hanscom. Capt. Samuel White is also passing a few days at the Carlton. The United States consul at Bou- logne-sur-Mer and Mrs. William W. Cor- coran will sail today from,New York on the Volendam for France, after a va- cation in this country. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur C. Stott en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. | Mrs, Charles M. Oman is passing a few days in New York. Mrs, Lane Mullally and Miss Caroline _Mullally, of Charleston, S. C., are pass- ing Easter at the Powhatan. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sutro and their |daughter, Miss Betty Wheaten Sutro, of Philadelphia, are passing a short time at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs, Scott, wife of Gen. Hugh Lenox Scott, is at the Hotel Grafton for a week or ten days. Miss A. Mackay, Miss M. Mackay and Mrs, C. J. Tuthill, all of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss E. L. Smith, New York City, in one party, are at the Hotel Graf- ton for an indefinite stay. Miss Ruth Ashford Guest Of Miss Dorothy Schenk. Miss Dorothy Schenk entertained at a bridge-luncheon yesterday, honoring Miss Ruth Ashford, who will be mar- ried on next Thursday to Mr, Arthur Reymond, of this city. Miss Schenk is to be one of the bridesmaids. — Mrs. Harry Rusling is passing the week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Cannon, sr., of New Haven, are at the Mayflower, — — —— — — — Rare Autograph Letters Sheffield Plate, The Okie Galleries 1640 Connecticut Ave. Comparison always proves the superiority Oo 1230 Connecticut Avenue. SCHOSHHHHSCOH HSH HEHE HS 06 HE BE HH Children enjoy being photographed here Under our new method, children don’t know a picture is being made. There is no posing or holding—your youngster moves naturally about in a garden and room full of toys. -:- This method is exclustvely Underwood’s and can be had only in Underwood studios. will all be having them of their children, UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality new evening fashions for post-lenten gayeties These new evening things are most sig- nificant... significant of Pasternak, the mode and the moment... in every way they do justice to our super-standards ...in every detail they typify our pre- sentations for the’ formal occasions of Spring and the “‘little season.” [MPASTERNAK at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of | her son, Mr. Daniel Waters, in Buenos Mr, and Mrs. Randolph Tucker, son-in- Aires, will cOme to Washington for several weeks before returning to Paris in May. Mrs. John Wells, of Chicago, is pass- ing the week in Washington with her daugete?, Miss Peggy Wells, a student at Vassar. They are at the Mayflower, where Mrs, Wells entertained at lunch- eon Wednesday. Her guests were Mrs. C. V. Riley and her daughters, Miss Helen Riley and Miss Torah Riley. Polo Ball Committee Members Announced. Maj. Gen. Frank Parker, chairman of the floor committee of the annual Polo Ball to be held at the Willard Monday evening, has anounced the complete membership of his commit- tee as follows: England—Col. L. H. R. Pope-Hen- nessy, Engineer Comdr. W. C. Horton and Capt. J. T. Godfrey. _Mexico—Col, Don Samuel Rojas and Capt. Don Juan Beristain. Italy—Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, Capt. Fregata Alberto Lais and Com- mander Silvio Scaroni. Cuba—Capt. Enrique A Prieto; France—Brig. Gen. Raymond Casa- nave; Chile--Maj. Zorobabel Galeno; Germany—Dr,. Rudolf Leitner; Japan —Col. Hisao Watari and Capt. No- buyoshi Obata; Argentina—Lieut. Col. Angel M. Zuloaga; China—Mr. Yung Kwai; Salvador—Dr. Don Carlos Leiva, and Guatemala, Dr. Don Ramiro Fer- nandez. The Pennsylvania Society of Wash- ington will hald its next meeting at the — — — —— —— — — — — — — — ae TOWN HOUSE of unusual distinction — — — — for the family prominent in so- cial and official life who require a home that has, in addition to correct facilities for entertaining, an air of charm and individuality that 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- tory, back stairway, oil burner, garage for two cars. ' 2324 TRACY PLACE Phone Potomac 1372 On Premises Your friends too. Telephone Decatur 4100 — —— —— —— — — — — i - card party, to be held at the Mayflower Tuesday from 2 to 5 o'clock) are Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. A. V. Buréine; Mrs. Augustus Taylor, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Perry Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Hendrick and Mrs. W. H. Bradbury. The spring luncheon of the Smith College Club will be held at the Ward- man Park Hotel Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock. Prof. Willis Jerome Balli ’ of Goucher College, formerly of ith College, will be the guest of honor and speaker. Mr. William Lee Corbin, librarian of the Smithsonian Institution, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the forum luncheon to be given by the Women’s City Club tomorrow at 1 o'clock. “The American Spirit in Lit- erature” will be the subject of his talk. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will pre- side. Among those making reservations are Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. William E. Corbin, Mrs. Francis D. Mer- chant, Mrs, Charlies Alger, Mrs. H. E. Geary, Miss Gertrude Temple, Miss Blanche B.-Brown, Miss V. 8. Benjamin, Mrs, Lawton Miller, Miss Alice Heavezi, Mrs, Ellis Meredith, Miss Mary McKen- ny, Miss Alice Stabler. Miss Maude Rhodes, Miss Anna Cummings, Miss STETSON SHOE SHOP OF London, March 28 (AP.)-—United States ‘Ambassador Alanson B,. Hough- ton had a cordial send-off when he left Victoria Station. this morning with Mrs. Houghten and their daughter for a three-week stay at Baden Baden before proceeding to America, ' King George sent a special message by Sir. Hubert Montgomery, deputy marshal of the Diplomatic Corps, wish- ing the departing Ambassador bon voy- age. Premier Baldwin and Foreign Minister Sir Austen Chamberlain both sent representatives to the station. Wales Bestows Honors . At Public Ceremony London, March 28 (A.P.) —The Prince of Wales, in behalf of King George, held hig second investiture at St. James’ Pal- ace today, conferring the Insignia of or- ders bestowed by his majesty in the new year’s honors list on 150 recipients. In contrast with yesterday’s private investiture, wore morning dress or lounge ts, function was a glittering affair of gold lace, resplendent decorations and white- Plumed cockaded hats. The was attired in the scarlet uniform of the Welsh Guards, with the blue ribbon of the Garter across his breast. RALEIGH HABERDASHER Patent.Leather and Snake for Smartness. A New Ra Leigh This slender new shoe “straps” its way to smartness. It is in gleaming black patent leather with beige watersnake trimming. Sizes to 9, widths AAA to C. For Easter! Ra Leigh Silk Hose, $1.95 a Pair. 3 Pairs, 35.65. THE STETSON SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Washington’s Leading Confectioner and Caterer for 80 Years oA Message From Incorporated Bon Bons, Chocolats Excellence Decorative Easter Mints And Other Unique Confections TTRACTIVE French and American Baskets and Boxes. In Appropriate Easter Effects which make for ideal Easter $1.50 the Pound remembrances. 1520 Connecticut Ave. em eee — — _— ee a — — Decatur 2100 eee — — eer — — — — — — — — — — — There Is New Hope—New Inspiration in — INS ie one es Gude’s Flowers _ * 3 *8* 1212 F St. N.W, National 4278 Col. 5016 Conn. Ave. Four Stores for Your Convenience 3103 14th St. XM. BROS. CO. 1102 Conn. Ave, 3103 Decatur 3146 Cleve. 1226 Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assoctation of Real Stone Personally selected abroad by our representative, these chokers are of the outstand- ing semi-pfecious stones— that are being smartly worn with Spring costumes. All of these chokers are new —at the height of their “vogue—and have ¢rrived just in time for Easter. : Every choker is individual in design, cut and combina- tien of stones. Carnelian and Crystal Rose Quartz Amethyst Chrysophrase Amoronite Chalcedony Crystal and Chalcedony Crystal and Carnelian Topaz Crystal All are unusual in cut and many of the stones are carved in strikingly lovely’ designs. $6.50 to $37.50 Illustrated Choker of chalcedony and crystal, rondels and chalcedony beads, $19. Choker of carved crystals and cut crystal beads of smart de- sign, $13.50. Choker of chalcedony in flat beads and hand-carved plaque in front, $23.50. Rose quartz choker, with carved crystals and odd-shaped stones of jet, $22. | COSTUME JEWELRY AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR —— ~ AGS quisite > Imports and Copies These bags are important because Paris couturieres de- signed them—becaust smart women on both sides of the ocean are carrying them, Imported Bags J The “Dressmaker” type of bag of stitched silk, with shell frame of unusual de- sign and monogram, $35. The Seed Pearl bag—an ex- creation of seed pearls and metal embroidery, in coral, white, blue and flesh, $45. The diced leather envelope, with vanity under the flap, is in blue, one of the im- colors, portant Spring $28.50. Copies of Important Handbags Copy of Isakoff’s nail-studded handbag of calfskin has a ques- tion mark and exclamation point —M.. Isakoff’s mark of fashion, distinction. Red, green, blue, $19.50, Copy of Chanel’s swagger bag of beige calfskin, with double straps of darker beige, $19.50. LEATHER GOODS AISLE 6, FIRST FLOOR =
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weg “ab "ie » ; “ + * Ry ‘a ae Wt et €¢ ' *2 haters we —* —— Se — 8 oye F es F * * ‘Bk, t. > F ae * ae atte it — 5 aye —5 —— — — 2 . ; y. = exe? Ls% Bh a ‘4c * ey 4 ; & | 7 } me be —* Ba Sa ’ > = Wil Revive Participation in 2 Corpus Christi Rites, Is a Belief in Rome. .. a 3 SAUTOISTS TO BE PILGRIMS a Rome, Md@ch 28 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—The 4 appears to have made up his mind to revive pontifical participation _ fh the Corpus Christi procession to be * Neld May 30 next, in which no pontiff = taken part since the Holy See lost : temporal power in 1870. ‘“*"-If the Holy Father does revive the old custom he will‘ be carried in the torial chair, preceded by his troops, “anrrounded by courtiers and followed = by cardinals and other high clergy. He w?-@ill bear the Sacred Host in his hands. . As now sugzested the procession will — first pass through the famous bronze * tes of the Vatican, wind its way * ‘pound the colonnades of St. Peter's Se-Bquate and enter the Basilica for the isolated wooden *« fencing By the *tirms of the Lateran treaty, signed last .. bruary; St. Peter’s square now lies "Within the boundaries of the newly * feated Vatican City, but remains open / the public except on such occasions | Several changes were announced to- “@ay in the use of the Vatican palace. .."bhe Pope desires to reserve the entire m second floor of the main building for “a own use and the convenience of cardinals visiting him. Many small Mtapbartments now inhabited by prelates ry, ed in various departments of the r y See will be redecorated for the . The present tenants will be “lodged in houses to be built within "the Vatican City’s boundaries. ).«The ancien? house of St. Martha, part or. which the late Pope Benedict XV set ~ as a clinic for poor and ill priests, Will be placed at the disposal of poor 2 ms like the ancient hostels whose » dDuildings in in Borgos, just out- *@ige the new papal boundaries. The «patients are gradually being removed * to' a hospital in Rome’s center, on a us island in the River Tiber. noble guard and the Swiss , whose quarters are/in the main of the Vatican Palace, will also housed elsewhere to allow the pon- more room in the future. (Copyright, 1929.) Auto Club Piigrimage. , Italy, March 28 (N.Y.W.NS.). mie Automobile Club of this city is manning the first pilgrimage of its kind Wat the Vatican or a pontiff have ever m. Next May its members will mo- to present to Piux XI a magnificent car, now almost completed, and ted Ao give the pontiff the possible comfort when travel- * A&A committee of the club members . turn over its gift to the pontiff. p holy father will make a speech handing to each driver and | procession a sou- y worked silver and his coat of arms. He h car a small papal liow silk. of unusual col- it is red and & — 1 4 ey . will be engraved with arms. Over the headlight Peter's Keys and the papal miter. 7 is repeated on the car. Pope has three cars now, but like this. . (Copyright, 1929.) LBUR QUESTIONS OIL CURB LEGALITY “= CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1. permitted to work further if oil found in quantity. ‘Wilbur said until he had ed a “most minute study” of the institute plan ne did not to discuss any of its details. in the curtailment plan, the tute said it was following the ad- of the Federal Oil Conservation which is composed cf the War, Comme and Intericr Secre- , Mr. Wilbur said that so far as the Federal oil conservation could act only in an advisory ca- Mity and could not assist eniorcement . There was 8 *. * certain State | res. official circles generally | Institute praposal was stud- to see if it contained possibilities - It was felt that while & Fise in — Pages prices under the DS m migh expected, there was faint possibility of gasoline and med oil prices going up. It was un- od here that the progra w of the oil conservation i have not made any public com- mt on the subject. ne conservation board has said, ever, that reports indicated there & more than 500,000,000 barrels of in storage. In January this year @ Bureau of Mines reported that tee than 650,000,000 barrels were i to storage and preliminary re- indicated that the total for Fe>- would run to more than 7,500,- pao: barrels. During the first two aths of the year. the bureau found, ecompanies stored more than was fed during the entire year of 1928. present storage is more than mupie the amount needed as a nor- oll reserve. ation Suit As 32 000 From Preacher ? * @ewling Green, N. V. March 28 (Wa .WNS).—S. F. McGregor, travel- sealesman, has filed suit in Warren Baptist Church of Bowling Green, for aliena- wom of the affections of his wife. ee ee ee a OY | Philadelphia | 5S Chester | | | AND RETURN ay, Mar. 31 7:35 a 10:47 a THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. ATTEND ADVERTISERS’ CONVENTION {ASK HOOVER TO Se SRR — aaa — en SERS : Sox + “ Left to right—Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas; Gilbert T. Hodges, president of the of New York; Fred W. Hume, vice president of the club; H. H. Charles, general chairman of the In- ternational Advertisers Convention, to be held in Berlin in August, leaving the White House after ex- tending an invitation to President Hoover to attend their meeting. 4 LP —» * Se a he S, Henry Miller Service. Advertisers Club Firm Seeks Permit to Take Valuable Mineral From Bay Newton D. Baker, Representing Paint-Varnish Concern, | Urges Maryland Legislators to Pass Bill That Would Give Special Dredging Privileges. Special.to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md.. March 28.—Enact- ment by the Maryland Legislature of a bill that would permit private corpora- tions or individuals to salvage rare earths and minerals from the beds of the State’s highways was advocated to- day by Newton D. Baker, who was Sec- retary of War in the Wilson Cabinet, who appeared at a hearing before the Senate finance committee this after- noon. . Mr. Baker told the committee that he represents a varnish company that de- sires to excavate for a rare earth known as titinie used in manufacturing paint, lacquer and varnishes. This earth, he said, exists in small deposits in an area of about 100 acres in the upper reaches of Chesapeake Bay. Under the provisions of a pending bill the State would be paid a royalty, to be established by the State conser- vation commission, on all such deposits as may. be recovered from public lands under navigable waters. The former War. Secretary said that the varnish that an additional plant, adjacent. to the bay, would be necessary, if the State will allow the desired dredging. “This mineral or rare earth is now found to some extent in Florida and Washington in this country,” he said, “and the cost of importation from foreign countries is very high.” Visit Our Nurseries. And Select Your Own Plants. They Are Dug Fresh Every Day \ Withered Roots Never Recover Map Showing Locations of Nurseries on Inside of Front Cover company has a plant in Baltimore, but} Mr. Baker declared the bill was draft- ed by those interested, so that every protection would be given the State, particularly the oyster industry.. The measyre, he added, would give the com- pany granted a permit exlusive right to excavate for the earth or minerals. He explained that it is an expensive proc- ess to extract the valuable constituents of the earth and just what would be the value of the earth recovered would depend entirely on, the course of extrac- tion. A bill carrying similar provisions as the present measure was presented at the 1927 seasion of the assembly, but failed of passage largely because of lack of interest. He told the committee the company was willing to accept any rea- sonable restriction prescribed by the State to protect its interests. Augusta County Tax Reductions are Ordered Staunton, Va. March 28.—Govern- mental-costs may be mounting in some places but in Augusta,County they are dropping. Augusta’s Board of Super- visors meeting here today ordered a 5-cent levy reduction in five of the six ‘districts and the town of Waynes- boro, while the Sixth District, South River, received a 10-cent cut. Missouri Ice Jam Starts Breaking Up Army Engineers Plan to Fire 10,000 Pounds of Dyna- mite in Gorge. Bismarck, N. Dak., March 28 (A.P.).— After having defied all efforts of Army engineers for nearly a week, one of the mightiest ice gorges on record in this section of the Missouri River showed signs of weakening tonight. Water was pouring through the middle of the ice pack and around its sides, gradually taking out huge floes and relieving flood conditions in the bottom lands between here and Huff, 25 miles south, where the gorge formed a week ago. This development, O. W. Roberts, Federal meteorologist, said, indicated that the break-up of the gorge had had dropped to 14.7 feet tonight, three- tenths of a foot below flood stage, and Roberts said the river would continue to recede. Army engineers, under Maj. G. R. Young, continued their assault on the ice barrier which backed up the “Big Muddy” until it had reached a. width of 17 miles at one point and flooded thousands of acres of farming land. A crew of 30 men left for the base of the gorge late this afternoon, taking with them 10,000 pounds of dynamite with which they planned to blast away the ice on the west bank below Mandan. Wind Halts Biack’s Flight. Assouan, Egypt, March 26 (A.P.).— Van Lear Black landed at Assouan this afternoon after a seven-hour fiight from Khartum. He had planned to stop at Cairo, but severe head winds necessi- tated his remaining at Assouan for the You to Let Us Estimate Our Spring Catalogue —as illustrated above has been mailed. If you did not receive your copy, tele- phone NORTH 7000 or write and ask us and disappeared instead og going to the started. The water level at Bismarck |. FOR MISoING COED Brilliant McGill Student, Who Disappeared Week Ago, Reported Seen. KIDNAP THEORY ADVANCED Montreal, Mafch 28 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Barbara Pitcher, brilliant McGill Uni- versity student, daughter of wealthy parents and niece of Sir Charles Gor- don, president of the Bank of Montreal, is still missing despite an intensive search and*reward of $5,000 for her re- turn to her parents alive. It is just a week since she vanished off the broad steps of the arts build- ing of the university, where latest in- dications are that she became absent- minded and wandered through the varsity grounds on to Sherbrooke street German class which she was attending preparatory to the examinations next week. The search has been widened beyond Montreal following messages from out- side points that persons resembling her had been seen. One statement from a customs officer at Schenectady, N. Y, that a man with a woman resembling her had Registered at a local hotel under the name of Clarke was so circumstan- tial that a circular and picture was sent by the local police by airplane mail to the Schenectady police this morning, but nothing further has been heard. Then in Niagara Falls a taxicab driver Said the girl stepped off the New York Central train there Tuesday morning, asked to be driven around Goat Island and other points of interest. She seemed highly nervous and acted in a strange mannér. After getting back to the station he lost sight of her and presumed she took a train out. The driver said he recognized her from her picture, and Montreal police think this the more likely clew, as Pro- fessor Eve, of McGill, her uncle, says the parents think the loss of memory theory the most likely solution, al- though no effort is being spared to search underworld places in case she has been kidnaped by the vice ring, which, according to report, has been operating in the city for a long time. © Mrs. Claire T. Brokaw In Reno to Get Divorce San Francisco, March 28 (A.P.).—Mrs. Claire T. Brokaw, prominent socially in New York, paid San’ Francisco a visit today from Reno, where she said she is completing a three-month residence preparatory to filing suit for divorce against George Tutéle Brokaw.. Brokaw is the nephew of Clifford V. Brokaw, also of New York, who was CFARCH BROADENED |GONGRESS LEADERS: divorced in Reno two months ago and married in this city shortly after. ; } Serve You 4, “All Over Town” —the Better to — — — QU PORT FREEDOM Story of Liquor Seizure in -Representative’s Bags Causes Inquiry. REPORT LATER IS DENIED (Associated: Press.) The reported of four bottles of Mquor by New York customs agents in the of back — prompted of congressional leaders here to initiate a private ing rights of members of,the House ahd Senate to enjoy the freedom of the port. Doubt was expressed privately yester- day by one member of Congress who is looking into the situstion whether any authority exists for granting the free- dom of the port to any one other than the diplomatic representative of a for- eign power, It is the general understanding here that members of Congress ask and re- |: ceive thesfreedom of the port, which is distinguished entirely from the more perfunctory courtesy of the port. Story Unverified. However, no verification was found yesterday for the published story of the returning congressman with four quarts of whisky. Members of the party who were in the city denied knowledge of the incident. | New York, March 28 (N.Y.W.NS.) — Ch of customs. discrimination against certain congressmen were. made today by Representative F. H. La- Guardia as an aftermath of the report, which was denied later, that a repre- sentative had brought four bottles of whisky back from Panama. LaGuardia, himself a passenger on the Panama Railroad liner Cristobal, with his bride of a few weeks, asserted that members of Congress, who prior to their departure asked for freedom of the port, received that , but that the remainder of the p of fifteen that cabled for that privilege were denied the Treasury Department indulgence. Denies Right to Freedom. The representatives who received the free entry, LaGuardia explained, were supposed to have been on official busi- ness, “but the truth of the matter was,” he said, “that they were not on official business and had no right to the freedom of the port.” ¢ “All I asked for was an ‘expedite’ on my baggage,” he continued, “but this was denied by the Depart- ment and my baggage was searched at the pier when I landed from Port au Prince” LaGuardia announced that a pint of rye whisky had been found in his luggage, but that he had secured it on a prescription before sailing. It was passed. said that six bottles of beer and a bottle of scotch, which he took with him from Port au Prince, was consumed en route by himself and Mrs. LaGuardia. abe 7 delicious candies... from the small cream-filled the beautifully decorated eggs at $1.95. Coolidge’s Own Story If-you did not get your copy of Cosmopoli you can now read this already world roomed document from the pen of Calvin Coolidge in The Herald.. He tells in his own way the heart- . aches and the cost of being President; how he felt: in his great charge. A thousand and one | incidents tha€ happened to Coolidge, the Presi- dent, told by Coolidge, the MAN. Don’t miss a single word of this great story. Ph ds Begins Next Sunday, March 31, and Continues Daily IN— _ ny . 7 * - ” * Kaster Sunday is day after tomorrow, and, of course, the kid dies will expect gifts of candy Easter Eggs. In all Peoples Drug Stores, mother: and daddies will find a wide assortment of pure, eggs at 5c each to And Names Will Be Pat on the Larger Eggs FREE of Charge DELICIOUS! FRESH! 1/,-Pound Size ',-Pound aire , |£Se 250 centers of fresh grated some. butter cream. Fresh Famous Mammy Lou. Easter Eggs Rich, delectable, chocolate covered eggs, with true milk of the cocoanut . Also, fruit and nut eggs, containing a generous quantity of cherries, pineapple, citron, raisins, fil- berts and English walnuts. And for those who prefer, the famous Mammy Lou Eggs may be obtained with centers of pure Beautifully Decorated Chocolate Eggs 5c to $1.95 Each Egg Individually Wrapped in Glassine Paper ... Pure... Wholesome WHOLESOME! ‘Pound ane 2-Pound ees eels 49c 95c cocoanut, moist with the . » tempting and whale- = = oo = \ \ a ; ee at Ni % Ve TS Decorated Y,-Poand Size . 2 C — —— — — — Johnson’s $ Individually Boxed — + ee FREE - 10-Inch Tall Rabbit With Purchase of a | pound of \ Thinshell Frait and Nat-Filled Eggs . . ..39c Gold Cratt Easter Eggs Pound 8 0 Cc We rs Lb we a. An extra quality 1-lb. size chocolate-covered egg with a tempting filling of selected {fruit and nuts. Pineapple, cherries, citron, raisins, filberts and ng- lish walnuts are included in this delectable filling. 100% Pure Fruit Flavored JELLY EGGS . 2 Pounds D5e A large assortment of pure fruit flavored Jelly Eggs. Deli- cious and wholesome. This is an unusually low price. Get several pounds for the kiddies. Milk Chocolate Rabbits 5c, 10c and 25c Milk Chocolate Chicks, 5c Milk Chocolate Hens, 10c Made of Delicious Chocolate .. . Good for You and the Kiddies. ddeal Favors for Easter Parties. — at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES “All Over Town”
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4, : a ‘ A * SFVEN 60 TO PRISON IN ROAD THEFT CASE Baltimore Judge Sentences Men to Terms From Two to Five Years. “KEY MEN” DENOUNCED Baltimore, March 28.—Sentences Tanging from two to five years in prison were imposed by Judge Samuel EK. Den- nis today on the seven men found guilty in connection with the $376,000 State Roads Commission shortage. Two men, Charlies V. Miles and Don- ald Dutrow, received terms which amount to five years’ imprisonment, in- cluding the time they have been in fall awaiting sentence. Judge, Dennis pointed out that they had been “key men” in the State roads offices where ' they could have acted to check defal- - tion. tion. ‘ * — last * J J ‘ . : ; ‘ : ’ ; J J ‘ ' 4 a ‘ i ‘ ‘ ‘ J — 5 , ‘ ‘ . " , §? ' ’ ‘ ’ ’ " ’ ’ ‘ ' . ‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘ F J J J J J cations by others. ' Joseph B. Dess, former garage fore- Man, was given a sentence of three Years and four months which amounts to three and a half years with the time Deas has already spent in jail. Charles L. Ewers, former shop fore- man, was given a similar sentence. Alleged “Tool” Sentenced. George Harding, a former State laborer, who was described as the “tool” of Francis J. Woods, his superior officer, now serving a three-year prison term, was sentenced to two years and four months in prison, amounting fo two and a half years with the time already served. Leif K. Boe, a contractor, was sen- tenced to one year and ten months. With the time already served it amounts to two years. Turbitt E. Bush, who hr4 been con- victed by a jury after pleading not guilty, was sentenced ‘d three years and eleven months in jail, making his total sentence four years, with the time he already served while awaiting sentence. — Court Warns Spectators. After having the accused men brought from their cells and lined up before him for sentence, Judge Dennis first of all warned all spectators and friends and relatives of the men to re~- member they were in a courtroom and to make no demonstration. Judge Dennis gave the men the op- tion of selecting their place of im- nt. Miles was sent to jail at request. Dutrow selected the House of Correction. Dess, Bush and Ewers elected to nd the rest of their terms in fail. picked the House of Correc- Boe selected the same institu- Asking Miles and Dutrow to stand, Judge Dennis said: - “Charles V. Miles, age 36, and Donald Dutrow, age 32, were assistant paymas- ters, with power to check against a 950,000 fund, and cognizant of and to many of the frauds of But- and others, whereby the State lost a large part of the $376,000 stolen. Mother and Girl Robbed by Three Bandits Hold Up Two in Store and Steal $138 From Register. Mrs. Mary Cohen and Her 16-year- cash register of the woman's delica- tessen store at 38 FP street northeast night. The men entered the store with drawn guns and ordered Mrs. Cohen and Wr daughter to hand over their Te later to conduct an- r search, which netted them noth- Rg Fe ‘ DRY CHARGE IS FACED BY REPRESENTATIVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ord could be seen. He did not give any other * —— Comment details ge edge indictment of tive M. Alfred Michaelson, of Chicago, member of the House from the Severith Illli- mois District, could not be obtained at The j (Tunney Shows Spaniards ° * a His Ability at Ballfight — — Paris, March 28 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Gene Tunney has earned the Unenpocted prowess mse matador The former world’s heavyweight champion was being entertained by Algabeno, the famous miatador, at the latter’s estate near Seville and readily accepted a dare from his host to tackle one of the bulls des- tined for the forthcoming corrida, according to a story which has reached Paris. Algabeno first gave Tunney a ies- son in the theory of handling the spear and the cleth. He followed with a practical demonstration by slaying a bull in classic style. Then Tunney stepped in the arena. He met his bull coolly and fearlessly, proving at the same time that he had learned his lesson well by put- ting the animal to death with one well-directed thrust to the amaze- ment and cheers of the big gather- ing of guests. (Copyright, 1929.) MINORITY ATTACKS ‘MDS QUZ REPORT steam Roller Used to Shield Maryland Administration, It Is Charged. - RITCHIE DEFENDED BY LEE Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., March 28.—Charges reflecting bitter personal as well as po- litical feeling marked the proceedings of the legislative grand inquest which investigated the State roads scandal as it began today to put into final shape a report to be submitted to both branches of the general assembly to- morrow. That the majority of investi- gators will accept the draft submitted by counsel, with certain minor modifi- cations, was made certain. The various recommendations and suggestions were considered at a lengthy meeting this afternoon, but the chief developments of the day were the announcement of minority reports, one prepared by Delegate Joseph A. Wilmer (Republican), Charles County, minority leader in the House, and Daniel 8S. Jo- seph, spokesman of the “insurgent” a ae bloc in the House, members 0 asserted that Gov. Albert C. Ritchie himself set a bad example in the whole business of morale among State em- ployes by receiving a hamper of whisky — years ago as a gift in violation 0 a Charges that “steam roller” tactics were used by the inquest committee, bent on justifying the State adminis- tration, are contained in the minority report of Mr. Wilmer, who called the proceedings farcical and abounding in ew to the best interests of the clamped down. 00, “leeds” to important down on “ * to important information and blocked the constitu- tional purpose of the inquiry and re- ‘|Mewed his attack against Senator Wal- ter J. Mitchell, of Charles County,Dem-~ J ocratic floor leader of the Senate. N. Mackall, chairm neer of the former State Roads-Com-} an and chief, .engi- mission, who has been the chief target of criticism during the inquiry, was as “arpogant” by Mr. Wil- honesty and integrity of Mackall, but makes several criticsms. te Berman told the committee it was he attitude of the higher officials of “The executive of the State,” he said, “while in office and the eight- eenth amendment in effect, with his After | sworn duty to uphold the Constitu- tion, received a hamper of whisky. This is common knowledge.” Speaker EZ. Brooke Lee immediately seid, “That is one of the most com- mon things sald — this hearing. Wilmer charged that the inquest committee was “acting as one ex- oneration and justification for the acts of this administration.” The minority had to fight for inclusion of perti- nent testimony and against inclusion of “hearsay,” he ed. He assailed John N. former roads , as “evasive,” while testifying in his own defense under oath, and as “arrogant” the attitude of: the committee fn connetcion with the controversy over charges against Senator Walter J. Mitchell, of Charlies County, which, he said, can be con- strued in but one way. “a determina- tion on the part of the administration and to the henchmen of the adminis- tration that they have blocked the constitutional purpose of the commit- tee,” added Wilmer. _ Legislature to Inquire Into Coeds’ Smokin Lansing, Mich.., March 28 {(A.P.). —A legislative investigation to find out yor | whether there is truth to a rumor that University of Michigan coeds smoke cigarettes and if so whether the com- we _ supplied the cigarettes vio- — dict, the bribery money .certain of the @efendants in ef his investigation. | ! THE WASHINGTON — — — —E—— = — aed — ⸗ = ne ere ARE CONVICTED NN ORY-CONSPIRACY Baltimore Judge Orders Law- yer to Yield $7,000 Bribe Money, JURORS DENY APPROACH Baltimore, March 28.~-Six men were found guilty of conspiracy by a jury in the Federal court today in connec- tion with the diversion of $2,500,000 worth of pure alcohol from the United States Industrial Alcohol Co.'s plant at Curtis Bay. ) Followitig announcement of the ver- reports that certain jurors in the case had been approached by two defendants were given a public alr- ing on Judge.Morris A. Soper’s orders. At the same time Judge Soper com- manded Samuel Greenfeld, one of the defense attorneys, to turn over to the court $7,000 in cash which had ‘been paid to the attorney and a bondsman as fees from one of the original de- fendants who turned Government wit- ness. Mercy Is Recommended. The j en fecommended mefcy as to Adloph and Felix Volny,- broth- ers and Edward Wills. The other three found guilty were Benjamin Nipont, George G. Moffett and Harry Clark. The verdict was reached late yester- day after the jury had deliberated an hour and 30 minutes. When it had been read Judge Soper remarked: “It has been reported to me from two sources that there were attempts during the noon recess yesterday on the part of,two defendants in this case to communicate with the jurors be- fore they retired to consider their ver- dict. : “The defendant, Moffett, was called into my chambers about the matter, along with counsel for the défense, but the court did not deem *t wise to do anything to influence the jury At that time; that is why you were not re- called.” | No Verbal Approach Made. Judge Soper instructed each of the jurymen to say in open court anything there was to be said about the matter. Two of the talesmen, William R. Fox and August Wilhelm, stated that when they returned to the postoffice from lunch yesterday, Moffett came up alongside Wilhelm, but neither could say that anything had been gad. Fox declared the Wilhelm ignored Moffett andsWilhelm stated that Mof- fett had made no verbal approach. Judge Soper then said: “I don’t want you to suppose that I had any idea there was any misconduct on the part of any of the jurors.” | Taking up the other matter, Judge Soper said: “It also has been brought to attention of the court that $7,000 of passed into the hands of one of the counsé] in this case, Mr. Greenfeld. 7 “The time has come for Curt Wilc- zewsk!, the defendant who turned Gov- ernment witness, to surrender his bail.- “The court suggests to Mr. Green- feld that he bring the money into court, along with a petitior setting forth the circumstances under which this money was paid. * “I know enough about the money that went into Mr. Greenfeld’s hands to justify the action of the court.” Lorenzo Rentz, inspector’ for the United States Industrial Alégohol Co., who investigated the irregularities at the distillery, also was orderéd to give over to the court bribe money alleged to have been turned over to him by the course WISER ‘THAN THE WISEST One Great Scholar Likens System \ of Words to Amber A wise man has said that # language Often will be wiser, not merely than | the ignorant, but even wiser than the || wisest who speak it. He likens it to relics of ancient wisdom, although one is often somewh.t puzzled to decipher || truths which | its contents. Sometimes it locks u at one time were well ‘*nown, but which in the course of ages have passed out of sight and been forgotten. Again it holds the germs of truth, of which the genius of its framers caught aj}, glimpse in a happy moment of inspira- | tion. This is why language is so im-/| if portant in every age and to every per- son Being the best vehicle throigh which | to study language and acquire new) words, the Dictionary is a nécessity to everyone desiring to advar.cé. In this day of intense competition, words can literally be turned into dollats. So the || Dictionary offer is a boon to àl readers. The coupon printed elsewhere in to- Gay's paper shows how to acquire it. the } amber in embalming and preserving the | POST: — — — — SS ee FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. — — —— — — — — — a — Suitor Tries to Seize Rings; Jury Disregards Claim for Alleged Violence, But Leaves Her in Possession of Pawn’ Ticket*for Symbol of Engagement That Was Broken Off. Pittsburgh, March 28 (A.P.).—Aé young woman’s sult for $35,000 dam-~- ages against a former suitor whom she charged with rough tactics in seeking to recover a @600 diamond ring came to an end today with the girl in pos- session of a pawn ticket for the ring, but with the trial jury’s verdict against her. After deliberating three hours the jury decided that Marie Hyer, 21, was not entitled to damages which she al- leged she suffered at the hands of Thad W. Byrne, Glenville, W. V4., her erst- vee suitor, and Bantz Craddock, for- r Gilmer County, W. Va., prosecutor. She charged the men visited her home and attempted jo a her to return the ring given her by Byrne. The girl’ wept as she heard the jury’s verdict. What effect the decision will have in determining possession of the ring was not learned. It still remains in the custody of pawnbrokers. Birmingham, Ala., March 28 (A.P.).— Giving a girl a diamond ring was suffi- clent to suggest wedding bells in the now more or less ‘old-fashioned days of the “silent drama.” But in law, a diamond ring is Just a gift, more expensive perhaps, but other- wise differing not at all from a box o! flowers or candy. A jury so decided here in the sult of M. F. Tyre, 55, to recover a ring from a young woman. He said it was an engagement ring, but she testified that nothing was said about an engagement, and that she accepted the ring as a gift. The jury said she can keep it. ————— — — —— Boy Scouts Present Letter to President Twenty Boy Scouts representing Troop 97, of Philadelphia, called at the White House yesterday and pre-~- sented a letter Hoover by Mayor Mackey, of the Quaker City. Following that the youths zwent to Arlington National Cemetery, where they placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The scouts, under direction of As- sistant Scoutmaster Bernard S. Karnitz, plan to return today by train after visiting Alexandria. The trip to Wash- ingotn was made by boat to Baltimore and thence by hiking to the Capital City. The youths spent Wednesdey night at a tourist camp at Laurel, Md., and came on to Washington yesterday morning. . Lofts Lose Control | Of Candy-Store Chain New York, March 28 (A.P.)—A §$10,- 000,000 chain store candy —2 ſounded 50 years ago by P Loft, today from the controft of 1 & i * i . 4 NW Nj \ “4 V AT SPECIAL Prices attractive 10,000 Blooms 807 14th St. N.W. Franklin 5442 — — —— sent to President “Cash & Carry” Prices Flowers are plentiful and to sell at 40c a Bloom _ Hydrangeas at $3.00 ip Hyacinths and Primroses at $2.00 up Celebrate the occasion fittingly with Flowers C. & C. Flower Stores —— ee ee his family. An. opposing * group stockholders took advantage of its stock holdings to oust George Leon Loft, son of the founder, from the presidency, electing its own directors. The stockholders’ committee was headed by O. E. Dunham, president of Page & Shaw Co., another candy con- cern. Dunham heads the new board of directors. FIRE RECORD. - : , m.— Forty -eighth and Brandy- west; brush . m.—Brookland and Michigan nues; | me} 3 2 — uth end of Highway €; autom e. mi ‘$8 a. m.—1338 Valley place southeast; 11:02 a. m.—1208 G street northwest; basement. 10:33 a meer of District Deaf and > 5. ov ig 3; woods. ; . n— r one- mile north of Reservoir; woods. —* * —— Jersey avenue and & eet northwest: ae al F m.—FPirst street and Harewood rtheast; . 7p. m-42) Washington street northe defective flue. west: 6:34 p. ,m.—516 732 D. m.—Nich avenue and Magazine road southeast; brus 9:09 p. m.—718 Seventh street southeast; chimney. * 9:53 p. m.—Sixteenth and K streets north- | west; automobile. For Her Easter ‘Treat Give or Send “Her” a | x, . Box of Those Delicious Chocolates * 609 14% 804 17th St. N.W. Franklin 10391 — — of. Ninth street northwest; — eels Areade Market Service—Economy Have You Ever Visited Arcade Market? If you enjoy seeing the delicacies and commodities for the table shown under the most tempting condifions, don’t miss coming here today or tomorrow for the Easter display. No Fish ' (Park Road Wing) +] Not only will you save time, in being able to do all your errands at once, but you'll save money—because the prices in Atcade Market are invariably lowest—for the quality. matter in what. part of town or suburb you live, it’s worth the trip.’ And when you come you'll learn something about Arcade Market men and their way of doing business that will appeal to you. Under this one immense roof are half a hundred specialists, Not just storekeepers—but experts, each in his particular line. The quality of his merchandise will reflect his experi- ence—the benefits of which you enjoy when you buy here. Dairy Products Bakery Goods You don’t have to be a judge—leave the selection to any Arcade dealer. Reply upon his representation and you will have complete satisfaction. Delicatessen _ You can’t appreciate the advantages offered here until you really put Arcade Market service and facilities to the test. Then you'll become a regular patron—and that’s what every dealer in Arcade Market is striving for—your patronage and your ‘influence. Con fectionery You are specially invited today and tomorrow. Plenty of private parking space. Every Day Is ‘Market Day at the Arcade 7A.M.to6 P.M. Saturday Until 9 P. M. ~ Buy Your Easter : Eggs Where Quality Counts! | ed 24 : >. ; : — . e * . 2 : 7 . 5 J * ASCO Sugar Cured Sliced Breakfast Bacon Sliced Thin—Rineless—No Waste—Very Lean . . pkg O Very Choice Tomatoes, 2 14c, 20c i ASCO Mixed Vegetables ——JI8 Hole Beans ..........2 0008 25c | Confectionher’s Sugar, ™. pks-. Sc | Gold Seal Family Flour... .5 ™. beg 29c |} Prim Pastry Four ........5 ™ bes 27c | ASCO Baking Powder. .°*" Sc, 10c, 20c |} ASCO Dutch Cocoa ......%4-Ib. can 20c | Se>- AT —— 15¢ || ise. Flamingo Chocolate Icing .,..P&s- 9c /ii Smithfield 12i4e,. Brer Rabbit.Molasses .....== 17¢, 326 | ‘ancy Sifted Peas. «= 19¢, Zle : od ¢ Reg. 9c Gold Seal * Macaroni ~ SPAGHETTI » Tasty, Nourishing Food at a Big Saving! ; Reg. 5c Chocolate Gait, EGGS 3 w. 10 MARSHMALLOW ο A tor LU Consent Cram EGGS 3 ,. 25¢ Jelly Bird Eggs........™ 15¢ - BIG FISH SPECIAL! Reg. 124c Portola Brand Sardines Packed in Tomato Sauce, Ready to Serve, California’s Finest. Hot Bread Every Afternoon! VICTOR BREAD, tx California Seedless ee bes Raisins . 2 we. 15¢) C ad Your Iron Teday?| , XWE READ—BUY—SAVE! F ASCO Bure Jellies .........tumb 15¢.) E ASCO Peanut Butter .......tumb. 106... Rob Roy Ginger Ale........2 det 25¢~ ASCO Beans with Pork .....3 «am: 28¢. fiw Fancy Red Salmon ...... , 4-I can 25¢ “hy ASCO Fancy Wet Shrimp .....«" 1Be> Joan of Arc Kidney Beans... . .°82 10c'T" Sunrise Tomato Catsup .....3 bets. 25c - Farmdale Preserves ........-......38% 15¢* Butter mm, Judge for Yourself. Try a mal Cap of ASCO Blend and Taste the Difference! 3 Victor Blend Coffee........™ 35c High-Art Coffee.........™ ™ 45c¢ Gold Seal OATS °*« 9c; 19c : EASTER BARGAINS IN ASCO MARKETS: — Spend your “meat” dollars where quality counts SMALL SMOKED HAMS The nationally known “Morris Supreme” brand in small lean sizes, 8 to 10 Ib. average, +44 at the very special price b., 25c Smoked Shoulders. .........™ 18¢ |. Machine Sliced Bacon ....%" 15¢: we — iy sy we! 6 & ug — — 7’ * Vv Cut from small tender young lambs, just the right size for a good roast. » Oe. 4 Loin Lamb Chops ..........™ 48c | Rib Lamb Chops...........™ 48¢ I” FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS er, milk-fed birds, nice size Lb., 45c¢ Stewing Chickens..........™ Sc | Fancy Young Turkeys......." 50c 4m). Frying Chickens...........™ 48¢ | Long Island Ducks.........™ 32cm FRESH BUCK SHAD a: Right out of the Potomac River. Here is an opportunity to enjoy this delicious fish at a bargain price. Lb 21 »o ae *9 c . Large Fresh Croakers: . * 10¢ | Standard Oysters ...-..* 60c ° 7 4 & These Prices E ~s _ Ss J ot a . “ Ss ae MF awd — : oe eo oe ee | Our Stores « t e 4 t 3 3 tm Our Stores and Meat ©,°,°,.°,?
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' — — — — — — —— — TT eT 4 an : anan when he accompanied the late 4 > SEAVER OF WOMAN. | Ce0es> comm] BUCHANAN IS MADE. 222223 Zeppelin Is Home ae = ad the commander of the U. S. S. Hender- From Long Voyage s0n on which the trip was made. = , : — Se | Capt. Buchanan is the holder of the er. | Sh ae eee ae ; . Navy Cross and the Medal of Honor. He . 7, = a oo was given the Navy Cross as “command- Completes 5,000-Mile Trip s —9 — — 7 ing officer of the U. 8. S. Downes, en- | ° i gaged in the important, exacting and} to Holy Land and Back; Huge Circus Beast, Frightened During Training, Breaks hazardous duty of patrolling the waters pniestes Wan enemy Gupmerites and Longest Journey. Fences, Terrorizes Motorists and Almost Enters Farm- Perfume Salesman Persists Commander of Omaha Will mines auring the World War. He was| priearishshefen, Germany, March 28 ‘in Suicide Pact Tale — Not Assume New Post =| | (AP.).—The dirigible Graf Zeppelin re- house Before Barking Quiets Him. * Throughout Trial go" Gee “Se Until July. Capt. Buchanan was born in Evans- | turned to her base here this morning, ‘1 * ville, Ind., December 22, 1876. completing a voyage of three and one- Commander Monroe was on submarine/half days and 5,000 miles over the} Houston, Tex., March 28 (AP.).—, Slim Walker, “bullman.? hung om to a hook in the a ear, duty during the World War. In 1919 he | -ostern Mediterranean to the Holy|Love for a dog chum stopped a’ cir- LIFE TERM RECOMMENDED ys Se ' i: MONROE ACTS TILL THEN) was made first tieutenant gn the bat. |fastern | Meatiers ows bniphenh esn6-taanphge ene Sedat Sy5E i tleship Mississipp!. inspector at the New London Ship and} The Zeppelin was pulled down to; The pachyderm tore out the side of ; oe, P Engine Building Co., in Groton, Conn.,/jand near its hangar at 10:17 a. m. an arena at the Christy Bros. Circus Harrisburg, Pa., March 28 (A.P.).—Har- Su Capt. Allen Buchanan, commander of 7 — lle ts ; y : “ Gees eS gael 2969 ween he Saseme 6 member (4:17 Eastern standard time), just 82 | winter quarters, terrorized motorists on ty B. Bowman was convicted late today the U. &.§. Omaha, now cruising in the of the U. S. Naval Mission to Brazil. , Later he commanded the destroyer Paul | hours after its departure last Monday a highway and threatened to enter a of murder in the first degree in the .. .& “4 Pacific, has been appointed chief naval . crowning of Verna Klink, confectionery eae ge aid to President Hoover. Hamilton, Commander Monroe is a na- | morning, shortly after midnight. farmhouse before it was subduéd. listened to the k for a few min- The jury recommended life imprison- : dirigib! di il q | ride the elephant around the arena re-| ‘ng led back to circus headquar- ment. RY B. BOWMAN ington until the middle of July, and Steamer Bay Queen Burned. giant dirigibie, and in mileage exceede belled the huge beast . : ters. | : —— Sg nae og pada —* Bow- pan a Commander William R. Monroe now on | | aeabite, | Als. senate * (AP.) —The that of either the trip to America or|} coke its chains and —“ ite way hs, thought the dog was his chum, eo ee Seng calmy. in the war plans division of naval| steamer Bay Queen, of fhe tern | the return last year. out of the building. Fences went down| Which rode in the car with the ele- Miss Klink disappeared January 25. | weeks hai she disappeared, the face wens sey tx “ ronan 9 iy mabe rte Shore Transportation Co., kid up here En route it passed over Lyons afld/| before the elephant as it crossed and|Phent for several seasons,” Walker — | ee t id the police she drowned * for the winter, burned to the water's Marseille, France; Corsica, Rome, Mes- recrossed a railroad track and motor- grinned. ‘ ———— ir at tee Gene —— —— snen atid during his trial »td between his arr ival and the expira- | edge early today, with a loss of $65,000. | sina, Corfu, Crete, Cyprus, Haifa, Jeru- | ists were sent scampering to safety as If , * Am rar Ganeed to — te ra Aegon entered into a suicide pact | tion of Capt. Wilson Brown's term,;The vessel formerly operated around salem, Athens, then “back along the| the fugitive lumbered down the Gal- y Bn gy SM Ay = al will the. littl : core 1 mt nag te wey tthe —_ but that he lost his nerve /| April 15. Long Island, N. Y., and was built 35/ Adriatic Sea by way of Hungary to| veston highway for a mile, waving its Pn the real estate meee at + fet body ee Sound tn the fiver tires and waded out of the river. President Hoover met Capt. Buch- years ago. Vienna, Ulm and Friedrichshafen. - | trunk wildly. * | Post. ) ; 7 ite il ti iE i Wi i nk =f | — — — —— — i ö—ñ—âr — — — —— — — - 66 * 9 99 m Ten Thousand People Can't Be Wrong” T a Dividend If only a few people in Washington believed in Mutual insurance, the Never Made plan might not be worth-while, but— An Assessment a : _ Upward of ten thousand—and the number is rapidly, growing—have 20% to 30% turned to us for real protection at a reasonable cost. nia Will you save from twenty to thirty per cent of your fire, automobile, : compensation, plate glass and other insurance cost? am all “The Mutual’—Main 6690. THE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY ALBERT R. PETERS, President CHAS. M. BOTELER, Secretary E. I. OAKES, Treasurer “~ ff : ; Adjusted Promptl 2, Adequate Reserves and Surplus Through Our Own Office 130 l H Str eet N . W. For Protection of Policyholders — —- Ke 428 4e* we — 2 — ue y Lao ds wre PUMA AS Tees v Fire — Automobile — Compensation — Plate Glass — Windstorm — Burglary — Life Taye Se eee SSCS CESS tee § > STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION ‘ OF THE Pennsylvania Millers Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., On the 3lst day of December, 1928, as required under the District of Colum- bia Code, amended June 30. 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital Capital A CLA LL GAN STATEMENT pS gee CONDITION Pawtucket Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Pawtucket, R. I. On the sist dey Gt Desember, 1900 28 the District of um- bia amended June 30. 1902, and August 18, 1911. Cc ital stock **s ee eeeeaeeerne None. Capital stock paid up in cash. None. ASSETS. Cash in office eeeeee@eeeeeee Cash in bank @eeeeeeeeeveeee Rea estate eeeeeeneee Real estate mortgages (first D veda dée tat obese es (market STATEMENT OF J CONDITION OF ‘ Northwestern Mutual Fire Asso- ciation of Seattle, Washington, On the 3lst day of December, 1928, as required under the District of Co- lumbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital Pin cnecicsscsedes ee Co. i A in — STATEMENT OF one CONDITION OF Federal Matual Liability Insur- ance Company of Boston, Massachusetts, On the 3ist day of December, 1928, as required under the District of Co- lumbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. ASSETS. Cash 8 ccedcdocess $9,179.40 Cash in bank... 382,761.82 Stocks and bonds (market value) . soseeees 1,145,295.00 Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents ...... 657,161.37 Interest due and accrued... 18,000.39 Bee MED $2,212,397.98 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims .........$1,260,099.37 Reserve as required by law.. 209,588.56 Reinsurance premiums ..... 9,209.79 Salaries, rents, expénses, St a cceeses | }0 6G TE All other liabilities 29,806.93 555,146.61 a = i i i i i in ll i ll i i el STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Central Manufacturers’ Mutual Insurance Company of Van Wert, Ohio, On the 3ist day of December, 1928, “as required under the District of Colum- bia Code, amended June 30. 1902. «and August 18, 1911. Capital stock None. Capita] stock paid up in cash. None. lll ———— Merrimack Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Andover, Mass., On the 3lst day of December, 1934. a required under the District of Colum bia Code, amended June 30, 1902, an August 18, 1911. apital stock ll a a DI he i i i’ ll i i i i Bi i i i ll i te i i a - Te ere ee = 4 ww Worth, Texas, On itid inde? St, Beer oes ce required of Auswst 18, 18th 1008, and ASSETS. Cash in ⏑ te e@reeeeeeee eee ee Real estate Real estate m il rer wer ae a ll i i __-_.,-T7T,.,. _ . . ——3— ne, Cc No Cc None. lll ¥ ~ . . — * * J — — 2 F ,*'? . _ ’ > . J o ‘ . _ : : ® ⸗ ⸗ . > . 2 ef * oe. sia , — —— J J — — — * ⸗ * — 5. r oe a ‘ . “ a — a 2 * ¢ be + a Amount of risk assumed during the year 1928. ..$358,774,299.00 ta durin Losses sus g wits year * ise “tks 1,063,450.20 Vv ur — 1928 3,003,836.37 2,667,677.00 a Total assets ...........$1 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims ... $217,275.73 Reserve as required by law. 2,955,597.32 . * 46,800.00 Net uripaid claims ........ $42,613.57 Reserve as required by law.. 748,499.70 Salaries, rents, Cc. 14,000.00 taxes, Cash dividends rémaining unpaid *e@eeeee 16,037.58 All other liabilities: Reserved for contingencies ........ 50,000.00 Surplus ... . 423,374.84 Net unpaid claims ......... $29,989.53 Reserve as required by law (unearned premiums) 409,592.08 Salaries. rents, expenses, 15,000.00 axes, &c. Commissions, brokerage, &c. , 17,000.00 All other liabilities: Reserve for contingencies 50,000.00 Surplus as regards policy- holders -++ 1,296,666.47 Total liabilities , $1,818,248.08 Character of business transacted dur- ing the year 1928: Fire and allied lines of insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1928 ... .$78,051,060.00 Losses sustained during the year 1928 229,892.60 Money received during the year 1928 753;317.97 576,020.65 B. L. ISENBERG, JOHN HOFPA, President. Secretary. 4 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of February. 1929. (Sea:.) ARTHUR R. HILDEBRAND, er | Public. (My commission expires April 4, 1929.) LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims........ Reserve as required 638,772.98 Reserve as le ren expenses a in. on AS cepeppens 25,059.33 Cash dividends remaining * d see ee ' 9, All cher Mabilities ........ 3,273.33 Surplus eereee@Ceoeeteeeeee eee 521,548.79 Total Habilities *eeeeveeer .31,235,283.95 Character of business transacted dur- ing the year 1928: Fire, automobile, tor- nado and earthquake. ° Amount of risk assumed during the year 1928 ....3$7,306,862.00 Losses sustained during the year’ 1028 eeeeeeeee Ge eee 196,191.26 Money received during the year 1928 ....se-see+sses- 764,625.96 Expended during the year 1928 esecbdsadeecese WOR #RANE BISHOP, WILLIAM J. CAPRON, ' Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3lst day of January. 1929. Reinsurance premiums .. Salaries, rents, expenses, Pa Me Mi Mi Mi Mi ti di le ee ON PPP DIF FPP PP 99,593.15 NS tas he lias — — 39,239.09 All other liabilities 32,803.40 Total liabilities 3,391,308.69 Character of business transacted during the year 1928: Fire insurance on mu- tual plan. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1928. ..$601,377,588.00 Losses sustained during the year 1928 1,902,007.04 Money received during the year 1928 5,064,004.78 4,644,401.25 J. H. EDWARDS, Vice President. M. D. L. RHODES, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of February, 1929. PDBQPPPPBP BPP Br Pr rea ea aaah a i a a — i i i i i = ET ll PP PF FF PPP PAP PPP PBB eed aaah hl i Mh hi Ml Mi Mi Mi Ni i ~~~ wTewTewywywryTryu”-reweysT SSS SSS OPP FP FPP PPP PPP PPP PPADS ww N— ——— i i i i i ll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a en nn”... -T*w=#sX oss — = Pee Bea te i i ON PP FF FPF PPP PP PPP PP ~~ NN a tng A Ww ww PPB PPPPPPPrBArPreaP a ea ag a ea ha bb dt dd i i i a ll i i hh i i i Total labilities .......91,0863,002.80 ing the year 1928; Matusl thes tiehtoing and tothaae. wa of risk assumed during the year 1928. ..3$143,411,001.00 . ‘ Losses sustained the year 1928......... Total liabilities $2,212,397.98 Character of business transacted during the year 1928: General casualty in- surance, excluding official] surety bonds. Amount of risk assumed during the year 1928 .....$5,535,030.56 Losses sustained during the year 1928 4,218,957.48 Money received during the year 1928 5,677,480.53 Expended during the year 1928 7,231,415.25 J. WALDO BOND, Vice President. JOHN J. KERWIN. Assistant Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of February, 1929. (Seal.) EDITHA M. ARMSTRONG. Notary Public. Total lHabilities $1,294,525.69 _ Character of business transacted dur- ing the year 1928: Fire and automobile. Amount of risk assumed during the year 192g. . .$138.004,637.00 Losses sustained during the ear 1928 a 269,830.15 Money received during the y 1,016,257.59 905,380.80 BURTON 5&5. FLAGG, . President. JOHN A. ARNOLD. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of February. 1929. (Seal.) FERDINAND H. SCHWARZ, Notary Public. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ { ‘ ‘ ___T.T”7T-- ee ee > —— i i i i i i i i i a i! __eTeTe-”----”-ermlTeryr--”-v”- eee eee , , , = ; i i i i a i i li i i i i i i i i i i ~ a i i i i i i i i i i dd i 4 ⸗ 7 * * s ral S34 ‘ee Se el ie. — * * x % y J 9* oe ann J he ib i * > . + . * F > ~ » m __-_ TTT” ee vsT, "Ts vp,1 i." =o QS == i i Ml i i i i i i i i aaa a i i i i i i i i wv — i i —— ~~ ded during 928 y Saas Se yeas | PURMORT, Vice President. G. A. BERGER. Assistant Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of February. 1929. WALTERS, Notary Public. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of February, 1929. (Seal.) ALTON H. MORRIS, Notary Public, Tarrant Co., Texas. ee a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i v— lll i i i i i i i i i i _wTerrTyT-rfjey,-.!S 7. 7 j J } ] 7 , ) , , , 7 ) 7 ] , 7 i i i i i i i i ~ N lll i i i i Mi i i — — — — — — — — — — — ———— ——— ——————— — — — — — — ill i i i i . E. SMITH, Notary Public. i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee ae a a ae eee STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The ‘Ohio Hardware Matual Insurance Company of Coshocton, Ohio, On the 3ist day of December, 1928, as required under the District of Co- lumbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock puitiaetss 6uhele 6.6606 Capital stock. paid up. in cash. .None STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF Glen Cove Matual Insurance Company of Glen Cove, N. Y., On the 31st day of December, 1928, as required under the District of Co- lumbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital atest 1 ccccccccccctcqcececee Capital stock, paid up, in cash.....N0 ASSETS. Cash im @ffICO J. cccceceocecs Cash im bank ...ccesseeeess Real estate ....... Su ée - 110,000.00 | Real estate mortgages (first lien) eeeeeeeoenwneev ee ee eeeeee Stocks and bonds (market ‘ value) ee@eeseeneeeeeeeteeeeeeee 212,180.00 | Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents eseenreeee 61,787.11 Interest due and accrued..... 5,173.26 All other assets: Reinsuran recoverable on paid losses.. 1,457.28 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF ? The National Underwriters 3 Mutual Insurance Company of } Baltimore, Maryland, 3 On the 31st day of December, 1928, as $ required under the District of Columbia 4 Code, amended June 30, 1902, and Aur @ gust 18, 1911. ‘ —â PPP PPP PP PP PPPPPPPPPP OPO ODDS \. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITNON STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF OF THE j OF THE THE i a — wae STATEMENT OF one CONDITION OF ; » Minnesota Implement Mutual Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance $ { Michigan Millers Mutual Fire Fire Insurance Company of Company of Savannah, Georgia, Insurance Company of Lansing, * owatonna, Minnesota, ee On the 3lst day of December, 1928, as Michigan, required under the District of Colum- required under the District of Columbia On the 31st day of December, 1928, as Le i i i i ee Berkshire Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Pittsfield, Mass., On the 3lst day of December. 1928, as required under the District of Colum- bia Code, amended June 30. 1902, and August 18, 1911. Capital stock Mutua] company N— lll i i i i i Code. amended June 30, 1902, and Code, amended June 30, 1902, and required usder the District of Columbis 1 ia August 18, 1911. tal August 18, 1911. Code, amended June 30, 1902, and: Guanaty fund, paid up, August 18, 1911. as ltl i i i i , n | $180,779.50 $ 4 Cash in bank $27,850.92 $ Real estate mortgages (first Q lien Premiums uncollected ard in 5 hands of agents 16,283.19 ¢ Interest due and accrued 201.50 2 { , $75.00 Cash in bank $241,648.97 216,657.43 Cash in office , $4;953.48 Real est y 387,693.84 Cash in bank et 40 Sa; cata te 510,551.06 eal estate /00G. if on. Real estate mortgages (first , 1,537,927.22 value) 1,417,963.0C value , , | Premiums uncollected and in Bills receivable ‘ ) O26. hands of agents 206,468.13 Premiums uncollected and in Bills receivable 675. ‘ Interest due and accrued... 43,651.15 D Premiums uncollected All other assets: Reinsurance hands of agents ; Interest due and accrued .... 6,079.79 . 43 . 268.81 All er — gre e : ‘ 4 under reinsurance treaties. . ; Reinsurance due on ‘ $3,956,478.34 osses Cash in office Cash in bank ..... Real é@state ...... Stocks and bonds (market value) ...... ono lh oh EE 566;195.00 Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents .......+--- Interest due and accrued All other ts: From - suring colapentes and ex- pense receivable eeeeeeeres 2,931.08 Total assets “ee eeere aeeevrve $677,704.12 2,720.00 value) 611,970.50 Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due ard accrued All other assets: Fund under seinsurance treaty... 3,000.00 Tota! assets $751,674.25 -— i li i Ml i li A i i i i i i i i i i -— ltl i i Oe a a ee ee een — ~ al , ee a a a a ae 8 * * F *— ” 7 ¥ 2 : se —B8 — * J * * — * et y : : % —— — TL SE — — — — — — ———— ——— — 8 Total assets «+, $61,735.61 2 ( =... -----------oe-eeermeYy,Y,yYrOyYyy”-v-vyruyve-7-eYeeermhmCTememCmhCwrmhCmwmUCmwmCUCcCwmrmCcCwmrmhCCrmhChCwmhCmrmh eh he ee ee ee ee LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law.... 40,165.00 Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, etc. All other liabilities . Net cash surplus . Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law... Patiries. rents, expenses, taxes etc. LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims ........... $38,978.09 Reserve as required by law. 401,357.11 Salaries, rents, expenses, ta etc. ‘brokerage, etc... 11. 3S -t2 Commissions, brokerage, etc.. 307 an Set lMabilities: Real estate xes ; 671.80 GURPIUS .ccccccwcrcccececs ~,. 218,130.74 Tota! liabilities . Character of business transac th — fire amennt of risk ess ount o during the year 1928... .8$07,727,241.00 susta during, year i dalehetesceoso Sanmeeae Money received during the —— 709,113.2) 928 eerereeeen ere ee eee eeeene 682,489.64 D. 0. THOMPSON, President. GEORGE M. GRAY. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of February, 1929. ILITIES. j ; claims..... $144,070.23 —* wes es bp isw.” Lest lisse $634,632.34 Net unpaid claims $216,049.6 premiums. 61,445.39 16, 3 Reserve as required by law. 2 075,074.87 Salaries, rents, expenses, 64,171.31 Total assets ........ shébca $648,319.66 oi — —— Pas, — 11,821.20 ) . taxes, etc. MS Mac cacesccveedere 60,659.75 Rese 56,084.70 . All other liab for t. exp. un- ———— ys, 3250.00 a “TT te 34 1000.00 7,949.95 1,000.00 Total! Iabilities .......,$2,555,295.8% | paid 6, § — of business transacted during , eeeree ee ee eeeeeeeees e* . 7 e y : e, mo r ve cie, Te Guaranty fund 779. 2 nado, hail, sprinkler leakage, earth- ¥ 7 J Quake. 2 Amount of risk assumed , ) during the year 1928. . .$485,483,197.00 , ) Losses sustained during year 1928 1,028,161.94 » Money received during the year 1928 2,717,531.11 Bapended during the year 928 — cs @ ay 2,315,332.11 A. D. BAKER, President. L. B. TOBEY, Assistant Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of February, 1929. (Seal.) Cc. W. HAFER, Notary public, -Ingham County, Mich. My commission expires April 6. 1929. i i el el el i i Mi i i i i i i i i 4 LIABILITIES. ( Net unpaid claims......... $33,129.00 Reserve as required by law... 332,310.30 Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, O66. 2... .ceceseeseeh 11,969.06 Commissions, brokerage, etc.. 822.92 Cash dividends remaining GT .neccokiss éodccchecd 300.00 — — — Total liabilities .....:.....8378,522.27 Character of business transacted during i i i i i i i i i i i i i Total liabilities $61,735.61 Character of business transacted dur- ing the year 1928: Fire, automobile, windstorm insurance on the mutual] plan. Amount of risk assumed dur- ing the year 1928 .$7,727,606.00 ’ Losses sustained dur'ng the ) year 1928 ’ Money received during the year 1928 Expended during the year Total liabilities $534,696.23 Character of business transacted dur- ing, the year 1928: Fire. automobile. tor- nado. Gross amount of risk as- sumed during the -¢ear i i i i i a i i ef Ot Oe bt tt titi ti ttt tid ti tt, Bt ti i i i A i he i he i i i i ll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Mi i i Total Mabilities .. $634\632.34 Character of business transac dur- red oe, vans 1 : Pire. H $90,623,07.00 202,647.53 556,200.97 519,836.12 ROBERT A. BARBOUR, President. FREDERICY G. MOORE. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to befare me this 4th day of February. 1929. 028 $38 4 18.00 es * wen ee ** 1 uring the : d , during . 7417149 ) e*+eeewneeeeee ee. Up ries Get ae 371,080.19 * nded during the year 4 41,274.79 ALBERT R. PETERS, President. CHAS. M. BOTELER. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of March, 1929. . ACOCK (Seal.) THELMA FS Pubic. ¥ Si * t. and sworn to before me *3 YY Ones ”” Notary . al SO a a * Gy _—_ Torn ee * sak ro oe 3 Bis is So hae * — — — — =... 7. il lt i i i i i ei i i i i i i i i i i . ee ----------,-,,,r”--,j "T7277 77S ooo) ] Terre,” -r,Tr,yryryry,,,r-”-vTv-yS SS SS SS Se ee ee a SS SS SS SS SS SS eee eee — — — eh eee eee i i a i et i te hh eh he a — — — i. w al ~~ J * * * a a — — — ¶— — — — — — ——— — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — + ae 5 ie * *
Page 11
~ oe ®* the m & @ — — — — 9 to Get Station In Toronto CFRB Joins Network of American System Effec- tive April 21—Code of ‘ Ethics Is Adopted by Broadcasting Group. CFRB, a Canadian broadcasting sta- tion located in Toronto, will join the Columbia chain on Sunday evening, April 21, according to an announce- ment by the Columbia System. While various Canadian broadcasters have been linked with American networks for the transmission of special events of international importance, this expan- sion is said to mark the first time that a Maple Leaf station has been hooked in on a regular weekly basis. The Toronto station is owned and operated by the Standard Radio Manu- facturing Corporation, Ltd., and is one of the leading broadcasters of the Dominion of Canada. ng to a close one of the most t meetings in its history, the National Association of Broadcasters in Chicago yesterday adopted a code of ethics and a guide for broadcasting stations in regulating their commercial practices which are expectéd to bring about a clean-up in the industry. “This action is, in my opinion, indic- ative of one of the most progressive movements that has ever taken place in radio,” William 8. Hedges, of Chica- #0, president of the association, de- clared. “It is evidence of our de- termination that we will keep our own house in order and that we will not permit evils to grow up in the broad- casting business.’’ Putting a stop to broadcasting offen- aive matter and fraudulent advertising is the objective of the ethics code. It sets forth that no matter barred from shall be broadcast. Every is cautioned against ac- cepting any advertising matter regard- ing products or services which may be injurious to health. When charges of violation of any article of the code of ethics are filed with the association it will investigate them and report the result of its find- commercial practices it is sug- gestri that there is a decided differ- etice between what may broadcast be- fore and after 6 p, m. “The time before 6 p. m. is included in the business day and, therefore, may » be devoted ta pert. at least, to broad- programs of a business nature,” sponsored either by the manu- or the iocal distributor. — ‘The association declared that it was in an equitacle manner. Taking a rap at the present method commission control, the association expressed the belief that the welfare and orderly development of the radio — — * . ge demned the present division of the ogee tnto five zones for the purpose Bee ition, declaring this to of responsible for the great majority which have developed, and recommended that Congress eliminate entirely. The by-laws of the association were * amended pro-rating the membership } dues on a basis of power {nstead of -@ach member having co pay the same amount. whether or not he was on the air much or little and with great or @mall power. Churches, religious or- oe geome pve and educational stations in commercial broadcast- —* are admitted as associate members without dues. Wives of ‘Tomorrow =By FRANCES McDONALD-—— ARCIA, who has an inquiring mind, wants to know whether men marry for love or “just to|: _ be able to swell their chests and refer _ te the ‘wife?’” Marcia says a lot more mean things . about the men which we will not print : Flot. ‘whether f for fear of being held for inciting a The point of all Marcia’s re- marks is the hope of determining @& man marries because he ate one certain girl, or because he it time he selected “a” girl. would you answer Marcia? Hard upon some of the wives one and imagine that any man was tven to such desperate expedi- matrimony because of their pelling charms. But nevertheless the fact remains that more men than ‘Women marry for love or because of — attraction which passes for love the average man. Women marry ance whatsoever, except as his wife to invest him. efet ile i ant FRIDAY, MARCH 29. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Timc.) NAA—Arlingten. (435 Meters, 688 Kilecyeles.) 10:05 a. Weather reports. 7:45 p. m. Public Heaith Service Talk. WOL—American Broadcasting Ce. (228 Meters, 1.310 Kilecycies.) m.—Musica! Clock. Birth 768. t tor the Day. ock, continued. mi. uest program. m. —iheussnela Ob Chat. Pegsy Clarke. m.—Advertisers’ period. m.—A Beauty Taik by Bertha m.—Advertisers’ period, .continued, m.—Nuggets of Knowledge. m.—Andy Claus. aye ng — m —Amos Anas midnisht Danes — VRC. —M tienal Broadcasting Ce. (316 Meters. 950 Kilecycies.) m.—Tower health exercises, m.—Opn the 8:15. m.—Federation morning devotions. -SSememm~ Sreessysssssessy PP PP PP Pp. ~ ~ CO-@@eam too 4 puuPr, fe 7 ~ 29 es we asssnse lis Merker and bis orches- m.—Nationa! Home hour. m.—Parnassus Tr m.—Radio Household institute. m.—Brahms’ Requiem Mass. +4 pt hs epee NNN He HS SCeSaoarta » ~ ee ‘ . 4 ° PP wn A izoo, pastor of w York Avenes Presbyterian Church. Pp. m.—Organ recital. D. m.—Farm and Home FPucts.” by . & Department of Agriculture. m. — an recital m.— Idren oo Their Neighbore »’ by Caroline Pratt. m.—Gotham Trio. m.—U. 8. Marine Band, Capt. Tay- r Branson, leader m.—Pacific Little Symphony Or- a. m.—Florida on the Air. m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. m.—Motion-picture guide. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. m.—Joint recital by George Beuch- arytone. and George F. Ross, pianist. m.—Milady’s —9 m.—String Quartet. m.—Cities Service Concert Orches- nd the Cavaliers. m.—An Evening in Paris. m. radertown Brass Band. m.—U. 8. weather forecast m.—Excerpts from Bach’s Passion . m.—Kozak Raidiograms. lf Hours with the Senste: of the — — Republican, . H. Caraway. Democrat, Ark 11: 00-midnight—-Ri Richard Wagner’ s sacred musical drama, ‘‘Parsifal.’’ WMAL—Washinston Radio Forum. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) 10:00 a. m.—Ida Bailey Allen. National Radio Homemakers’ Club. 10:30 a. m.—Brunswick Panatrope Enter- tainers. 11:30 a. m.—Topaz Trio. 11:45 a. m.—Radio Home Bazaar, present- ing Archer Gibson, organist, in a Lenten Program, direct from Aeolian H Hall, 700 a. m. 2 Midi, “Chats with Fa- 00 > . m. oP Herbert Soman and his Roose- e. * m.—Modulations, organ recital. Pp. m.—Musical program, presented “4 as e Cc — vekues Sars So sSSesssesses ePPYorpyprypay ssesss vEvpp⸗ 9 — fee res * | isi = m.—A, Cloyd Gill. —— Restaurant —— —Enna Jettick Melodies Plashes. —Listening in on Jimmy and ——— — time. A. C. Moses Motor Co. String Revelers, pre- y Jack Mull —The Lenten Choir, Good Friday —Veedol — r=) eerne ee ef ee 2 CD oe * C9 63 - > CAM Sos uo PPSYYEYy: 33 thi 5&3 Rye oie Sus ppras Be of w 43-3 SIDA UA w& 2 555 * $85 oes * a = 2 5 Riche concert m.—Night Club ome nces. : —Paramount Hotel Orchestra. viidnight-—Dick Gasparre’s Club Plaza ‘Techeutra. WwJISV—Independent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 2.460 Eilecycies.) 4 . m.—Nations!] Farm News. -~Musical program. —Current Events. Forum. ie 88 aS Pyypy as «’ 700 15 730 730 30 c Classi fed Hour. ball Chat, by Ca ane J. —— — ‘a ono — —Ausleal progr Jimmie Tester. Tarhee) Trou- n.—Two Black Humming Birda. .—Toots and Dan. =En Gondoliers, "s Champion Pia- FEATURES ON THE AIR. (Eastern Standard Time.) 6:30—Mechanics of Mirth: Al Bernard and Bily Bea AR, rd— J AG, WOSH. WCAE. WPI, WRC WGY, WGR, WTAM, WWJ e* 55555 “State eueyees paste 1! S rtrthtdtrtlrtrtctrtcnn 358568 Sau payPyyS m 7 — ~~ © 9:30—Gus and Louie: weer WTIC, WLIT WIAR. WEL WTAG, a ; Wor. WGR, WCAE. 11: —— pasted Opera, “Parsifal’— WEAF, WBAL, WLW WLIT. " WGR, WCAE, * EN | » WIJAX. DISTANT STATIONS. (By the Associated Press.) Programs — Eastern standard time. time is p. unless otherwise indicated. Wave — — on “eft of call letters, kilocy- cies on right. 454.3—WEAF New York—660. Afternoon ——— Bill and Jan = :30—) . }—Milady’s Musicians. }—String Quartet. Orchestra and Cavaliers. An Evening in Paris. 30—Gus and Louie. Passion Music Excerpts -—-Half Hour With the Senate. }—Wagner’s opera, ‘Parsifal.”’ 391.5—WIZ New York—760. ab ge SM and features. e Symphony. ‘ M+ pape HOOSS@ a3aaur . — — :30—-Dance Orches Landt Trio; Health Talk. le Bob’s sontralto; oid. Se Donaldson. kers a —— —Review — Theater —J 4 Challengers Orchestra. \— Passion Music. »—Wagner’s opera. “Parsifal. 422.32—-WOR Newark—10. '30—Matinee programs. 0—Honolulans. }—Uncle Don. »-—Orehestra program. Blenders Orchestra. — Len Choir Orchestra and features. pry, moe Hour Night Club’ Romances. )\—News: Dance Hour. 348.6—WABC New York—860. 30—Ware & Zimmerman: Melodies. O—Halt Hour of e. iO—The Jew 0—Heroes "ot Aviation. '30—Jewel Orchestra. 0—Entertainers. 10—In the Dreammaker’s Studio. '00—Negro ovement Hour. 0—Dance Hour. 256.3——-WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. '30—The Mystic: Melodies. 7:00—H of Orchestras. 8:00—Feature program 8:30—WOR programs (2% hours). 11:00—News: dance hou > 55353580 +. - 4 sckchid debetedek tele — — *—— mn tame 2 Se 6.5 Obes feet eee T hitch totrintrarty ot ee 32222382 — aim soe ¥ m. — 3:45 and 10:05 vp. m.— fof Old New York,” qT HE W ASHINGTON 272.6—WLWL' New York—1,100. 6:00—Good Friday Readings (2 hours). 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. ‘30—-Twilight re wesetal news. et program ‘00—News; dance , oe" 282. 8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. sandman; Giants. Quartet. o— oe * ag '30—Unele Bob’ s Circus. 0— M1 al a Salter? W akers; Revie Theater Memories: Challengers. Musical Memorie pera ‘‘Parsifal.”’ 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980. 6: f° yt Orch — — — E—— estra. Alth Talk. “we 4 9:30—Theater Seenlories: Challengers. 10:30—Hotel Orchestra. 79.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 6:30—Mechanics of Mirth. 7:00—Talk; dinner music. 7:30—Minstrels from Rochester. 8:00—Concert Orchestra. 9:00—An Evening in Paris. 9:30—Gus and Loule. 10:00—Concert Orchestra. 10:30—With the Serjate. 405.2—WSEH Atlanta—740. '00—Recording Or¢hestra. :30—Uncle Bob’s Circus. :(00—-Musical progfam. > akers; Review — Theater Meméries: Challengers. :45—Hawalian Engembie 263—WAP! Birmingham—1,140. 7:00—Safety Club: studio. 8:30—Cancert Orchestra. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1.080. 7:30——-Uncle Bob’s C — ler Memories. irchestra. : dance. 365. 6—WHAS Louisville—820. :30—Uncle Bos Gircus. :(00—Hotel Orc'\es ras Quakers. — Review: — er Memories. »—Challeng '30—Half Hour. with Senate. :00—Opera ‘“Parsifal ‘(00—News: dance hour. 461.3—WsM | Nash ville—6: 50. Studio orchestra; newscasting. —Uncle Bob’s Circus. -—Craig’s Orchestra; Quakers. ; Theater Memories. thestr a. ABD home *Parsifal.” 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:00—Sports Review; Byrd Trio. ovie News. ical Talk. . ion; soprano. *eee ee eee 2 £324 — a 55900 8 20—Radio Gearee | 9:00—Review; Glee Club. 10:00—Challengers: Hotel Orchestra. 11:15—Theater organ 12:15—Carry Me Bac 293.9—KYW Chicaso—1,020. :00—-Challengers: With the Senate. :00—News; Hotel Orchestra. 11:30—Slumber music; orchestra. la—Orchestras. i 416. +—WGN-WIEB Chicaso—720. a: 30—Orchestra. 0:00—Great Moments in Operas. 10: 30—Feature Presentation. 11:00—-Features; popular (2% hours). 447.5—WMAQ | Chicaso—670. 8:00—WOR programs (3 hours). 11:00—Amos-Andy;: misica!. 12:00—-Dance music ( — 428.3-—WLW Cincinnati—700. 7:30—Uncle Bob’s rcus. 8:00—Jack and age d Quakers. 9:00—Review;: Theatér Memories. 0:00—Challengers; * loet. 1:€0—Opera ‘‘Parsif ah” 12:00—Dance Music Hour. 280.2—WTAM- WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 700—Hote! orchestr — Mechanics of a “ ( 0 Suitmen: Inspitation Boys. :00—Fur Trappers Dance. :30— — Orchestra and Cavaliers. Friday Frolic. | ance music. TODAY'S WOMEN —855 EARL MINDEKRMAN==——— MARCH 29. MELIA E. BARR, the popular American novélist who held the interest of her public for nearly half a century, was born this day, 1831, in England. She was educated in Scot- land. She and her husband moved to Texas in 1854. After her husband and their three sons died of yellow fever at Galveston in 1867, she moved to New York and began writing. Among the novels which made her name known wherever books are read are “Christine, a Fife Fisher Girl,” “The Measure of a Man,” “The Winning of Lucia,” “Playing With Fire.” “A Maid “Bheila Vedder.” “The Reconstructed Marriage.” ‘The Hands of Compulsion,” “Feet of Clay,” |“Remember the Alamo” and “Trinity | Bells.” She wrote more than 60 books in all, excelling in historical tales with a fla- }vor of religious persecution. Caroline Bauer, the great German actress, divorced wife of Prince Leopold, afterward King of Belgium, was born this day, 1807. Isabella Thoburn, first missionary of the Women’s Foretgn Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was born this day, 1869. She founded the Lucknow (India) Women’s College, which now is; named after her. Mrs. Larz Anderson; American writer, was born this day, 1876. (Copyright, | 1929.) 2 | “Parking With Peggy” CUSS 4 Ass “When he tells you about spring and things turning green, look at your Christmas jewelry.” MISS WINKLE IF MR, A.J. SMITH CALLS, TELL HIM r’LL SEE HIM C Tomorrow! I'M TOO BUSY TO SEE ANYONE = 2* o 2 ieee setsseeee. + Be? ss -20Ps>, tees ——— he tee — “eee | POST: “Parsifal” By Wagner Over Radio Sacred Music to Dominate Good Friday Program Over WRC—“Seven Last Words” on WMAL at 8. Wilbur Talks at 10:30. Sacred music w.ll predominate the radio programs from. ~everal Eastern stations tonight, in observance of Good Friday. As a member of the network of the National Broad:asting Co.. WRC will offer Wagner's “Parsifal” at 11 o'clock. This program will be present- ed by Judson House, tenor; Frederic Baer, barytone, and an operatic en- semble, including “Voices of the Eve- ning,” under the direction of Cesare Sodero, The Wagnerian opera tells how Parsifal’s purity and freedom from gulle enabled him to rediscover the Sacred Spear which wounded the Saviour of the World. Tirst is heard “The Vorspiel” (prelude to act 1). in which the most deeply re- ligious motives of the entire work oc- cur. The sacrament, the Holy Grail, and the steadfastness of faith are painted in typically Wagnerian ethe- real harmonies. In the Transformation scene, Amfor- tas uncovers the Holy Grail. A shaft of light from heaven descends to illu- mine the sacred vessel and then grows dim and fades awry as the rites of Holy Communion end. . Then comes the mov- ing prelude to act 3, presenting the Good: Friday spell. The entire opera, when presented o1 the stage, requires about six hours. This is the first at- tempt which has been made to give consecutive excerpts from “Parsifal” over the radio. Another special Good Friday pro- gram will be broadcast at 10 o’clock from WRC when the Salon Singers with concert orchestra will present Bach’s version of “The Passion,” according to St. Matthew. After an opening prologue for orchestra the tenor and bass an- nounce the Passion. Later “The Rulers Conspire Against Christ” and “The Anointing at Bethany” are sung. The “Treason of Judas” follows, then “The Preparation for the Passion” and “The Institution of the Holy Eucharist.” “The Scene at the Mount of Olives” follows, then “Peter’s Denial Foretold by Christ,” then “The Agony in the Garden,” “Christ’s Prayer in the Gar- den” and “The Betrayal and Arrest.” The final chapters are “The Scourg- ing.” “The Crowning With Thorns,” “The Way of the Cross,” “After Cru- cifixion,” “The Death of Christ,” “After the Crucifixion,” “At the De- scent From the Cross” and “The Burial.” Brahms’ requiem mass will be broad- cast from WRC at 11:30 this morning. The Lenten Choir, especially assem- bled and directed by F. Channon Col- linge, will give Dubois’ “Seven Last Words” in its performance at 8 o'clock tonight, from WMAL. Ray Lyman Wilbur Secretary of the Interior, will be heard from WRC at 10:30 o’clock this «vening, during the “Half Hours With the Senate.” Sec- retary Wilbur will talk about the work of his department. Senator T. H. Cara- way will represent the Senate in dis- cussing “What Does the Country -{x- pect of the Democratic Party Under This Administration.” Played for the first time on the alr, a new composition, “Moon of the Fal- len Leaves,” will be the feature of the Cities Service Hour at 8 o'clock from WRC. This work by Bruno Reibold, a young German composer, is dedicated to Director Bourdon in appreciation of his interest in the author. Gems from Herbert’s. “Serenade,” Friml’s “Minu- ette,” and the “Cities Service March,” by Bourdon, are other highlights of -his broadcast. George Beuchler, barytone, and George F. Ross, pianist, will be heard in joint recital at 6:30 c’clock. Mr. Beuchler has selected “Linden Lea,” Vaughn Williams; “If Thou Were Blind,” Noel Johnson; “Brittany,” Far- rar; “Nocturne,” Currin; “Fairy Story by the Fire,” Merikant, ind “Au Pays.” Augusta Holmes. Mr. Ross will con- tribute “Lent.” Cyril Scott; ludes by Chopin, and the adagio move- ment from the “Moonlight Sonata,” Beethoven. The U. S. Marine Band and Pacific Little Symphony Orchestra are listed as afternoon features from WRC. Richard Crooks, tenor, will be the guest soloist during the Kodak broad- cast from WMAL at 10 o’clock this eve- ning. The Taramount Hotel Orchestra is scheduled for a half-hour: of dance music at 11 o'clock, followed by Dick Gasparre’s Club Plaza Orchestra. WOL will broadcast its regular morn- ing features, as usual, including the Musical Clock, Birthdays, and later in the morning the Household Chat by Peggy Clarke. and the beauty talk by Bertha Parker. Dinner music will be offered at 6 o'clock, followed by “Amos 'n’ Andy” at 7:11 o’clock. Two hours of dance music, starting at 10 o’clock, will round out the day. A Civic Classified Hour, David Mar- tin, barytone, the Two Black Humming Birds, “Toots and Dan,” and. Bill Thompson’s Champion Fiddlers, are among the features from WJSV during the evening. Kiwanians Hear Pastor At Pre-Easter Meeting The spirit of sacrifice as an attribute of all religions was stressed by the Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, pastor of the Columbia Heights Presbyterian Church, yesterday before the Kiwanis Club at its pre-Easter meeting in the Washington . Hotel. The meeting was in charge of the Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty, pastor of the United Brethren Church, who in- troduced the speaker. Music was fur- nished by the Kiwanis Quartet and Miss Charlotte Harriman and Miss Helen Howlson, accompanied by George Wilson at the plano. Edgar Morris, president, presided. : The ad-takers of this newspaper are trained to assist you in preparing the RIGHT copy for your classified ads: ey are’ waiting for you to call Main two pre-|/ FRIDAY, M ARCH 29, 1929. — — — — — — — — — — — SF Crm : th MODE A lovely brown velvet ensemble, with coat trimmed in red foz and stitching, the stitching repeated on the dress. of the Maison Yteb, Paris.) New York, March 28, 1929. EWELRY is taking most unexpected and lovely forms these days. Shrug their shoulders and lift hoary eye- brows though they will, the jewelers who deal only in genuine gems would like to declare that naught else is of beauty or interest but precious stones, but can not quite do it. For modernistic jewelry has true beauty. As much beauty as real jew- els, although not as much value. And the couturiers are responsible for the popularity of modern jewelry. With an eye to decorative effect, and cognizant of the widespread desire and necessity for all] women to be lovely instead of just the few, they designed semiprecious and even not-at-all pre- cious ornaments to be worn with their creations. Women whose jewelry boxes abound- ed with precious jewels began to de~ light in the decorative possibilities of “costume jewelry.” Jenny's gold, black and rose quartz bracelets proved to be the perfect note for a chic Jenny dress, a note that could not be sounded by anything else. Lelong’s elegantly modernistic silhouettes were perfectly complemented by Lelong’s flat and ele- gantly modernistic gold and silver discs in the shape of necklaces, bracelets and rings. L’elegant saw and was conquered— and jewelry for decorative purposes rather than as an ostentatious display of family wealth, returned to favor. (Courtesy 7 Ne . » 4 1 M * a . ⸗ 1X . — — — —— — és . A >’. Do you know how to make really smart sleeping pajamas? They are not nearly as difficult to make as they look —-when you know how. And you will know how if you simply send a stamped, self-address envelope to the Dare de- partment of The W Post this week for our illustrated leaflet, which tells you how—and gives you several new designs as well. Sleeping pajamas are quite different than lounging pajamas, you know! The use of tiny coral] beads for the collar of a coral satin frock, and for the round pocket and bands on the coral pink cuffs of slate-colored crepe de chine, is novel and lovely. — . . * The Normal Waistline. The normal] waistline so far is con- fined to evening frocks, although it is indicated on more than one tailleur and coat. Yvonne Davidson, in par- ticular, features this silhouette, and contrary to expectations it is an un- usually ecoming one. Particularly when the waistline ig not actually de- fined but only indicated. It is, contrary to expectations, quite flatter- ing to the large figure. a — . A simple brown velvet dress, appropri- ate for both street and afternoon wear, is what we have illustrated for you to- day. And the matching coat, which makes of it an ensemble, is built on form-indicating lines, and trimmed with red fox. A slightly difficult color and trimming to wear, but very becoming to the proper type. * * — A lovely plain black velvet dinner frock, with full skirt dipping slightly at the back, had tight black velvet sleeves, which reached just below the elbow, where they were finished with a band of strass and gold embroidery. The Fashion Letter appears weekly or wy newspaper on Sunday. Watcb or it! Au Revoir! “ARIES.” F March 29 is your birthday, the | best hours for you today are from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m., and from 7:30 Pp. m. to 9 p. m. The danger periods are from 10 a. m. to noon, from 5 p. m. to 6:30 p. m., and from 9:45 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. The planetary aspects of today are very unpropitious, and indicate prob- able material losses, as well as family worries. An unsettled frame of mind will be in evidence, and to counteract this, decision and contentration are needed. The child born today will have win- ning mannerisms, and if will conquer many of life’s battles through ihe charm of its personality. It will be clever, but not overly studious. It will possess a keen sense of humor, and will enjoy and express real wit. You have rather an aggressive nature | You | and always dare to assert the “I.” believe in yourself and are able to gain the confidence of others. You are not a bluffer, however, as you never ad-. “deliver the) The attitude of mind in which . you go at your work, the conviction | that you are going to succeed, makes | vertise until goods.” you can you a conqueror. You are a man or a woman with a/ programme—you know what you want, | you do not waver, and you do things. You are not tripped by those things | nor | which dishearten the weak-willed, are you blocked by the obstacles which deter those with little self-faith. Your popularity is 0% universal, as there are many who envy your so-called “luck” and you will have to fight the jealous attacks of the less fortunate. To be honest and to be just are two of your. life motives, and you always endeavor to give everybody a fair deal. You do not, however, exhibit What Today Means to You MARCH 29 By MARY BLAKE — * much patience with those who are slow- witted, and you should cultivate a greater spirit of helpfulness for thosé who are not blessed with your keen / perceptions. You will broaden your vocation, whatever it may be, by the originality of your methods. Successful people born March 29: Frank Leslie, publisher. Amelia E. Barr, novelist. Carl Hering, electrician. Stephen Bonsal, newspaper corre- spondent. Josepk Cawthorn, actor. menry White, diplomat. (Copyright. 1929.) Baby Mine 1 BELIEVE MAW WOULD RATHER HAVE A DAUGHTER CAUSE SHE CAN NEVER PASS FOR ME.’ — ats A Ra RS de WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREAD WINNER PATSY, CAN'T SEE WM TILL rm LOADED UP WITH WORK * TF A MR. A S. SMITH CALLS TELL HIM MR. BIBBS K.O. WINNIE ! SAWVY LISSEN ROBERT, IF A GUY NAMED A. 3. SMITH CALLS, TELL HIM TO COME BACK — RIGHTO! I GOT'CHA! — . Reg CO S. Pex OF. ; Capprght, 987, oy The Chicage Tribese. HEY BOSS, I'M GOIN’ OUT ON A ERRAND! IF A BOZO NAMED A. J. SMITH CALLS, TELL HIM To COME BACK TOMORRER !! — a | — T's light of. the moon comes from sunlight being reflected. That is also true of the planets, except that the planet Jupiter gives off a little light of its own besides the sunlight it reflects. Jupiter has not entirely “cooled down.” Sketch of the epiral nebula of the “Big Bear.” (From 2a photograph.) Do not mix the planets with the true stars. The planets—including the earth—go around the sun. The true stars are thousands of times farther away, and do not circle around the sun. The true stars (not counting the burnt-out ones which are known as “dark stars”) are flaming masses & ——— like the sun, CONTRACT BRIDGE. One of the most disputed Contract questions is whether an original two No Trumps ever should be bid without a sure stopper in each one of the four suits. Many authorities insist that every suit should be stopped: some go so far as ta-require two stoppers in — of the four suits. Others, in addi- tion to demanding that every suit be stopped, insist.upon an Ace or a King at the head of each one, I think all of these restrictions are too severe; one never knows when the type of hand will turn up which de- mands a bid that such stringent regu- lations would bar. None can gainsay that there is a real risk in bidding two No Trumps when one suit is unpro- tected. It is conceded that a player re- quires but little strength to jump his partner from two No Trumps to three; and when that little happens to be all in the three suits held by the original bidder three No Trumps may bring dis- aster. On the other hand, when an ogiginal bidder has a count of 19 or more it needs very little from his partner to as- sure three No Trumps; and the stronger the original bidder is in three suits, the more chance there is that his partner’s strength lies in the fourth. Take this example: HOT BATHS AND OINTMENTS. Mrs. C. writes: I am frantic about a rash which affects me and my seven children. My physician says it is scabies, or seven-yeac itch. He pre- scribes hot baths followed by sulpbur ointment every night. Our house is cold and we are poor, so I give them a hot bath twice a week. This does not cure them. I can not afford more heat. What canldo? 4* REPLY. Wanish ointment is a very searching form of sulphur ointment. Two or:three thorough applications will cure. Use it and save neat. WINE DOES NO GOOD, Mrs. S. M. writes: What harmful and what good effects does drinking wine ._have? What effect on the blood? ‘ REPLY. It does no good, and it may do harm, Drinking wine does not make biood. The claims thay wine drinking promotes digestion and that certain wines help digest certain foods are pure bunk. CRYPTS OF THI THE TONSILS. Miss M. W. K. writes: 1 What causes cheesy matter tn the tonsils? Is there any way to avoid it? 2. Does it always mean diseased ton- sils? I have never had a sore throat in my life, but every four months this always cause a bad breath? 3. Is there any way to remove it or the cause? REPLY. SESE HBB BB — 15 HEALTH EQUIPMENT Co. Chas, G. Graves, Mer. Lobby 15, Investment Bldg. Metropelitan 4269. Seuspsuevreggs o--it s the that ma The black silk coat with dress- maker details, sdorned with a collar ot tox is quite the smartest coat for diess . ticular coat erately oad Women # Coats-~—Thiua Fice: Study of the Sky. V. COLORED STARS white, cheesy matter sppears. Does —* — triumvirate es this Romney coat outstanding 2 on and this par- Romney is mod- $59.50 With the help South (Dealer) has two more than eno fof less than 9: is that game could be help of a North hand coun 8. Consequently, despite bidding two No Trumps wi less suit, to refrain from hands which count 19 or more, which the defenseless suit is stronger than a weak doubleton, long run will probably cost lost opportunities than it will if alties caused by the bid. . (Copyright, 1929.) HOW TO KEEP WEL By DR. W. A. EVAN liable to fill up with .o0a wd remaizs of cells. These are the cheesy masses. There is no way to prevent them from accumulating except to remove the tonsils. 2. No to both questions. 3. Cheesy masses can be out. TONIGHT AT BRING A CONCERT ORCHESTRA INTO YOUR HOME TUNE IN ON THE on WRC and 18 other stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company 1. When the crypts are — — pd — er eee ; . Pee eee eee 6 we Pew i - 4% P : sh * J * J ty ae ome fede, , ‘ ‘ * a — 3— er, Matas ; ' Sa , . 7 * ba He ee ‘ 7 a “ = - * . J q Y= » “ * — * ~ ; : em J same She erin - » “ ; . F — ——— J J * * 4 * a . vy »*. 7 q Y bt 2 J 7 5 ' = RS z s cai ~s* e202 « eS : ——— J 5 js , , me te. Abie tien, ’ — er oe — x * * — — — * Si. Meta ks ® J 7 a ” * Yr 4 1 Wy J 4 * J F 7 . “ — A ote chal 2* i ae er ery eat ar Mp * F oboe, BF. J > & . y . + — ms Ce ee 24 —6 ba 7 ¥ — J . 3 ee a ane: . J J * * Ss + 4* * 9— * F J Vx —3 i. 4 ; ‘ a0 ee a t ; * * “a - i . 4 ‘ PS ees J * J =, ° Lo? eae 8 , F 7 — | — oe . * - ‘ . dice . ar * nett p . he 4 pS ‘ A a Aa a . 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12 Oe eeeceoseas ane : * « > « * 2 > » | i FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE | WASHINGTON’S > > > * The Knox Silk Hat, $18, Sole Agents in Washington OR the Easter morning Church Parade a Knox silk hat and a Hart Schaffner & Marx morning suit. The Lion of March is a social lion and de- mands correctly formal dress. Cutaway Coat and Waistcoat $65. Striped Trousers, $15. —and the correct accessories. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. NOICTED ? WOMEN OW LIQUOR CHARGES OL QUO Jury; Heavy Bail Required From Defendants. ONE PRISONER SENTENCED Five indictments charging violations of the dry law were handed down yes- ; | terday by the grand jury to Chief | | Justice Walter I. MéCoy in the Dis- triet Supreme Court, while two other | liquor charges were ignored. Two men were arraigned in Police Court on liq- uor charges. Another was sentenced. John J. Healy, his wife, Katherine, and Sam Morris, who were named in liquor indictments, were arrested after the jury made its report and were liberated in bail pending arraignment. Healy and hs wife were charged | jointly in one indictment, while his wife was named in a second charge. A few days ago Justic6é Peyton Gordon signed a temporary injunction padlock- ing premises at 1120 Eighteenth street northwest, where Healy conducts a res- taurant. Healy’s bail was set at $3,000 and his wife’s at.$2,000. Morris was previously cited in an injunction and is alleged to have made additional sales of liquor. He was freed in $3,000 bail. The other indictments were made against Angelo Bovello, whose wife was recently indicted on a liquor charge, and Sarah Lee Donoghue. Charges ig- nored by the jury were against Healy | and Eda E. Johnson. Charges of manufacture and posses- sion of liquor were filed against Lewis | Nelson, 25 years old, and John Gross, 20, both colored, as the result of a /recent raid at 2712 P &treet northwest, 'where, police said, twp stills and ten quarts of liquor were seized. Following a trial by Judge Isaac R. Hitt on a charge of possession, Harry Williams, calored, was ordered to pay a $300 fine or serve 90) days in jail. = WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE For Easter Stetson Shoes _ Stetson shoes are preferred by smart men because they are superior shoes and look the part. They are carefully, skillfully built—lasted by hand—of the finest materials. Made in every com- toe to the broad brogue tip. The Trinity Oxford—a new last, that’s meeting with favor. Sizes 6 to Il, widths AA to D. 3 $120 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street | | | fortable last—from the narrow custom L — — — — — — —— — ——— — — — — — SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE C A L L AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES LONG DISTANCE MOVERS E AND PACK BY EXPERTS i313 U ST. PHONE NORTH 3343 TROUSERS To Match Your Old Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Europa Incendiarism | Reports Not Proved Hamburg, Germany, baarch 28 (A.P.). The Hamburg police, who have been investigating yesterday’s fire aboard the steamship Europa, have been un- able to discover any clews indicating malicious incendiarism, but are con- tinuing their investigation as to whether it was caused through negli- gence. First reports that the fire started in several places have proved unfounded, it being definitely established that the ‘fire broke out on E deck immediately below the main deck} It spread so rapidly that an erroneous impression was created that the fire had started at several points simultaneously. Minnesota Legislature Seeks Blue Law Change St. Paul, March 28 {A.P.).—Soon, if all goes well with a proposal before the legislature, it will be perfectly legal in Minnesota to hunt, fish, play and i“hold other public sports and exer- |cises on Sunday.” | These things have been going on | without any effort to stop them, but | there is a “blue law” forbidding such | activities, and the Jegiblature seeks to amend it. The bill — the State | Senate last night. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | New York, March 28. ARRIVED THURSDAY. America, from Bremen. | SAIL FRIDAY. te de France, for Havré. Cabo tlorres, for Lisbon: Berengaria, for Southampton. SAIL SATURDAY. Vulcania. for Piraeus. Pennland, for Antwerp. Otho, for Loanda Exchange, for Genoa. ) American Shipper, for London. West Cawthon,. for Cape Town. Andania, for London. — Ryndam, for Rotterdam. California, for Glasgow.’ for Hamburg. Cedric. for Liverpool. Ascania, for London Minnetonka, for London. ' REPORTED BY RADIO. Alaunia. from — due at pier |56. North River, Sunda d St from Copenhagen: — at Hobokén, Sund ‘London; oo at due at pier 60, due at pier d Liverpool: North River, Monday Mirnekahda, oan London; 58. North River, Monday. Conte Biancamano, frond Genoa; pier 95, North River, Monday. Albert Ballin, from Hamuurs; due at pier 86, —2 River, Monday. from Bremen; 42. North River, Monday Bergensfjord, from "Oslo: due at Thirtieth street. Brooklyn, Monday. Olympic, from Southampton: due at pier 58. North River, Tuesday Paris. roms waves: ane at pier 57. North 56. , Tuesday. Cameronia, from Glasgow; due at pier 54, North River, Tuesday Polonia, from Danis: due at dock 5. Bush Terminal, Tues President Polk. _—_ world cruise: due at pier 9. Jersey City. Tuesday. due at due at pier idue at pier BEAUTIFU 4 4&4 & &4 2s _ ~ 7 ee, 3 D> S © 2 * Ae — Special -- $ ’ Hardy Plants With 5 Blooms or More $7.4 AVE you seen the beautiful displays of Easter Lilies at Peoples Drug Stores? Lovely potted plants with five or more blooms. priced at only $1.49. you'll be sure And just think .. . See them today to want one of these pretty pl plants to brighten up the home ‘hae astertide. on os ts Three Men Cited by Grand The Weather 'TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. 5:59 | High ° 1h be ¢ 3 11:22 6:28 | Low tide. 5:15 5:49 Sun RRS WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather “rg Washington, Thursday. March FPorecast—For the. District of Columbia and Maryland—Fair with slowly rising tem- perature Friday: Saturday showers; mod- 2* north, shifting to east or southeast winds. For Virginia—Fair Friday: Saturday show- ers: not much change in temperature; mod- erate to fresh northeast and east winds. The disturbance that was over the Lake region Wednesday night has moved east- southeastward to the New England coast, Nantucket. Mass.. 29.78 inches, and a sec- |'ondary has developed over the ocean be- tween Cape Hatteras and Bermuda, Hamil- ton, Bermuda, 29.62 inches. A disturbance of wide extent and considerable intensity is moving east-southeastward with center over Manitoba. The Pas. 29.34 inches, and pressyre remains low over the West Gulf States. Shreveport, La.. 30.02 inches. These disturbances have been attended by rains within the last 24 hours in the North At- lantic States. the lower Lake region, the Carolinas, eastern Tennessee, the interior of the West Gulf States. the southern Plains States. and the North Pacific States. An extensive area of high pressure is advancing eastward with center over Lake Erie, Toledo, Ohio, 30.34 inches. and high pressure pre- vails also over Newfoundland, Cape ce, Mackenzie Valley. » and over California The tem- Middle Atlantic s, the southern Plains States, eastern Texas, the North Pacific States and Alberta, while it has risen from Manitoba and Min- — 2* to California and T1iZoO Mostly fair weather will prevail Friday in the Washington forecast district. but the southwestward and the Ohio Valley by or during Friday night, and the lower Lake region and the Atlantic States north of Florida during Sat- urday. The temperature will rise iday from the upper Ohio Valley and the lower Lake region eastward to the Atlantic coast, and it will not change materially during Saturday. However, colder weather will over- spread the Lake region. the Ohio Valley. and Tennessee Saturday night and the Atlantic States Sunday. Local Weather Report. — ree a way ty $1; 2 a. : , . 49: 10 p. m., 47. Highest, 63. " Lowest, 45. Relative humidity— 8 a. m.. 48: 2 dp. m.. 34: 8 p. m., 44. Rain- fall (8 p. m. to 8 pvp. m.), trace. Hours of sunshine. 11.7. Per cent of possible sun- shine, 93. DEPARTURES PROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1929, 286 degrees. Excess of temperature since March il, 1929. 247 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1929, 2.33 inches. Deficiency of precipitaiton since March 1, 1929, 0.86 inch. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for March 29, 1929: Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N. Y.— Clear and cloudy sky Friday: moderate to fresh northwest winds, diminishing and be- coming variable up to l, feet ane north- west gale, diminishing at * fee Washington to Norfolk, Va. meal cloudy sky Friday, some high clouds; moderate north and northeast winds up to 1,000 feet and northwest gale, diminishing at 5,000 feet. Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta. Ga.—Partly cloudy or cloudy sky. high clouds Friday: moderate northeast or east winds up to 1,000 feet and northwest gale. diminishing near Norfolk and fresh northerly winds, diminishing near Atlanta at 5,000 feet. Washington, D. C., to Dayton, Ohio—In- creasing cloudiness,«high clouds, probably showers at Dayton by Friday night; moder- ate win mostly northeast and east up to 1,000 feet and northwest gale, diminish- ing near Washington and moderate north shifting to southwest or south winds near Dayton at 5,000 feet. Uniontown, Pa.. to Detroit. Mich.—lIn- creasing cloudiness, high clouds Friday: moderate winds, mostly east and southeast at 1,000 feet and diminishing northerly, be- coming southeast or south at 5, feet. Detroit, Mich.. to Rantoul. IJL—Cloudy. probably followed by rain Friday afternoon in Illinois and Indiana: moderate east or southeast winds up to 1,000 feet ne moder- ate southeast or south at 5,000 feet. Rantoul, . to Uniontown, Pa.—Cloudy sky. probably followed by rain Friday after- noon. Rantoul to ton: moderate winds, mostly east up to 1,000 feet and moderate shifting. becoming southeast or south at 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and ee for 24 hours ended Thursdayy 8 p. m. west . Thurs. Rain- t. 8 p.m. fall. 49 — Ga .O1 Atlantic City. .04 Baltimore, Md.... qa Birmingham, Ala.. .20 Bismarck. N. Dak.. ee .07 incinnati, heyenne, ae eveland. Ohio... Davenport, Iowa... 5 Galveston. Helena. Mont. ‘ Indianapolis, Ind.. Jacksonville. Fla... | Kansas City, Mo... : Little Rock. Ark... Los Angeles. Cal... Louisville. Ky..... —n North Platte. ‘Nebr. Omaha, Nebr Philadelphia. Pa... Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Portland, Ore 52 Salt red city, Utah t. Lou 8 8 St. Faull San Antonio. Tex.. San Diego. Cal. San Francisco. Cal. Santa Fe, Mex. Savannah. Ga Seattle. Wash.... Springfield. T hio a? Vicksburg, Miss. my Ais 78 Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED. S. Elwood and Mary C. Wilson (twins), boy and girl. Heath and Margaret Berry (twins). girls. Theodore B. and Katherine Bogley. girl. Clarence M. and Alma L. Fisher, girl. Edward C. and Ida M. Kluge, girl. Francis J. and Leone R. Ryan, girl. Herbert E. and Phoebe Poole, boy. William H. and Agnes B. Flanery, boy Richard M. and Alice V. Greaves, boy. Carleton R. and Dorothy M. Bingham, boy. Corbin C. and Loulou D. Fox, boy. Floyd L. and Amy F. Swindell. boy Etore 8 and Stefamia D’Ambrosia, *boy Francis X. and Dorothy Callahan, boy. Bernard 3 and Beulah M. Clarke, boy. John B. and Selena Kenney, girl. W. C. and Marie Jones, girl. Henry and Addie Ray. girl. Luke and Cleopatra Glover, Wilfred and Ethel Smith, boy. William K. and Virgie M. Keener, boy. William H. and Cora Brown, boy. Raymond and Effie Snowden, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Kingston Pickrell, 26. Linden. Va.. h Shry. 24, Dickerson, Md. R. Reouzh. 30. and Elizabeth B . 21. The Rev. James Morris. Hite Bowie, 21, and Laura W. Acock, 23. The Rev. A. J. Garland. Herbert M. Brooks, 26, and Clara J. Irvine, 23. both of Mount Rainier, Md. The Rev. William M. Hoffman. Andrew Keene Bowie, 500 H street north- east, and Ethel M. Shields, 21. The Rev Prank X. Bischoff. Charlie Harris, 40, and Lorraine Richie. 29, both of Oklahoma City, Okla. The Rev. W. Westray. 25. and Rea Levy. 22. both Loeb. girl. and The Jacob Talles. of Baltimore. Md. The Rev. J. T. Walker Harrison. 23. and Grace Pauline McRae, 19. The Rev. Richard FP. Carter. Sam Seidel. 35. and Celia Feinhbere. 26 hoth of Baltimore. Md. The Rev. G. Silver- stone. Riehard Shorter. 22. and Frances 20. The Rev. William A. Jones. Charles R. Watts, 38. and Irma Mason, 36. The Rev. William D. Jarvis. Isadore D. Rachanow. 26. and Sophie + owite. 23. both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. G. Bilverstone. DEATHS REPORTED. Vago 8S. Compton. 82 yrs., 1775 Lannier Margaret Matthall, "BO yrs., 1350 Penn- Sylvania ave. se. Maria Maddox. 65 5 Providence Hospl. —— R. Campbell, 64 yrs., 1117 E ‘Archibald J. Nalis, Hospl. Maud B. James Poterfield. 42 yrs.. Edward T. Elliott. 5 yrs.. 3349 Nichols . SAN Oc * wh os a SRE RS SE Se zx Se —— SS PGR A —8B *8 > : e : . ‘ ws, P oe ‘ = Ras : —— = . ‘ +k . CoO ~ - ER 8 8 xv "wh De —— . —B > _ ⁊ —8 * 8 — —8* oe ne . . , : x OUTH and beauty pass before you as though in life, telling their gripping story, singing their hit songs, dancing in choruses of sensuous feminine charm. So exciting to watch and so thrilling to listen to! STARTS SATURDAY LOEW’S COLUMBIA F st. at 12th Broadway's Mad Night Life! ic} es af i5*” =~ 2 —X — STARTING ——S — y- ⸗ J — — — — — ~ es ee 3-?- a“ — — X ae > — — —— — 4 5- — ——2 _ a S —— Ge BS 7 PaLack: we CHARLES GAIG LAST TIMES TODAY THOMAS MEIGHAN w ‘The Matin — cal ao a Ba oe Se s ~ “=~ A Oo oO ACE CONCERT Dee te or RA Horry preter y at te ORGAN | SuRUECTS - COMEOY if i" SHUBERT Seat Paso ol Sale Night , BeLase 0 Now GET SEATS TODAY FOR Theodore Dreiser’s Dramatic Classic “AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY” With HOWARD PHILLIPS And the Season’s Most Important Cast Wed., 50c to $1.00 S50e Me to $1.50 WEEK SUNDAY, . APRIL 7TH TO SECURE BEST SEATS SEND MAIL ORDERS NOW SAM H. HARRIS PRODUCTION ‘CONGAI By Harry Hervey and Carleton Hildreth wth HELEN MENKEN Nights, 50c to $3: Wed. Mat., 50c to $2 Sat. Mat., 50c to $2 Matinee Sat., VISITORS toWASHINGTON Should Not Fail to See Great Falls of the Potomac —the— “Niagara of the South” Wonderful Natural Scenery and Great in Historic Associations. PARK OPEN EVERY DAY No Admission Fee Cars leave Rosslyn Terminal, south end of ag Bridge, 9:30, 11:02 A. M. 12:30, 2:03, 3:30 M. Sundays every hour and a half ’ beginning at 8:30 A. M. ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS Washington & Old Dominion Railway | eee eee i * J Hearts:Dixie. at the FOX TOMORROW — — — — — — — — 3 Shows TODAY! Mat. and Eve. at 2:30 and &:30 Gala Midnite Show 12:01 The JAZZ REGIMENT ALL COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY G AY &tt % THEATRE Phone MET. ‘9887 for RESERV ATIONS at the FOX TOMORROW | 2B a — SR Sie 8) Be m + mT mn Oe Ww “MA A EDMUND BERT FROHMAN’S F AT FOURTEENTH ST. LAST DAY ILLIAM FOX Presents LOWE LOIS MORAN KING THE GRADE” Fox Movietone TALKING PICTURE —ON THE STAGE— JUBILEE Great Cast Including 16—FOXETTES—16 William Fox Will Present FOX MOVIETONE’S HEARTS ALL-SINGING ALL-TALKING Music-Drama of the Old Southland BILLBREW CHORUS OF 60 MIXED VOICES TOMORROW DIXIE The First ALL-DANCING CAST OF 200 mail m on on an oo on a o,— — — — POLI’ Eves. 50c to $2.50; Mats. 50c to $2 Seaso THE TRIAL OF MARY Wit +t Tonizhi at 8:20 Matinee Tomorrow -~ n’s Dramatic Sensation A. H. WOODS Presents by Bayard Veilier han Exceptional Cast & SEATS NOW. Evening 5fe, $1.00, $/.50. $2. 00. Thur. Mat.. Sat. Mat.. Best Seats, TOMORROW at the FOX - STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS METROPOLITAR Daily 11 A. M. Te 11 P. M. TOMORROW ! SEE! The Most Gigantic Naval Spectacle Ever Filmed! Scores of Sea Monsters at Death Grips. One of the Most | Famous Love Affaire o tory Lived Upon the CORINNE GRIFFITH Victor Varconi, H. B. Warner and Cast of Thousands ia “THE DIVINE LADY”’ HEAR! : The Boem of Bighteen Pound- ers; the Crash of Falling Masta; the Shreik of a Thou- sand Fight-Mad Men; _ the | Wonderful Music by 100 Master Musicians. BOTH ARE EARLE Daily 11 A M. To 11 P. M. BEGINNING TONIGHT 11:30 P. The Answer to “What'e Wrong With the Younger Generation !” JACK MULHALL DOROTHY MACKAIL And Brilliant Support in “CHILDREN OF THE RITZ” HEAR! Those Jazzy Tunes Played by a Famous Orchestra on the Vitaphone. STANLEY-CRANDALL THEATERS “THE HOUSES OF TALKIES” LLEMMIIEIEMVME EARLE DAILY 11 A. M TO ll P SUNDAY DOORS OPEN 2 P. M. LAST DAY DOUGLAS MacLEAN IN PARAMOUNT’S TALKING COMEDY HIT. THE “CARNATION KID" — —— METROPOLITAN DAILY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. SUNDAY 3 TO 11 P. M., : LAST DAY GEORGE JESSEL Brilliant Comedian in His First Talking, Singing Joking Feature-length Production “LUCKY BOY” — — — STRAND--- 238 a THEATRE ™ town PLAYING BURLESQUE 2% Heurs of Real Entertainment This Week--‘Best Show in Town — ml — —— —— — — —— — — — — — i N Baby Lam‘, * ea) | SCHMID’S PET | EMPORIUM. 712 12th St. N. W. We Can Fill Your Vacancies GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 De Sales Street Decatur 2500 “The Wonder Hotel of New York Horst MANcER 7th Ave. 50-51st Ses, New York City Rooms with run aie ween 2, 2.504 3.50 Fortwo . . @ poems ater shower. . 3.00-500} For two 4.00-5.00-6.00 Get Our SPECIAL ‘PRICE HOUSE - WIRING FIXTURES «. MUDDIMAN «. 709 13th St. N.W. Main 140-6436 Atlantic City —4 rr Easter Sunday March 31 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington . . 6:00 A.M. Arrives Atlantic City, 11:00 A.M. Returning Same Day Leaves Atlantic City . 7:00 P.M. Leaves Philedelphie e-« 9:00 P.M. Baltimore : | & Ohio at the FOX TOMORROW, AMUSEMENTS __~ NA! 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FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1929. __THE WASHINGTON POST: ee ee eee FONE GRAY'S TRIAL STOPPED BY COURT Judge Orders Mistrial When Jurors Admit Reading Her Record. NEW HEARING ON APRIL 15 With a mistrial declaration resulting because five jurors read an article pub- lished in The Washington Post, the trial of Edna Gray, colored, of 430 Rhode Island avenue northwest, on a charge of performing a criminal opera- tion, came to an abrupt termination yesterday in criminal division of the District Supreme Court. Five members of the jury admitted reading the account of the trial in The Post of yesterday and caused Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy to declare a mistrial, excuse the jury and set the case for rehearing on April 15. At the opening of proceedings yes- terday, Bertrand Emerson, jr., defense counsel, petitioned the court to inquire of the jury whether or not the mem- bers had read newspaper articles deal- ing with the trial since the adjourn- ment. Several admitted reading ac- counts in the morning papers. When asked how many had read the article in The Post, five jurors raised their hands. In declaring the mistrial. Chief Justice McCoy stated: “We hear a great deal today from the papers about things in the administration of justice being wrong. We hear that the public ia not always getting what it is en- titled to in the administration of jus- tice. But what could do more to pre- vent the expeditious administration of justice than the publication of that one article.” The exception taken by Emerson in the article dealt with the report of the fact that Edna Gray had been arrested eight times within the past seven years on charges ranging from first-degrze murder to abortions, was at liberty un- der a total bail of $45,000 and until the current trial had not been tried on any of the charges. Emerson declared the statements were prejudicial to his client, although sev- eral of the jurors who read the article declared it would not affect their deci- sion in the case. The defense counsel stated that he was more interested to determine whether or not a member of the jury had read an article in another paper which, he said, implied that his client wag on trial for murder and not per-} formance of a criminal operation. * The Gray woman was charged with —2*8 the operation on Miss Hazel Farag, Glarendon, Va., last November at the Rhode Island avenue address. Since her arrest on the charge. several articles dealing with her past’ arrests ant she current charge have beén pub- lish Two Old New York Banks Are Merged Chemical National and U. S. Mortgage & Trust Co. Are Joined. New York, March 28 (N.Y.W.NS.). merger of the Chemical National Bank with the United States Mortgage & Trust Co. under the new name of This move unites two of the oldest banks in New York, and adds strength to the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & .. which virtually controls the United tates Mortgage & Trust Co. The Chemical National Bank has been an independent bank. H. —2 president of the Chemical Bank, will which were agreed —— by the boards of the respective banks Ousted on Stop Lights, Officials Pour Bases Iowa, March 28 (A.P.).— no election, it looks as though this city was going to have stop Main street. lights on The t administration was de- y, the stop lights being cipal issue. The new city of- take office next week. Under the of darkness last: night the con- : bases for the lights were poured by the defeated officials who seemed was to threaten an ‘njunction. ‘cies. ‘Gowns of Mrs. J. rae Davis 4 a Accentuate Her Femininity Labor Secretary’s Wife Is Able to Wear Any Color; Social Duties Heavy. By EMMA PERLEY LINCOLN. The costumes of Mrs. James J. Davis, whose husband continues in the Cabi- net as Secretary of Labor, are known for their decidedly feminine tenden- Mrs. Davis is the feminine type and has been described also as girlish in her simplicity. She wears the bouffant type of eve- ning gown with great charm and has worn during the last season bouffant evening frocks of taffeta, chiffon or lace. In a gown of rose taffeta she has been much admired. It has silver lace, which is complemented by high-heeled sandals of silver kid. She is always spoken of as an appealing picture in a gown of ruffled lace which has tur- quoise blue, orchid, pink and pale green ribbons cleverly arranged in the best Parisian manner in an intricately done motif of flowers and floating strands of color. Satin slippers of tur- quoise blue are worn with this gown. Mrs. Davis is the attractive wide- eyed type of beauty which wears all colors well. She has been known to protest that she has little time to give to the subject of dress. The demands of her family and the increasing du- ties of her official life give her a pro- gram so full that she wonders how she ever happens to find herself with at- tractive clothes. In spite of this fact she appears as one who has chosen always exactly the right gown for the right time and in precisely the color and style that an artist would have chosen far her. Receiving in her own home, she fre- quently wears soft printed silks in Harris & Ewing. MRS. JAMES Jd. DAVIS. pretty colorings, fashioned with pleated flounces and touches of lacé, gowns which suit admirably the charming setting which her Massachusetts ave- nue home, really in the country, af- fords. During the day she never wears any- thing which would interfere with the’ sudden necessity of putting comforting arms about any one of the bevy of pretty curly-haired children. | New Hampshire Wreck Shakes 20 Passengers North Charleston, N. H., March 28 (A.P.).—Twenty of the 60 passengers aboard “the owl” express, bound from Montreal to New York over the Con- necticut River division of the Boston & Maine Railroad were shaken up early today when five of the eight cars of the train left the rails. Two of the cars, a sleeper and a coach, plunged down an embankment. The others tore across the tracks tyeing up the line. The accident oc- curred shortly after 5 o’clock. Reail- road officials said the cause was unde- termined. The train consistec of four day coaches, two sleeping cars, a mail and a milk car. CAPT. W. P. CRONAN BURIED Military Honors Accorded Officer at Services in Arlington Cemetery. Capt. William Piggott Cronan, U. S. N., retired, who died March 18 at San Diego, Calif., was buried yesterday in Arlington National Cemetery with military honors. Pallbearers were his classmates. The widow and two daugh- ters survive. Mrs. Cronan was Nell Grant, granddaughter of Gen. Grant, and a first cousin of Lieut. Col. U. 8S. Grant 3d, director of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. Capt. Cronman was born in New Haven, Conn., Feb. 7, 1879, and entered the Naval Academy in 1894. He re- ceived the Navy Cross for services as commander of the transport U. S. S. Koningen der Nederland, during the World War. His last post was as nid to the commandant of the Eleventh W. P. ARMSTRONG’S RITES. Services for Former Canal Board Auditor _ to Be Held Today. — Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Four- teenth street northwest, for William Pryor Armstrong, 65 years old, 6220 Fifth street northwest, a former post- office inspector. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. The widow, Mrs. Lillian V. Armstrong, and a daughter, Mrs. Esther Armstrong Shipley, sur- vive. Mr. Armstrong served as auditor of the Isthmian Canal Commissidn when Roosevelt was President, and in 1904 was a special diplomatic agent to China. He had been a resident of Washing- ton. since 1886. He was a graduate of Georgetown University law school. Americans Win Paris Divorces. Paris, March 28 (A.P.).—The) French courts today granted a divorce to Henri Dubois from Florence Barbour Dubois. They were married on at ie 25, 1922, af Mineral Springs, N suit was brought on grounds of Bice tion. - A divorce was granted Vivian Sorelle Williams from Robert John § Ruskin Williams, whom she married in’ popacess, Wash., March 6, 1916. Tyson 8. Dines Dies at rab. Denver, Colo., March 28 (A.P.).—Ty- son S. Dines, 70, president of the Den- ver Chamber of Commerce andi a di- rector of the United States Chamber of Commerce, died today following an ill- ness of several months. The home you want to rent or own ma those offered today in Naval District at San Diego. the classified columns of The ae The Easter Parade marches to success in Silk Stockings by Van Raalte Luscious colors, delicate textures, finesse in the finest detail—all these-contribute to the lasting lustrous beauty of Van Raalte Silk Stockings. $1.65 to $4.50 Main Floor THe HEecuT Co. “F Street at Seventh” 7 F: * v5 1 100 beautiful mod- els and 5 other stan- dard makes of cars from which to choose namely: STUDEBAKER CHRYSLER BUICK NASH FORD New and Clean rive 24 Take the family and friends around the speedway to see the Japanese Cher- ry Trees in full bloom. Drive out into’ the country—to the theater leasure use a Glassman Rent-a-car. | west rates—largest operators in the } city of Washington. : ENT A BRAND NEW* CHEVROLET | | Convertible landau or Sport Cabrioler < OP. a. It le Cheaper Than Owning One olf club—to the or dance. or business or és HEART ATTACK KILLS! With Simple Rites COMOR.J.L. SCHAFFER Is Stricken at Age of 43 in Office. HAD LONG NAVY RECORD Commander John L. Schaffer, United States Navy, on duty in the judge ad- vocate general's office, died yesterday morning in the naval dispensary while receiving treatment for a heart attack. we was 43 years old. Commander Schaffer was taken 1 Wednesday night at his home in the Army and Navy Club, but reported to his office yesterday morning. A short time afterward he was seized with a severe attack He was in charge ot the administra- tive, admigalty and international law division of the judge advocate general’s office. where he had been since 1927. The commander was porn in Read- ing, Pa.. and was appointed to the Naval Academy from his home State in 1904. He was on duty at the judge advocate general’s office at the out- break of the World War, but in 1918 was transferred to the U. S. S. Salem as commander. Later he was made commander of the Oklahoma. Then at the cessation of hostilities, Commander Schaffer was returned to the judge advocate gen- eral’s office until 1923, when he was ordered to duty with the Asiatic fleet, serving on the staff of the commander of the Yangtze patrol as commander of the Palos and Monocacy Again in 1927 he returned to the Judge advocate general’s office. Surviving Commander Schaffer is his mother, who lives at 15 North Ninth street, Reading, Pa. Funeral arrange- ments have not been completed. Judge Advocate General’s Aid i French War Minister Deliv- ers Eulogy; Body to Rest in Invalides. Paris, March 28 (A.P.).—Gen. Maurice Emmanuel Sarrail, who gained fame in the Battle of the Marne and at Verdun, was buried today with simple ceremo- nies, the lack of pgmp in marked con- trast with the great national funeral of his former chief, Marshal Foch. Gen. Sarrail in his will had asked that there be no flowers and no pageantry. His coffin was taken in a hearse from his home to the Bridge Alexandra III, over which the Foch cortege passed, and there it was met by Minister of War Painleve, government officials, army officers and friends. M. Painleve made a eulogy in the name of the government and the cas- ket was then carried on a gun carriage to the Invalides, where Gen. Sarrail eventually will rest, with other com- manding generals, around Napoleon. ůÿůÿÿÿů— —— —— — — — — Easter 00 Excursion Trip Me City Sunday, March 31 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge 12:01 A.M (Penna. Leaves Washington 9 Baltimore Sta.) : . Returning, leaves Atlantic City, 6:00 P. M. Pennsylvania Railroad | India Tea... where the occasion demands the very best. Tea packages and tea ball tags bearing the map of India are your assur- ance you are getting the finest flavored tea the world loomed by the Growers of Indie Tea General Office. for a free copy. 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More than 7000 telegrams are sent and received in a single day by the Chicago Swift & Company 4039 Packers Avenue, Please mail me free a copy of Swift & Company’s 1929 Year Book Address 1929 YEAR BOOK. — — — — . 5 Our Strength Inspires Confidence With a foundation of thirty-nine years of sound banking practice this institution has grown to be the largest trust company in Washington. The confidenee of the thousands of people we serve contributed to this growth, as well as the efh- ciently organized departments which are ready - serve you. Every phase of banking practice is carried on at each of our conveniently located offices. Trust Safe Deposit Foreign Exchange Departments : RICAN SBCURI 15th and Penna. Ave. Surplus $3,400,000 Commercial - Savings Real Estate Capital $3,400,000 BRANCHES: Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Southwest—/th and E Sts. S.W. Northeast—S8th and H Sts. N.E. Northwest—1140 J5th St. N.W. 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PROF TMG EOS PENEWED ADE Early Prices Soar Further as Call Funds Drop to 8 Per Cent. REDISCOUNT RATE STANDS New York, March 28 (A.P.).—An un- expected flood of call money and re- ports of a gigantic communications merger facilitated a further broad re- covery on the stock market today and the session closed with the losses of earlier in the week more than recovered. Call money again renewed at 15 per cent, but the prospect of loaning funds at that lucrative rate over the Good ‘Priday and Saturday holidays was suf- ficient to loosen the most closely held purse strings, and money came into the Market in such volume that the rate fell to 8 per cent before the close. A wave of week-end profit taking was sweeping into the market late in the session, when it was unofficially re- ported that negotiations were nearing completion for an alignment of Radio Corporation of America and Interna- tional Telephone & Telegraph and that Western Union may come into the com- bination later. This brought a vigorous upturn in the communications stocks. and the list was strengthened al] along the line. ' Reserve Report Disappointing. There had been no expectation of an increase in the Federal Reserve redis- count rate after the liberation of funds in the heavy liquidation Monday and Tuesday. No change in the rate was made, but the Federal Reserve's report after the close that brokers’ loans de- éréased only $144,000,000, failing to of- set the increase of $166,000,000 the previous week, was distinctly a disap- pofntment. Bankers felt that, after all, the violent selling had done little to correct the top-heavy credit situation and that further liquidation would be in order. While bankers felt that the quarterly interest and dividend payments next week, totaling more than $500,000.000, would cause some relaxation in the credit situation, they failed to see any near prospect of fundamental improve- mént. Time money held firm and little commercial paper moved at the 5%, to 6 per cent rates. Federal Reserve brokers’ loan ‘ compilation disclosed the out-of-town bariks had been the heaviest. callers of loans, withdrawing $88,000,000, whtle “others” withdrew $36,000,000, and the New York banks but $20,000,000. F One Large Bank Refuses. It was learned that at least one large New York bank had not taken part in the movement to keep call loans from going above 15 per cent. Yesterday the First National Bank, of which Geo P..Baker is chairman, commanded a per cent rate for renewals both yester- day and — tside of the credit situation and — * merger reports, there was little in the day's news to influ- ence the market. After the close it was announced that a representative of the Cutten-Fisher interests had been to the dency of Baldwin tive. In anticipation of the See eae renee ep OS points to new | shares were again accumulated on the production curtailment develop- ments. At the close, the Associated Presa price indices stood approximately where they were at the close last Fri- day. Trading fell off from recent ses- gions, the turnover aggregating 5,096,- * shares. ‘International Telephone Leads. | —— Telephone Co. led che ons with a jump of near- points to a new peak at 279. It Hf off to 268 in profit taking, but re- — to ate on the mg report. , practi- at * Union sold up 9 points to Mackay Co. Radio, vance Rumely pref Houston Oil, International Nickel, Bteel Products preferred, Stromberg Carburetor, Wright Aero and Youngstown Sheet d ‘Tube were other strong ee mounting from 5 to 15 points. U. 6. Gteel sold up 4 points and Standard of New Jersey ‘and Pan- American issues gained new highs. Cemmodities were rather quiet but - firm. Cotton closed higher and better Liverpool cables, and wheat and corn about a cent a bushel. ed "here exchanges were quiet, sterling holding steady. ' LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 28 (A.P.) (0. 8. Depart- HOGS—Receipts, * with THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. — — — — — — — — — — — EE — — —— — — — — — — — —— — — — — — _ THURSDAY, MARCH 28. (Sele! High} Low | Last | Che i Bid Iasue. | ___ (SBale; High} me ae i Che _| Bid Abitibi Power & Paper Abraham & Straus Adams Express (6) Adams Millis (2) Advance Rumely * pf. A Ibany P. Wrap. —— 9 llegheny Corp legheny Corp. pf. liied Chem. & Dye (6) Allied Chem. & * —J. . & Porn. , re, . & Forn. Pow. 1% pf. (7) .. . & For. Power rts . Hide & Leather pf. . Home-?rod. (3) . Ice (2b) . International new .-La France & Foam La France & Foam pf. . Natvral Gas * * AS... . Pow. & Lt. . Pow. & Lt. . . Pow. & Lt. pf. . Radiator (5) 4 ie pf s —* oP sas 98 stpd(5) . Beating (3) .... sab Goes . Ship & Commerce . Smait. pf. . Bmelt. & nef. (4) . Steel Fdrs. (3) . Steel rare. pr. (7) AS . Bteel ee rts. Water Wks. new . Wat. Wks. ist pf. (6) Anaconda Anaconda new Ww. Be Anaconda r Anchor Cap. Anchor Cap. pf. 2 Andes Copper Min. . Archer-Dan. Mid (4) Armour of Ii. Armour of Til. Armour of Ill. pf. Arnold Coust. Corp. . Art Medal Cons. ‘ 3*3 — 1 4 Atl. Gulf & W. S ef Gd. Fig 392 42%4| 4 43) 50%! 49%! 50%) + | 163) 64%4| 11 * 4119 * 111814) 118% 2/105 1/103 54; 32% 52| 1! H 77| 46 6/102 2 73 1| 69 2.138 Independent Oil & Gas (2)....! 110) 34%) 1! 23 — red 4454) be Pd 42%e| + | 56 381 Pa rt 3 1! 59 11/143 30/121 18; 10 20) = 8) 1 | 49 16 73 39 94 10/100 11} 30 wee 126 14534 143 * 6 19 1| 63 | 64% ¥—'105 42/105 44) + 45/103 42/103 42! + Ma! 31%| 32%) + / V4! 36 Ma\115 "2 + %} 1%! 1%) + M4! 44%! 45%a! + |101 % 101 Ye |— 194 | 94 | } 43%! 46%) + 117 | 17 |= %| 73%! 73%|— Ve! 69%; 69%) + | 121! 87%! 86%! 8 4 70 | 67%) 70 1138 4138 34 3414) + 23 M%/! 23%! — | + Yq +++ 268 * Vg! 3) | $8 . 138 % } 140! 174341168 4 176 1121 1121 %! 10%; 1042) + nd easel aati le! 48%! 49%! + 14! 1614! 16%!14¢+ ve | 73%! 73%!|— %! 38%! 39%) + %! 04 3 100 100 V4! 29%! 252 + gr ted — 3% Me! 19%! i+. yal 46 4 1. 63% sale eeee %! 45'4 (Sale| Hight Low: Legt! Chg - Bid Ont. & W Norfolk & West. North American Co. North American pf. North Am. Edis. pf. North Ger. Lioyd XD Northern. Pacific (5) Northern Pacific ctf. Norwalk Tire & Rub. Oil Well Supply Oil Well Sup: pf. Omnibus rp Oppenheim Coiliis (4) Otis Elevator (6a) Otis Steel Owens Bottle (4a) ae Coast 2d Dp Pacific Oi! stub Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor (34eb) Pan-Am. Petroleum . Pan-Am. Pet. Pan+Am. Western B Panhandle Prod. % Refg. Param Fam. Lasky (3) Park & Tilford (3a) XD Park Utah Mines (.80) Pathe me ger ‘ Pathe Exch. Patino Min. 4 Ent. Sen ay Motor ] (2.92) 2 Penick & Ford Penn Coal & Coke Penn Dixie —— Penn. R: lg Peoples Gas 424 (8) Pere Marquette (8b Coal & Iron Phil & Reading G. and I. rts... Philip Morris (1) Phillips Jones (3) AS.....-.. “en Phillipe Petrol (2b) Pierce Arrow ‘‘A’”’ Pierce Oi) . Pierce Oil of Pierce Pet ee Pillsbury Pour (1. * eae Pirelli Co. — Pittsburgh Coal Pittsburgh Steel pf. Porto Ric. Am. Tob. Postal Tel. & Cab 7% pf. (7) .. Pub. Pub. S ] } ] 20\122-% - 6693! 109 ' 6! Purity Bak. (3) Radio Corp. of ae: tadio Keith-Orp. eading Cc. leading 2d F teal Silk Hos. Mills ..... Real Silk Hes. pf. (7) AS. —* & Co. R. Reis & Co. ist pf. Remington nd Remirgton Rand ist pf. Republic Iron & Steel (4) Republic Iron & Steel pf. Reynolds Spring Reynolds Tob. B n Rhine Westphalia "Elec. Richfield Oi] Calif. (2 Rio Grande Oil Rossia Ins. (6%2b) Royal Baking Powder (1) Royal Baking pf. * Royal Dutch N. Y. sh. (3. 22).. Safeway Stores (3) feway St. 7% pf. (7) AS. Safeway St. 6% pf (6) AS.. 1 44) 54% Sears er: eel (24a) Seneca Cop Shattuck F 85 (2) Shell Union Oil (1.40) Shubert Theater (5) Simmons Co. Simms Petrol. Sinclair Con. Oil ... Sinclair roe Ne pf. Skejiy Oil 127% | Willys Overland pf. Wright Aero (2) Wrigley. Jr. Yale & Towne Mfg. Yellow Trk. & Young (L. A.) & & Younstown Sh. & T. “% Sun Oil pf. (6) AM oh ik Lees Steel ‘ Sweets Co. of An. J gton » new. ——B— Tide Water. Oil pf. c4Sy...... Bearing eee ee ee e@eee ir Twin City R. T. pf. (7) AS..... Underwood Eniott (4) * Cigar St. (1) ... Elec. Coal v +B (3)... R Iron Pipe U. 8. C. Ir. P. ist pf. d Dis Victor Talk. Mach. 8 Vulcan Detinring A AS A Waldorf System (1%) n juinian rts. .. 4 & Pipe.. esson Of] & —— oe FSF FSFSF FFF rr FFRSS + ter 233 FEFFSSE FEF FF FF ieee — S2G8 SasSse2uBezes z23. z38ẽ53 zas FFF FRSA 23333283338 + 23822288 on 323382322838 —— FES B33 =85 382 2 —— gee tF ssee = 3843 * — &S = 2 * ee SEs Ls) o-oo FEFFESF a ¥ FF ae ao $= 355558 epge — ese # Fs sesan FFF - 2sRusBsesesyssua FFE FESFSSFFESE 2333228 > = FES ee —-a 2882. eer SsES8es. - FF SEZ. ~ ~~ w * —— Sie 3 FFF SE FF aS SEES FRETS ey SSCBSNSS SZsb Fe ~ 338882 SEES é 4 S$eeeteet [teetetete te ettee: eel el eee: eeee] [tte tee ~ ~ — ~ & 388 BESTSsS SSSR aSeaseosse Jeet ee 33 Fer OF wi aes SStexrsnsseee FE FEF FF ⸗ —— — 405 57% 65/130 120% ++t+ee+t | ++ ey We * ———— +++ t+ t++++e+ © tin 139%! + ~ — — — tt 3 FF > 35 FF F ee SeeeTrRE ẽ > = re) pee FFF FEF SS e SSeRr see "Re sete wee: ewe — oe SFE FF FE FESS FF FESS 3 SF5 so — en ⸗ F zs*ẽs3 FF FFF SES SEE Bess ess i u—- — — * —— 228588 ~ ase - Go ew eS FP SFE FEF: 3824388 * . . “pe — . — = oe FESS * — * rr 7 tess — 38 —8 + Total sales. 5,096,320; previous aay 5,618,990: week ago. 4458. 440; year ago, 3,765,400; January 1 to date, 296,979,000; 186,334,900: two years ago. 134,033.9 XD—Ex. dividend. XR—Ex. rights. AS—Actual ‘sales. (h) Paid so far this year. quarterly in common stock. da) Plus extras. (j). Payable in stock. NEW YORK GRAIN. York, March 28 (‘(A.P.).—WHEAT— Spot, firm; No. 1 Northern spring, c. i. f. New York, 1.37%: No. 2 Manitoba. f. o. b. New York, 1.39%: No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b. New York. 1.33%; other grades nominal. CORN—Spot. firm: No. 2 yellow. c. !. f New York, 1.11%: No. 3 pallew. do, 1.09%. OATS—Spot. steady: No. 2 white. 58% FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis. Minn., March 28 (A.P.'.-- FLOUR—15 cents lower: in carload lots, family patents. quoted at 6.95@7.05 a bar- gl * 98-pound cotton sacks; shipments. BRAN—25.00G 25.50. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore—March 28 (A.P.).—POULTRY— Alive: Chickens, old, heavy. 32433; medium size. 33; other prices unchanged. , HEAT—No. mestic spot and ‘March, 1 No grain market tomorrow (Good Friday). OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., March 28 (A.P.).—Credit balance. $4.00;- runs, 29,322; average runs, 40,429; shipments. 36.568; average ship- ments, 52,79) TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) Rate. Maturity. Bid. Offe ; June i5, 1929 8 Sept: 15. 4\%s Sept. 15. 4'48 Dec. 15, 3'28 Mar. 15. 3'2s Sept. 15. 3'28 Dec. 15, FOREIGN BONDS. French 4s French 5s French Internal 4s ‘b) Including extras. (n) Payable 1-40 of a share in class A stock quarterly. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. te March 28 (A.P.).—Fore Great 485 11-32; Germ any— 2 Holland—Demen« (d) Partly stock. teady. Quotations (in cen Britain—Demand. 484 60-day bills on banks, France—Demand, 3. 90%: cables, 3.90%. Italy—Demand. 5.23%; cables, 5.23%. Belgium—Demand, 13.88%.- —Demar 23.69. Denm and, 26.6 Seituartand-tiftemand. 19. 2335 Spain—Demand, 15.14. reece—Deman Poland—Demand. echoslovakia— 29. 11.25. mand. 2.96. Le , Brazil— — ies " 2 red wn. garlicky. do- [talian Cons. French Premium 5s .... British Victory 4s een War Loan 5s .. 5 Belgian Restoration 5S ..ccccescceess Belgian Premium 58 eeeeeeeeeeees eeeeeeeeee ete *@eeeeeeeee eee eeoeeeeesesers (f) 242% — 1-32. FEE PR LALO PRE IE RR BS — ities Investing ae = 4 iy payable June 1. peg yt to holders of record T. W. —* NORM len craic a 1 PGA EIRENE INL. Pm ee * — 15th. & K Ses. Washington, D.C. ~ — isk ' and | Con struction Loans Applications Invited at 32% Glover& Flather 1508 H St. N.W. ry ⸗ » 7 * a 7 * * F * oe me. * ~~ Investment | Service PAA DSHS E A Subject to Prior Sale 75 Shares F. H. Smi Co. 4% ptd. @ 8742 All.or Any | 2,000 Shares ; Chatham Apt. 614 1943 @ 881%, All or Any Part 4,000 Shares Arlington Apt. 644 1943. @ 88 All er Any Part CAPITAL CITY CO. 509 Washington Bldg. ~ Phone Main 8291 Lorillard (Pierre) Co Louisiana Oil Ref. Louls. Gas & Elec. A (1%). Ludlum Steel (2) Mackay Co. (7) Mackay pf. i Ce ow sbclicoewes Macy (R. H.) Oo. ‘2a) Madison 8a. Garden (Da). Magma Cop. (4) XD. Mallinson & Co Mallinson pf. (7) AS i’ Mande! Bros. (2'2) Manhattan Elec. Sup Manhattan mod. gtd. Manhattan Shirt (2) Maracaibo Oil Exp.. Marland Oi) .. Marmon Motor (4) Martin Parry Mathieson Alkali ‘6).. May Dept. Stores (4)..... Maytag (2b)... Maytag ist pf. Maytag pf. war (3). MeCrory Stores (2) : | McGraw Hill Pub. (2) McIntyre Porc. Min l McKeesport Tin (4). McKesson & Rob. McKesson Rob. pf. Menge! Co. TS. | etre- -Gold. pf. (1.89) Mexican Seab. Oil .... Miami Copper (2) Mid-Cont. Pet. (2) Middle States Oil ... a Middle States Oil ctf. ... Mid. Steel Pr. pf. (12b) Minn. 8t. Mo. Kan. 3 Tex. Mo. K. & Tex. pf. Mo. Pacific ... Mo. Pacific pf. ou rrFF G. M.-P. MURPHY & CO. WASHINGTON _ Richmond *æ* — 3 — City Ice & Fue! (3) spy eat 4 17%4'130 City Stores new . {140 I+ Cluett Peabody Coc 11140, 1140, 1140 4|132 %|129%4)129% 24) 61%) 61% New York Yourself & Co. Philadelphia Yourself & Co.—it’s the most im- ‘ MEMBERS portant firm in the world. It must be run on a sound lLssiness basis. It must have plenty of assets, a iow overhead. and a sinking fund to take care of: sudden opportunities and unexpected misfortunes. Colorado Fuel Colorado & Southern (3). Colorado & =. ist pf. (4) ‘AS! Colum. Gas & Elec. (5) Sg best 14,25: mixed —* 14,00; best ‘heavies ——2 “ne Sia good 8 ’ * —e— 1. —* — 14.0 PR mn Sag © Ogee Columbia Graphophone Columbian Carbon (4%b) Commercial Credit (1). Com. Credit 642% pf. (6%) AS: Com. Credit 7% pf. (1%) AS Com. Invest. Trust (4a) Com. Invest. Trust war Commercial Soly. (8) Commonwealth Pow. Conde Nast Pub. (2 eee af = : neress ar ‘ ; Consol. .Cigar ‘7) 8! 85%! 83% Consol. Cigar one _ ae ee re 91% nd. (2) “ao New York Stock Exchange Washington Stock Exchange e— Stock Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Curb Market common = hee tter and da choice — medium. 8.00¢9.65; and choice, 11.00@15 0.004@11.00; cull and common. 7. "36 ve nd — steers. good and pose se. 75; common | 32 Ma | 76 25 Yb) + 1X! 25% 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 in. Private Wires and Telephone to New York * i And no firm allows its funds to lie | ae RS SAS a idle—it invests them in securities with a good vield and a high assur- ance of safety—such an investment as the offering of First Mortgage Notes by Swartzell, Rheem & Henscy Company. Your savings invested in our 6° notes will assure the busi- ness of Yourself & Co. being a sound financial basis through good times and bad. To serve the small investor, these 65 notes are sold in denominations as low as $100. | Copy of our “Fortnightly Review” on Requcet. 1508 H Street Connecticut et K (3'2) do _: ee 5; edi —8* wn 1 25; m * sy — Main 9600 Container Corp. — Contine no | Continental Can pf. ——— — need Continenta 0 Corn Products (3b). 25) 85 8344! $ted Corn Products pf. (1) AS.. 10/141 % Pritt 141% Coty (2a). 17| 64 | 62%) 64 Mohawk Cot. Mills (2%) Crex Carpet . jute 1134 134 134 Mott. Ward (2%) ... Crown Zellerbach (i) ‘xD... 1; 21 } 21 ! 21 “4 Moon Motor Car ... Crosiey Radio ‘1) itty 974103 Mother’ Lode Coa! Cuba Cane Sugar pf 1] 114%—! 11%! 11%! + Cuba Co. Las webs 13! 17%! 17%] 17%! ¥ M Cuba R. R. pf. J * Motor Prod. Cuban Am. Sugar (1).....-- Motor —8 Cuban Dom. Sugar.... os Mullins Mfg. Cudahy Pack Mullins Mfg. pf. (7) AS Curtiss Aero Murray Corp. Am. . Curtis Pub. (6a) Cutler Hammer (3%). Nash Motors (6) Davison Chemica! 1,640, all consigned direct: | 20%! 21% Pe 280: steady: medium pik mils ea excluded). 9.00@ 10.00; agi’ = ' — 4 to choiee. tal ne a7) 134 Ye) — 58° 72%! 70 | 72 um to choice. ts, 610: in irreg- | 316 123% 120 122 medium to aA 11 J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE Light 12.35; hea 388 pigs, —— ————— DAILY COTTON ————— 42! 6875! 67 | 68%)! N vant 123/103 AS,..! 37\148% |145 16/122%/117 |122%)\+ 2! 60 | 594! 59% |— 54%! 54%) 188 88 24 —* 57 186 126% 66 5514 4\148% 9 114 3% 67 18) 176% 65 32% ——— NEW YORK Uy Om ed ee 43 687 13643, 13] % 134 61,124%2 12 3 |124%% sestveeeve Match Dome Mines (1) =D. gt ata Inc. (4).... Duluth 8S. 8. +(+f++4¢4+ is * Sala Dunhill Imter. (4a) Du Pon Pont de Nem. (14%b)...... Eastman meses —— Baton Axle & Peocccvoes wo _ Schild jusbaow Auto Lite rin eee Blectric Boat . INVESTMENT SECURITIES WASHINGTON OFFICE SECURITIES BUILDING 729° Fifteenth Street N.W. crit git 1482 «ifr ++ ** SWARTZELL, RHEeEmM & HENSEY Co MORTGAGE BANKERS 727 15 STREET N.W, WASHINGTON D.C. ⸗ * FES: ~ & a oF ee 225288 — — 8*. LK: N. Y. Air Brake (3) .. Newport Co. New York Central (8) XD NM. V. Chi. & St. Louis (6) .... . ¥.. Chi. * St. Louis pf. (6). Kew York & Pag try (5) AS.. T tfd. 4) Nx, NH. & Hud. pt. gst? 110864, /109 3 12% | 44% | 44% | + ae 44 305 88%, 8374 BB%) + "3118 1416 [116 ++) i +! $oeer: esvezsc. saree — Pocdeerees FFF FFFSS *eeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeee pvevoeeeereoooeses 23322333542 FAECES FH FS — + *410
Page 15
Low | Close a) ) By) 28) Bs THURSDAY, MARCH 26 | High! Low | Close 83s; 7% ork Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. Sale| Issue. 1K. Cubs Sugar /81 | 81 7\Erie R. R. 5s, 93 1/9 3 | 16/Erie R. R.—Ps. * ah | 4 Acoustic Prod. * Aero Sup. (Aero Supply 355353 Aero. Under. \Alew JOpen| High | Low | Last | 81 | 93 100% 101% S War .>..:: ster Gas * dollars and 32d. = eo ) n dollars 8 of a dollar. lOpen | High | Low | Last seevee) 97.7 | 97.12! 97.7 97.9 se *e®eeeeees 98.1 98.25 . . 48 ee eeeeees 98.25 98.28 98 . 24! 95.26 oeeeses -}105 .24/106.4 105. 24/106.4 -/102 102.10/1102 102.4 99.14) 99.22 99.14) 99.22 BOND Open! High | Low | Last 7 5 *"**®e@eeeeee eee Erie lst cons. 100% '100 43/100 % J'Est. Ry. 7s, 1954 102 102 [101% 3\Fed. Lt. & Tract. 5s, 1942 9336! 93%! 93 | 93 — Rubber Oo. 8s, 194 111 4%6/111%4/111 (112 4/Fla. East Coast lst & rf. 5s, 1974 .... 77% 78 J. & G. 4's, 1972 | | 77%) 78 -+| 36 Ind. Dev. 7%%s, 103% 36 36 | 103 %!109%|109 ¥4 S. 8. Lines 75, 1949 '100%% /100% '10034/100% 110056 101 84 | 84 84%) 84%, Sonasd SFR F international Telephone Con- vertible 41/55 Again Domi- nate Heavy Trading. | SECONDARY RAS soFT New York, March 28 (A. P.)—Antici- Pating a huge investment demand next Month, the bond market today devel- oped a definite course first this week Press’ combined averages for closed the day behind plus the figure is still .71 level. ~ In tional 4 & again domi 4%s 4s 3588 FS Issue. eee 1/ Antioquia, 1 Antioquia, 4/Antioquia, 10/Argentine 3/Argentine 10 Argentine 1 Argentine 5/Argentine 2/Argentine 1 Argentine 4/Argentine Govt. 6' Australia 5s, 1955 4A 5) 2/Austri signs, but 1 Belgi | fean 5|Prench Nat. FFF 92131 9214| 92% ' 91 91% 91% ide] sigs Dept. 9214 Dept. 91 * Dept. BEEBE ats - 5 A of, A-7s, 1945 . of of, B-7s, 1945 e- of, D-7s, 1945 © > 5 * — 4 101 Ps © © > - 10042 84 84 FF > 33 = . 688 ee FEES FS: ———— 7* 3332 338 w «J — sem. * — Ser. Cen. Ag. 2 Germa > > 5 445 358: : — SU rs — —— — — we iz 400/East States Pow B & Sh. a tere Ss. o8 * * 48 83% Se8ee S2eee Me LE | 338 101 an. 5 Dept. Stores | 20 & FP. Vy —4 —— — ae Sais oBets oaSs S RES - S82 $338 oe vSers >; BSBA5 s3 SRS - 8 FFES S32 Re ss * 8 * * 8 ree $3 = a |g SEG HT 109 1% /109%/109 +4 deeecesl EE 97%| 96%; 96% 33 e & a — — a2auw Po > aoe 2@Oa 861, 102 44/1 162%. 8 23233832 aoe o ~ —— ee — euse —* we — ed Yn} 7x = BF — —* 99 | 99 9812] 98% below last week's -/103% 103 %4 [102771198 King. “(114 (114/114 J174 ing. les +1107 107% 107 110 ng. of, 7s, 1956 eeeseee+/10444/105 King. of, 8s, 1941 108 %/108% 958 90 90 96%/ 96%, *“**®e@eeeeees 101%, 101 -(100% 100% 88 88 2 oon zg 2\Hoe, R. & Co.. 642s, 1934... -+-| 89 | 89 | 89 | BO ea Coal Co. 5s, 1962 Pecce. | 78 | 77 in = M. Ist & ref. * | l | 90 1’ 88338 tt tt eee Reina re $ * * 7 o ‘ wt ~ , 2* si . J it > ae Re 4 hoe * D al * Al — BESS 288 : vf 33 ew 2260⸗ — Or 33 = 3a $3 RF * 4— - & M. adj. inc. 5s, 1957 a! 73%| 73%4| 73% 23|Humble Oil 5125, 1932 ove! 00% |10034 |100% 43;\Humble Oil 5s, 1937 | | 99%| 99% + +/10244/102%41102 1102% oat o7 Yel 974! 97%| 97% 110334 /103%4'1033, 103% | 86 | 86 | 86 ¥4!100 ¥4/10044|100% 7 | 96% - Pag — 35 3— 8 ** * SF 338. a5.% FETS z8 =o 38558 FF Pl » Pah é 23 -y F S335 552 —— 22582838. S2S28 - Ps £8838 far es — * FFF i * a a FFF F : Ry ae — te Bolivia Bolivia au 3 Ca ii : on reports of a merger Corporation’s Subsidiary, Cations, Inc. at 8% to 8y, drop in call loan Tate 8 h its f 1961 ish ngs on sangre p ‘Bulga 74s, 1968 grou or e bonds. Sales for day this i 232 ~ 22S = - —— $3. se eee. Ht Pf PEt tt fot $f FSFFQ 5 * — S8se838 S2eseee5 A 9 id 3 LY w- @ ee 53 ee ae ee 3888 ar g 5 @ i) es £8 3 38 _#5¥ g SEFRS Bs Ff 7* : pa gee 2 5* — Re 2333388 — » T, J@@rnal . 1952. eee 1978 966 — — eeee FF FF @ 21 aw SRF = hm $588. Fee —2 i a * ar Sos SES FF FF arr 26/Ca » Do 338 1/Canada, 3 * — — ) toi} FrFS *5* 838 * a2 e FF 383 28 S3 Son Shan - + Low © * a bh tt tee te 228 Nee - total, _ Secondary Rails show Declines, The secondary rails’ were the only | trading in dull com- © 8 3 > *** id 9614! 961% 93 %e! 93% 12414/13014 95 | 95 941%4/ 94% 90 | 90 Nb oF FR FS — Te ee ee Masur Snnr KEK @wwo “0S eee =} —— —— 3388 egess 33385 FES S282 — wo * * 23 ** Altaian eãit » B, 1947 31/Italian Public Utility 7s, 10/Kansas City Pow. & Lt. ‘ 1101 4/Kans. City 8. ist &. 3s, eof 73 | ’ 73 5/Kans. ©. g. ref. & pec! Ye! 95%, 957, Gas 6s, 1103%41103%, 103% ney & Co. Tins 1936 106 6/108 % 3 . (29> eee 7 06 106 54/Krueger-To!] Co. 5s, 1958. °° 98 98 %| 98 "| o8ie 1101 {101 101 — ++ — — aan 352828 6} Bs 0% | 90% RS SES 23 # aS re Sse * 1952. , PRS * -| 92 eeee- 109 6s, 1942.........1103 103 5%s, — 9924 99%, 442s, 1962... 4a; 92 %/110 x ear — — — Bho a: 5 5* %6/101% 73 & 58 ze 2388 FF 2/Denmark, King. of, Denmark, King. of, 12/Denmark, King. of, -| 86 2'Danish Mun. 8s, Ser. A, 1946 — 9 Daniahn Mun.’ 8s, Ser. B, 194 . 109 7\Dutch E. India 6s, wee oaks 102% F Rep. of, 5% Rep *— 28838 100 1,200 ++ Seg oe 3&8 Fe sss ROP oP Bus88 $8824 a oe — Sone. 3 ——— Gas 7. —* ++ e S. - SS. 4s, 1931 96 96 \, igh Valley gen. 4s, 2003.. Ht Hey 3* base = vei” Cons. 4145, 2003 2} 95%) 951, | al. rm. ; ‘ , y tte 1/Lexington & E. lst 5 22224 —— — 1051, 105% 103 ~ ~ uw -/101 he ms AL @. ~ FF sF 8s # Fse — $33 e s¥e 33 5s.25 at — 8 FEES — So ee 388 — — ~ Py FESSK Fx — — ——— 95%! 95% 10% /110% 4/106 44/106 % 105 % 1105 5/105 3% 1055 asi] a3se| ears 05% 94% 101%, 96 96 95 | 95 ++«/ 95%] 9544) gs | 95% 101 {101 1/1003, 1100 92 |'s2 [290% |100% SS * 8 FRE , a e .« *e —- Soaks es liLiggett & Myers 5s eeoess (201 1 + He .., 5'Lombatd Elec. 7s, j . a * 3 9 33 F. G.) ie. Sion * * ——— 8* 2,000 Briggs . Strat.... ° . + 46'Loe 8 ] . **¢@eees ari soon. 7 1 3* 2388 2888 * 38 = FF * = e333 Sees 4'German Govt. 1/Greek Govt. 6s 1/Haiti, Rep. 3 — — — ete ~ IVVSare., + _BE 7s, e $3 1\Loew’s. Inc. 6s, 1941, x-war.. teekdnd ie i 1\Louis. & Nash. 7s. 1930 —A M Ry. Ist 4s, L. Ist s. f. t. Ry. 7s, 1 : 974, 100% — ~ FF 230 a2. re FF -_— S3s of) 6s, 1952 94%! 941, 01% /101% e 96%! 96%, 95 | 95 F See $e 94% 101% ® S885 — eo a ff ee S338 FFF 835 ~ ~ © @ ~~ ~ © 4s, 1938 , urnover of $213.- 49 Paul ustment 5s were off —R issues moved 84 , ⸗ of, 1 2 , Cartel Report Causes Advance. 2 Minas Gera: ¢ ' 16% | : es. Reports that American Tail makers; 5/Milan, City of | | ie ote Cartel were De- 4'New South Wales a 1* k. of Chile 63, the 9 Norway, King. of, 5s. joa2°°"°***** 4 rt 3* Bk. of Colombia 7s 2'Norway, King. of, 6s, 1943..." °**" mes 101 {101 1101 1/Norway, King. of’ 52 PEA 1, 119017 - Dairy Products 51, 5, 4 6s 43. 100 /1001, *3 1947 £64 5841 5 i - & KF. R> eb. nt. cons. 4s, 1998 - ref. & imp. 43 2013 2,300 2 195 7\Japanese 6125, 4 4s, 1931 1| Japanese Ster. PS ORS E66) bo eee ** et oe Fx aay SSsa8u # Seu Fe SEs FF * — —X * eye 99 | 99 | 99 84 5: : 8 oo * 8 — — ox FSFE 200/Carnation Milk 1,600/Cel. Co — 8 (315 (315 92% 97 1 91% 40 ow 97 | 97 85 | 8442) 841, 1*Se-| D4te! 94%! 94 | ogy J 21a ia | 71 (104 1104 92 | 92 7842) 7814! 781, 9442/ 94%) 941, 87. | 87 | 87 + a... Lt 33 3220.8 KRESS S80, * * ang - * £ ? 1 100% 9212! 92% 86%) 86% 100 1 86 — Sus FELL 2 gesase 38 * s ES 222 * ts 94: a bat = . 888s | 784% 94%, Ct he pe Sw 0014 86 83% 80 i) z — = —— Oa peg ad hie 16,500/Checker Cab new.,. 000/Childs pf... _- -+-/100 Cit. Serv., old.” O/Cities Sery. pr renal we Velo SRLS Bases 22* 80 1947. 1941 ~ | ereegeueess a as ® . ae eS id 96 | 96 } 83%.| 83149 80 | 80 | 6 .| 83%) { ? - COl. tr. ds, =a . - & T. &. 4s, 1936 Amer. T. & T. col. tr. 5s, 1946 l Amer. 2 & T. col. 54s, 2 I 1l/Amer. Te]. & Tel. 5s, 1 1|Amer Sopnen ars PpPer , Copper 7s, 10/Armour & Co. Armour & Co. Pts, 1102'4/102 y 22·71* iad Seen 10744/10712/1071 2 , | ’ * 12444 1061, | | ; cece), OF & 5s. ser 1964 ~ (Pitts. Coa . [Procter & Gam. Q 9,000! Queens Boro. Gas 5*4s, 9952 2! Gas L % 10'Phila#elphi 1'Phila;} Elec Phi % 195 Rem. Arms 514 38 ‘Richfield Oi) 5 4,000 Rochester Cen 0/St. Louis Gas & 0/San Antonio Pub *- $1,024, 130,000 -+ 208,427, 427,000 101 44/101 44/101 1; 1, 8 1 Portland Ry. Lt. ted Government Securities: — #17043 000 ° x sof - 27,509,000 , s. t pe cuca cee , 3 curitige mew POPC ee esccccece $170,310,000 4 * —— — F and urities....$1, x71 :000 Banks. - 77"! $00,713,000 2 eta account $2,333 Pee ee : -$5,107,312,000 to deposit and NEW YORK COTTON. ) | '114%4/112%9/113% ph an. i West Tees tir 5128, a9 "Oa 92 oa N > BY, 6s, 1956 lly! 3 i , vs ; ⸗ — * Ry. —2* !—;—, 'Wheeling Stl. | 8714) 87'2| 87%, || 1732 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 6167 | : Kdvances followed Feoria & N. 1 . today, pri - & S&S. PF. R.pr. inser Yq ) # catia — coy te ‘“@ oP Pt ser. 10080 2\9 iA | Hs . o RBs. J . " ’28, 4! . abe Bt. Fat Sk, tia 1 18434) 85 aioe lt REDUCED RATES - outh west 10 -T. & 8. F. 5,At. T. & 8. F 162/At. T. &s. F 2/Atlantic Gulf ~ Cvt. 4168, 1933 ref. & gen. Ss, 1 Div.) 5s, 1 ae m 4428, 1942. ser. C, 1960. | 36 101 *Peerseeece 101% /103 me 9 OP Om eeces 103%, 104 94 -| 97 197 | 1101 %/101% + 100% | 200% 91%) 91 4 112 7055 97 iS *3* —22——— ———————4 —————4 2**———— Term. Bldg. 5s, st 1 1™By-Prod. Coke 51s, BB esi icccce. cae dian jan rigentral Pac T3'Postal Tel. & 5'Pub. Serv. 3/Punta Aleg 3'Pure | oh Sta -AL LR © Oi 5 ‘ Works te y. Ca of N. J. re Sugar 428, 1937 17 Remington Rand 5'25, 19 1'Rhine Westphalia Elec. 17\Rhine Westphalia E 1|Rhine Westphalia E 107 8914' 90 414s, 1948 | 78, 1937 va! 761) 761, | 9749] 9714) 9743) 971, --| 937%! 937%)! 93%! 933, 100% 100% 100% 1007, 88 | BO | | ] j 89 89 | 92%) 923,) 9234) 923, a | 88 02 %e' 9656! 965, 965, 93%%| 93% 99 | 99 18,000/Can Nat Ry 4) 102 1,000 Can Nat Ry Eaqu (000/Capitol Adm. 5 ‘Cent. St. El. Cent. St. Orida 6s, 1935 A 5s, 194 . Pow | Pacifie ref, Pacific col. Sta, ‘Stan St 2'Te ey Te 1 Tel. N. x. YT J 294 941, 6/100% |1001, } 6! 99%, 04 | :000'Columb ,000'Co 'Co 4s, 18,000’ Cudahy Ss, 1101 4/193 1014%,101 1 101 ¥, ‘++++| 95%) 96 g3a4/10l% 9744) 97441 9713) O71 105 105 105 86 5s, 19 445, 6s, 1945 T 6s. 1947 pF J 18,000/F la. Pow. P. 514: 5,000/\Cudahy Pack 545, & Lt. 1,000'Gatineau Pow. 5s, ,000'Cities Ser. Pow. 15,000'Firestone Cor. M. 5s. 1,000 Firestone 2,000' Fisk Rub. Tire 5s, 1942 1931 U2 AP fag ».| 8614! 5s, 1954 |)°° 1956 .., 117%4/117% 86 +2! 861. 17 4¢/ 173% 91 | | 176! 91 91 105 4'1051%4 | 99 | 99 | 9942] 991% \% o 3, 5, ¢ 1,( — — vl 3, 8,( , Q — > & 4. 7? © & 4". — —— — 3322 1 1 0's - Pow. 0'Sun Oil 5 OlSwift Co. uy ex. P. & Texas Pac. — NYO w ~ po 4,000' 000/Un. Lg ht. & Valvoline 7s, . R. E. 6s Gas ‘Hermoid Co. 6s, 1934 United Am. Inv. 5s SSS38eseee3 FSR — S8ssseeeeegce eS rr: F 6s, 1937... .seeeeeey, 33 “ ae ~SOGOR OC CR CES * B88E 8 an Camp Pack 6s, ‘1968 a oe Virginia El. Pow. 5s, 1955 Pow. 5's, 1957 9/Western - ae Prov. 7's, “iga7' 21721. Prov. 7s, 1952 '97 | 97 92% 891, | 8834) ga%, 42! 92 | 92 00 ¥2/100% 100%, 100% 100% |1007, ago Stock market a SEASONED BONDS PRICE: 99 AND INTEREST $2,500 Cleveland Hall 3 ‘eos o eo Arms ’ ver $3,200 Law and (Ori $1,000 Investmen Marlow-Beech Corporation FIRE AUTO INSURANCE Windstorm, $1.50 per $1,000 For 3 Years. . 960 12,000 Gatineau Power 6s, 1941 15,000/Gen. Laundry 6 ‘4s, y 1,000\Gen, Vending 6s, fai 99% h 4,000'Georgia Power 5s, 8934 | 92 "4/102 44/102 14 13381 ou Pe ss 1937 | 34 | 4} j i u A ‘ ⸗ : v —E— iene 7 ” 100/Dept. Cauca Vai. 7s. 1948 11/Union Drug o 4,000/Harper Min. 65 ‘Union mee. . 7000/Housten Guif 3,000|East Pruss. Ld. Bk. 6s, | 100/Ercole Mar. Elec. 6's, 4/U * Ooo teks gy Fa a on 7 1,000 Europ. Mtg. 714s, 1950 34,000/Indept. 8, he gO 40,000|Indianapolis P . 58, 1957 3,000/Europ. Mfg 7s, 196 44,000 Int. Sec. 1947 1946 19,000 Inter. Cc Ger. 6s, 1951. B e. Bk. 6s, 1931 3 * an OM? S9UB+- cece cereee tion 6448, 1963 38 84 | 84 1947 | 96%) 97 , 9044) 90% I 8614) 87 2/ 9014! 90% _ a THE POTOMAC INSURANCE Co, 900-6 F Street N. W. Assets—$3,500,000 Surpius to Policy holders—$1.669,000 GEORGE W. WHITE, President ALEX K. PHILLIPS, Secretary — —E 9, ee — EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Z 495, B82 — | 84%| | ! 106 {106 {1 84%) 84%) 84% 6 8 4.000/Fin. Ind. Bk. 7s, 1,000/Finland R. M. Bk 1,000'Frankfort 6 ‘25, 16,000'/Gelsenk 4,000/Ger. Co (101 ‘101 85%) 85% 92's; 92% 89%! 89% | 97 | 97 85 | 85 85 | 85 | 90 | 75% 78 | 78 85%) 100 ¥ %/107% | 92%; 93 | 92%} 92% - B. Rubber 5s, 1947 | 'U. 8. Rubber 7145, 193 al - B. Steel 5s, 1963 S/Utal Lt. & 6/Utilities Po 90%/ 90% 81'4/ 811% 101 44/191 4% 17,000/Kelvinator 6s, 1936 73%! 13% 6,000/Koppers Gas & 9952 /100 13,000/Laclede Gas 514s, . 36382 10,000/Ger. Co 29,000|\Lehigh P. §.. 6s, ; 11034 M, bs 18,000\Libby McN. v. 93 76 a a 2,000/Hamburg E). : 0 St Gas 5s, va, O7! 2°] 17,000|\La. Pow. & Lt ’se 9176! 9116] 91761 1.000 Isarco Hyd. El. 7s, 1952 .__ 1 F M 18,000\Ita]. Superpower 6s, 1963 _.. 0 f P | 10082 ney 14,000\Jugo Slav Mtg. Bk. 7s, 1957 1,000;Kingdom Roumania 7s M 7,.000|Mansfield M. & 8. 7s, w. w 1,000/Medellin Co). = Bare 5,000/Mendoza Pr 7*28, 195] N 4,000/ Netherlands Kingdem 6s, 1972 1,000/Nippon El. Pow. 6'ys, 1953 4,000/Par 1,000/Prussi 4 15,000'Prussia F. * 14,000/Ruhr Gas Corp. 6's, 1953 .. 2,000/Russian 642s ctfs. N. C., 1919. 5,000) Russian 5's, 192) ‘ 000/Russian 5% ——— 76. ref. 4s, 1943 Gr. & West. H & . 5s, 1938 (1004/10) 6 |, 85%) 85% 51 vu 28, h Co. West. Elec. 5s, 10/West. Pa. Pow 55, ser. A, 1946 1|\West. Union 644s, 1936 6| West. Union 5s, A a devaiins cc 110] 100 /428 Elec. 6s, is53. °°" " buns awe kwire S. Stee! CV. 7s, 1935 | 4/Witchester Arms 7145, 1941 i Y 22/ Youngstown S. & Tube 5s, 1978 ago. $10,208,000; year ago, $17,988,000. — — — THE METAL MARKET. ‘No. 7, 17%; 0. 4, 24%. —2 3.64 for Gta duty paid; mm TOF Aine granulated. New York, March 28 (A.P.).—COPPER— cee d ; Quiet: electrolytic, spot and future, 24. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. IRON—Pirm, unchanged, ; y TIN—Steady; Spot and future, 48.87. hia, ‘March 28 ¢ : spot. New York, 7.75@8.00; $1; East St. Louis, 7. 5@8.00. ; * — Bast St. Louis, spot and fu- NTI ONY—9.5009.62. London, March 28 (A.P.).— Standard cop- Der, spot, “£94 5s; future, £95 10s. Elec- pot ed » £111, Tin, spot, £ 7s re, 1 12s 6d. Lead, spot one 5d. Zine. Spot and future, Additional Finance News ou Page 21.| ‘101 /101 1107 %/10714/ 2222. 78 *eeeeerees.| 88 88 | 88 97 197 | 9% 92%/ 92%! 92%, 95 | 95 | 95 6,000! Milwaukee Gas & . 45, :000/Montrea!l Lt. & Pow. 5s. 000 Morris & Co. 7%s, 1930 ; Munson Steam 6's, 1937 N 1938 6s, 2026 oO hin $12,951,000; Week — 383 3 122 103% i BO Ve | 80 — i g 98 | 98 107 44/107 %/107% 10642105 10644 ioaa | 89 | 8 1947 122 103 &C Santos, N. 103 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, March 28 (AP.). © Ow to 88'| 90 | 95 | 87% : 95 95 87 Y%) 87 * *f¢ee ee —4 ie déeul , & . Gas & Y. Foreign, Elec. 5s, Elec. 5s, Inc., 5%s, 14% 14% 14%! 14%) 14% 99 ¥%, a1] 99% 03%! 8341 Sty, 88%) ‘a 88 338233 Zz — . — LC 1 332 Power 4%s, D, 1,000!Osgood 6s, 1938 1935 100 «/1 $3 ¥4) 90%) 91 % 00 [100/100 Silesia ~ °° OOO OREO Cbbece )0/Stinnes 1936, O/Stinnes 7s, 1946, 0/Swiss Co Se@®eeeseeser eo! ° “*OOnGeeececec {1 198 195 | O34—) 93%) 93', bonds, § 1,938,000, ' P 8,000 Pacific Gas & Elec. 4's, 1,000!Pacific Invest. 55, 1947 Sales of stocks, 1,315,800 shares. Sales of 8 U ‘a8, 1947, A 4.000/United Stee) Works 6 4D—~Es-dividead,
Page 16
THE BUNGLE FAMILY Fal | Low Bridge, George ’ OLASSIFIED, ADVERTISING | : FIVE ocLuocK. OH 1 JUST TA * THERE'S FOUR OCLOCK STRIKING. YY unser > For eaten? insertions A ove \= 1 CON’T JUST RAISE THE 7 ATS at NOISE: CAN'T UNDERSTAND..... ' f ROOF WHEN THAT MAN.. —— 2 ap —8 line /, LISTEN. theres ITs) , v ; Bec 8 y PEE R@ dan cm —— —2* Yh WY ry ** ‘THE WINDOWSHADE aed Team axa - ee * areata | , TF), ! AP —— 558 ibe me ! 7 — Wiz M— i hebben a SIDE OF THE | THERE!... .AGAin! 7 TOLD THE. TRUTH 480uUT THAT Seer BUNGLE | Wy f HE OM I'M JUST 4 sTiLt YOU NEVER KNOW.. — KNEW | ) 0, IT'S ONLY ” DOESN'T WALK WEAK WITH 1 WONDER iF ANY THING a, — for 1.000 lines NOTHING VP Vj YY , bp THE es rapa ⸗ THAT FAST..... FRIGHT... OH....2 Y OF THE . ‘Wi | ~-OH , — THATS, ONLY THE | —— * Uy ANYTHING COULD \fJ || —— Wf, — INTO THE ; ‘ HAVE HAPPENED | — — — > RELIEF! ' , WM the right to edit anc RANCH wooos | ; ‘TO GEORGE? Vy} Z, q . — 4 ts. Stee Spe right TO AVOID Y, sates YY ; , THREE SELF - Via APPOINTED SAVERS OF GUINEA-PIGS, AND WHEN HER HUSBAND DIDO NOT CLOSING TIMP FOR ADS | RETURN AT |} 9D. m. for daily copy and 6 p. m for THE USUAL copy. —— f tn early 9 99 clock TIME JOSEPHINE —S— ust be banded 1p before }* ~ BEGAN TO oO ° TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO : oo, MAIN 4205 ° *” Meitought Sypdtenie, fad... W. ¥. Ané@ ask for “Classified Department.” : HELP WANTED—MALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE| ROOMS—FURNISHED ance Orders must be — — — ting ORNAMENTAL iron helper; must be experi- ’ DI CTIVE, artistic, ous li 3 ——* “For Hot be received t by te enced and have driver's permit. Dupont ——— leced; prieed a nny nem Sova: P ACKARD EMERSON & ORME’S replace; exceptionally fur.; su Shene Supply Co., rear 1122 18th st. nw. easy terms. Sheriff Motor, 627 K st. nw. | REPUTATION BEST pe ah windows B —S 3 rms. ER. epi PRESSER—Experienced an Hoffman ma&-/ ESSEX. coath, "1926 e: two new Good- — ESSEX 19628 COACH— . ++ Jan.; LOST tee aon OT Sash SOI BS eh Hae | Selling a Used Care |Het NPR PR Spr | Sar eae oe Dine Sy ; e; sacr an, be seen ‘ ; : ; VINGE ; ggg Soar PRESSERS wanted; good pay. Schwartz, | __St Rw." __¢ All makes—All prices—Fair terms RIDE Wit —X * sob or “— TB A ot oaLNewip Tarahhed siasiy Taraiabed —Large, . horseshoe. urn -_ ne. — — t. ey oodside, 1900 H st.| PRESSER—Experienced on Hoffman ma- Foap — — = PACKARD WASHINGTON 17th and a on N .W. © gine J and foie ube rooms, twin beds; dou- chine. 809 G st. nw. — Motor Co., 3525 Sherman ave. Seventeenth at Kalorama Rd. OWA RE NW ining aan peat. om » bet -30 i ho | FORD COUPE, 1925; very good shape and Fe ae een | EH ee N eelater an opportunity is leurs | "looks good" price, 3118, for. quick. sale HAWKINS ing; sunny, attractive roote: orivate bath: 1 y s. W. a the investment business throu connec- term Mr. ‘eomen 1437 Irving st. nw. a ee continuous hot water; phone; reasona Washington, 1744 8 st. nw. Hon with an established, bond ouse, For Columbia 3746 NASH SPECIALS L NW. isa? — — — —— a — ’ “ * 2 1 J CARD CASE—Black leather; Sunday, 25th! s of neat appearance to sell — car for'siso, Packway.. 200s Wis 28 Spec. '6" Conv. Coupe.... 35 to $1 weekly. Prank 157) — _ pitaliaation’ card: noes tien ane aes. obds on trains: blue s its and small cash} ®ve. Open evenings an 4 Bun '27 Spec. “6” Sedan } LAR: E frent room and kitchenette on sec- a ,% 7 oe, So urity required. ply the Union News roe 927; natural oe 28 Spec. "6" 2-dr. Sedan tee electric lights, gas for cooking. 5 ] i, ‘Son, 703 6th st. nw. Reward if returned.| Co. Employment Office, East Basement ape. 1 “wheels 9 , , in excellent condition. \Good paint: $215. ’ wer 51 RIC PAD — Last Sun Union Station. - 065 W pen 28 Stan. ‘6” 2-dr. Sedan “ lok ued GO ba ne. Sly amd ; om © eves and (Practically New.) M ST. NW NW. 3 — room, southern ex- 24, vicinity 14th and G sts. nw. — aa k. wOwich reference, Apply 600 tith st aw. '$7 De. Luxe Sedan......... posure: for 2 gentlemen: also single room, rn ewe Reward. Finder please call Prank. 1366 with reference. Apply lith st. nw Fok : D—Roadster; pick-up body: @ very goed , MASSEUSE—Graduate nurse, healthy, re- ANT r 120. Par . 1065 Wisco 26 Spec. ‘6”" Roadster ...... NEWTON PL. ' fined. — cores patients. Pines." Pot. 5830. er me pa — ave. Open — and Sunday. , 26 Advanced “6” Sedan..... eirls OF seuiploved eauple; * he eck tor ai 2; —— FORD—Tudor., 1927; repainted and recon- (Very Late Model—Like New.) 1.5 POCKETBOOK—In Woodward & Lothrop’ ditioned: $235. Park . 1065 Wisconsi pat. r= — 11701 | 4th Street TRADE YOUR can, | "BSG Cth a Potomac 4200. opty aver spy ag brand-new tires: . TERMS TO SUIT. men; reasonab bie; transients. BING—Reward for the return of @ gent’s EXPERIENCE] CED P RESSER. Siiserk te Gath a bicmiarade car bt a - Northwest wages THE PLYMOUTH — “Front | $1 Fox Theater las : isnt. B yewoums ot EXPERIENCED. TAILOR low priee: easy. terms, ive Trew Motor als! Plea 4 HAWKINS-NASH vo. Inc. — — — Seen . MODEL A FORD—Roadster: speaks for My | 9 1323 14th St. N.W. MWeil-furntan 8 soca ‘in private family; ble. soy pUIBERAL REWARD Apply at once. Eiseman’s, |» self: ‘blue 18857 we ave“ open even To the Public on Decatur 3320. — — Ae in recovery Foe a gyre ld ~ Bega 7th and F sts, nw. — USED CAR SALES — nished for housekee electricity: gas; Stone ‘Monday evening, Maren 25. 374i *imodel: cost. $3.00; a ain e dere- TRUCKS AND TRACTORS | 2 See — — st. day evening, March 25. 37 CH AUFFEURS 4* elatian now. 2014 on’ lawep, ] Every used car is conspicuously 12TH 8ST. NW.» 1342—La ze SET room, cond PONTIAC coach, om — ok.: 5 | 208 Pent: use of phone. he 193 N. Hi ; Sve. * th d. Free classes in real : : ce estate selling beginning this week.| cans SAFETY BATTERIES "28 Studebaker Dic. Sed. ~ CASH FOR YOUR GAR ROOMS WIT = BOARD -|RUBY LEE MINAR, Ine. | 1927 gsset coach ..... wa 28 Stud. Dictator Royal Sed 895 ‘Y Winn Pay | © ation: refs. 2616 grees. 2 : — Boyd's 1405 N. ¥. AVE. MAIN 1145. 1926 Chrysler 70 Coachi.... se tlate es ee v. — M, 2338, oe 550 485|°27 Erskine Sport Sed 13 — From | 2 1927 Chrysler 80 Roadster.. 1,175 24 Willys-Knight Tour 799 ‘hi: | RD. NW.. — — SITUATIONS—MALE 1937 Jordan Line 8Rd.j.... 685 28 Studebaker Com. Sed... —* Mr. catur 2890. 14th Mechs 1126-11th St 3 NV BUTLERVALESLE er 70 Roadster. . , . Deca MASS. AVE. NW. 1 Day —— pe we Sy experienced: aa Cheetos 70 Pheetdn 24 Flint Big 6 Sed ) 2 eae — — — —— 2 rms. — 7 —— — refs.; 1725 | Studebaker Coupe * — — Honour system | — pl 1929 Chrysler 75 Sedan,.... 27 Studebaker Com. Sed. ! AUTO PAINTING fae WaNeheee — 1 sake closet and ba Fates — ier gt tuitions aay svecins| SITUATIONS—FEMALE | 1927 Willye-kanight Sedan. '26 Nash Adv. Sedan — with private bath: $60 snd up: 2 in room: — 4 Por ‘26 Studebaker Stan. 6 Coach i] new durable with maid service and home cooking. HIGRIE-RICHARDGO HARI N & i ole 1926 H 6 Sedan....j.... ‘g17 ath st ns » RW. Franklin 9818. PRACTICAL “nures: care for invalid: ‘me- 1996 Hup. Be vegan bid a | 24 Buick Mast. Sed K ST. NW.—Opposite Se , ~ : Fain, sno : ‘air Makar. do wntown shopping ct; Eee QUALIFIED SER’ SERVICE 1925 Marmon 6 Sedan.|..... 27 Studebaker Dict. Sedan. . 4s, sikall and ‘alkali } dont ‘and ST back rooms; excellent’ thesia: THE: BOND : STENOGRAPHER— Five general cleri- | 1926 Hudson Coach ..)..... 550 '28 Chevrolet Coach 95 ~ ee Hn Work. 1230 ‘A pal experience: high school graduate; $20 } ie 97 Chandler Met. Spt. Sd oP {6TH ST., 1523—Beautiful residemce: refined Ww hire Ave. Clev. 3414-W. — B8Pt. *X INC. home here; single, double and large New Building—95 Apartments n , B i T i r n A . e sas — siting, of MANY OTHERS Maxwell Coach 90 | 1423-1427 L 69. RW. PHONE DECATUR 686 — — WNW Gini: | Now Ready for Occupancy LETO’ | omnes [waite weak — '28 Stud. Dictator Spt. Coupe F with privaia bath: | A Ping Residence; Low Rentals | HEDGES & MIDD N, Inc, ae ORK—By colored girl; s worker. Qnen Evenings and Sundays| . (Rumble Seat) 895 ARAGES FOR RENT _ 1, 2.and 3 Reoms and Bath | naman”. 00 x lala McLean, 1330 R st. ' ECRETARY ~~ — LOW TERM ZAGER & SALUS. - | APARTMENTS FOR RENT} Prices; $80.50 06 $62.50 | ————————=— — H. B, LEARY, JR., & BROS. , RMS #20 New York Ave. NOW. —— “ELECTRIC co | Distributors Jos. McReynolds, Inc. one Main — ea seek | REFRIGERATION —* With 3 Cuevy., Ch Ban. 1321 14th St. N.W. 1701 14th St. N.W. MISCELLANEOUS SALE | _‘e: is0-t%s.Vii7' De Sales.” “” “"" | Elevator Service—Showers Gardens of a Fine Estate. North 4296. Night, North 6826 Branch No. 1’ ANTIQUES—4-post bed. spool bed, chest of | 3 te Ee porches; bright All Outside —— ein am Rive d glass and sien, quiet, private; gas, elec.; $60. 1 Convenient to Downte family EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES — — ————— 1608 —Sec J 1423 L St. N.W. aren fo SS sot a TE SF,AM ig [SEE RESIDENT MANAGER ——— POSITIONS — ws Potomac 1631-33 _| FOR atx -cComplste shoe sepairing coup: | _fit' medern. “Rise ‘Ant men._ FREE regis. Bovd's. 1338 G3 HUDSON A to Roy B COLORED (1736 T st. Ke entire life, sO r r ee ¢ pply ville oy Bodmer, colesville, Ma., or soon.” Dath, AK, HR 5. janitor — — SUBURBAN FOR | RENT “ ‘Bereich —— “SALE — penn chr BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN | romwrrume ot «gga sot; bangjone bs: | pe =, | 7, LINDEN AVE, —— Brest ited atl Mee | CHEVROLET, four-door gedan, 096, mode i * room suite, also 3 sas, fangs. mower | sleeping — ST. NW. Look for bie blue ston. one, Lad $135 takes this splendid * FACT be | 0. D A SALE Gisele ave, det ale ae ge omg avd yal instantaneous water heate ee. Cunningham, 527 13th st. nw.; Main * evenings. Ss ; , - Pp N Fr, @iec. Tre geration; garage; r ons. . , HELP WANTED—FEMALE | corvnoier. [pe TE" character and are ofete| ATT MARRS (On| See Detain meals Racin # | PG ORR Et ae ——— shop; easy work. 602 — — ——— Co., 25 * ale to $75. Ad. 130, Clev. 18. ave.; nw. man ave. ing greater values to the public TYPES 7 you want a bargath in a big CHENANGO N 8T. NW. 2020—Large bedroom, dinine.| °2°e3 water, gas, elec., , — — — — L TRAILER, used 2 Va months, call North . ; , paved si -3 08 j . MANICURIST . Raleigh Hotel Barber Shop, LET meets than, so far as we know and be uac 9804. room, kitthen, bath; cont. hot water. | Shade trees; metal rent by me. or ts box hedge aroud —— CMpod tires; paint’ and upholstery in fine | lieve, ever before have been offered $40 Up TERMS SODA FOUNTAINS and store equipment at Sear Dupont Circle,” Pet months | lease for MAURICE FITZGER ALD Call hak herman ave. Bare 6000 in Washington. | (Your Car in Trade) factory prices. Thomas P. Co.. Inc., 1311: @ st. nw. . CHEVROLET roadster, 1924; very well; — aw.; Main 910, STONELEIGH COURTS a ee N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC * - SOLITAIRE DIAMOND, platinum sstting: ” 1 | So, if the saving bf hard-earned] PARKWAY SOUEE HONS, Eeiootant a | piety plies eter re | OFFICES AND STUDIOS |14x8'rye St. N.W. Nat. 5004 . otor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. A i dollars means anything to you—' , 67, —— Post. ‘ Waiten —— Sargeant’s CHEYROLET roedater, 3097. with, exDres and it should be yotr first consid- FORD DEALERS WOOD AND LUMBER—Good ts out any wt A a a — DESK SPACE Phone Service Until 9 P M. Ps. ave. nw ' mechanically ok.; 5 Sood, eves: Comoe eration—be among the early call- 1065 Wisconsin Ave. length seasoned on 14 S a VESITORS TO CITY . Munson, Arlingtos. Va. Sat. a One Week or Longer With telephone service and ¢x-|~~ ~~ *, te yaaa hee — — Sherman —— — eT "eT : (Open Evenings and Sunday) u ¥ beral iti CHEVROLET co n good co on; | : __ Appl Lec “116 é, “ — good tires; fully equipped; $225: terms.| Terms and selling prices are —| DOGS, CATS AND PETS needy, to move in at less than half the — alerts yto take messages. A CunvET cuAdi Se 6. r y nce, st. nw. |_* plainly marked on all cars. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO ee "EASTER BUNNIES. finest residential section, 24-hour elevator eS ng reas. T—Coach, 1926: runs fine; good CANARIES AND CAGES. and switchboard service: complete with Very Reasonable Rates A beattiful and homey hone on one 9 CHEVROLE rubber; meche nically ©. K.; $185; easy li » sil , dish me prettiest streets in per 4 ; A REAL * Barry-Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Shere Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. PROFIT BY | pROGS AND PUPPIES, | linen, silver, dishes. &¢.; 2 rms. and b. to 4 410 BOND:BLDG. # the prowess sirects in pointed Phone Col. 7744 or No. 4396. ‘ baths (one 2 a shower). OPPORTUNITY — — — J— ————— aoe RETR aed — ec game EASTER STANLEY ARMS HOUSES FOR SALE® a kook Tom, Oak, foots } Increase r i b rt aranteed. 20 “me or full time work in our new|_m sme NS "| «= LAMBERT-HUDSON NATIONAL USED CAR —* 1226 12th st NW ce ee | — = CHICKS CAND DUCKLINGS y I it tae SEMIDETECEED brick residence, LR ** * an subdivision of Brandon Village, near | CHRYSLER 72 COUPE Perfect condition MOTORS CO. ! Living-bedroom, kitchen, dinin —* the new Lee Boulevard, a 200-foot — — po flag fll ow “The —— of Dentdence” WEEK IS HERE! ATHERTON’S PET SHOP alcove, Sima hall and bath, st al Chie nT = cre, 2: ear “wide superhighway. Beginners On Bed. RE : Genuine Bargains— 1400 ed ate w tractively furnished with complete | BARGAIN—By owner; large, corner Brick wonder guaotiy add from $100 to $200 «| Po0Ok, seDat Jel tester, wear | 1681 14th St—Corner R. pee dare mma AW. hah cutetse yaa, teeoon Newser Feo cenigt ell 2 bette: farge| PHONE MAIN 0900 UNTIL 9 P. 3 Oonvenient ierms WANTED—TO BUY $75 Monthly shrubbery: best Northwest section. Box 1437 & BOSS & PHELPS *8 «month to their ——* a Only $400. Terms. Ai Arlington Motor Co.. sh 1 a ‘enced saleswomen make from $400 es a. f ' 2— — —— Your Car in Trade BOOKS bought: aly, it kin F any quantity Every modern convenience, tcentral ‘oca- WESLEY HEIGHTS SLEY IG ‘@ mouth upward. Free classes 1 () + {real — selling coatining this SAVE $00 TO $30 10% TO 25% OFF OPEN EVENINGS 6415” The Big Book op, 333 Got nw. ute call MISS _MORGAN—Decatur 205. “The Garden Spot of Washington” week. or sales director. Cadi JUNK wanted. all kinds—iren, brass, copper | 88,500 i id = The Washington-Cadillac Co. paper, books, batts téries. — THE JEFFERSON — ny Millerbilt houses, elgnt ai J DURING OUR . Co., 3 ‘ us "RUB LEE MINAR, Ine. ! 1136-40 Connecticut Ave. N.W. — ea —- ee 16th at M N.W. rooms, two baths. “pronkfast' room. Fou this ‘attract * email eg: es Y. A 1805 BN. VE. MAIN 1145. Decatur 3900. ture, enough for 11 rooms (and piano).| 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN and BATH | 333 —— ond floor. uaree a Splendid ventilation. Servant’s Telephone niklin 5394 room, firep ace. j : *— 8 i —with cedar olosets. {etp wanrep—mae _|*45 (00 STOCK CLEARANCE is sa's CEP ROTOR | Fefnement’ of residential Suitex” Biden | Boyt hittg® or, Sn tagaay: — ) ATTENTION col Folorse ot, 6 0695: | |, Complete Male, Marvice| [same wy bees if wo ond A. Ie “N. MILLER Shop. : , 2 4 rT) ncluded in Moderate Mon y Rentals W. CC. an : 4 an Saturday and steady, 611 G | 4 Sale is a rare event for this company. We are offering Used VIRGINIA BUYERS Used” ‘Clothing “Be Bought One block from smart 1119 17th st. nw. Decatur 610. | 1119 27%h st. nw. 610. Sanaa Peay na Cars of Better Makes at prices that stand comparison any- — W. RICE. 1332 7th ss nw North 1755. Connecticut Ave. Shops — Apply Louis ely Ae as Oe —— where. Terms to suit and trades liberal enough to satisfy | OAKLAND PONTIAC | Gold, Sliver, Watches, Diamonds Call—Potomac 5660. — BOX 61. WASHINGTON - pe: My Se w Sat. ge any one. Then, too, we offer this unusual guarantee. — and cid jer ERS Ful 1 cash value pe value pela: | Purnlehed or Unfurniched. $350 P Friday and Saturday; steady | 2102 18th n 7 L.| P. STEUART, INC. CLOTHING BOUGHT 200 BASe CAPITOL and * ———— CASH b., elec., porc 37. sa cee Ae — IRON-CLAD MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE cage Men's clothing. shoes, gee, bouatt; peat | 1880 to 640. “Linde for Weiday tnd Getarday. 640 H “GOOD WILL” Band, 619 Det. we Living Room, Bedroom, WALLACE MOTOR CO.’S BONA FIDE OFFER CLOSED CARS WH will pay you'more for your] Kitchenette and Bath son purchasing a Wallace Better Used Car is permitted to drive Real Buys furniture than any one in the 7 : f L tt M ~ os. ee Se oe S to t= * — ° * — — oe Any per that car ; fen three days. If the — purchaser finds the car to be unsatisfactory, siness. all ‘ or Soren t like it for any reason what er, ne. can —J53 the car back ee bu C Notes, Dist. $112 my Bi aes gn yy AY Gomes Pb b>) TT, it ti 5 1 aaa ; AMOUNT OF MONEY ? PAID 1 ED 1925 Chrysler 70 Coach..... fort—at ! t. ie * * TO HIM. ‘There will be no questions saked, "Gteuments —— eae 1926 Chrysler 58 Coupe..... BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — i ee st — 1928 Oakland Landau Sdn..., 775|SARBER chairs; 2%e-year | Equlpment—and receive Daily Maid Service. ee Ti | — NO CONDITIONS ATTACHED 1927 Chevrolet Coach .... eae oO GLY sore, ee gm | Very Reasonable Monthly Rentals, Cafe, | $55 ry —— ie —— th eg Coupe ..-- FOR SALE—Modern barter fixtures, with 2 oe peal no ome Monthly ™ sre, cf aig } —— oage oupe or 3 chairs; cheap. 717 N. Capitol st. An Ideal Wintee for Children . - wv ALMOST 100 C ARS TO SE] ECT FROM 1928 Chevrolet Coupe ... MODERN, —— S-chair barber a 1925 Stearns-Knight Tour.. eg 9 busy section. Box 60, : . 1928 Oakland Coupe Call Cleveland 2693 SEE THESE FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES No better demonstration of confidence in a. product can be : PARTNER (preferably | lady), in a fascinat- 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet .... ing business; po petition; small in- TILDEN HALL | $6,750 to $7,850 exhibited than is contained in this unusual guarantee made | i928 Pontiac Coupe ...-... vestment; con idential. ‘Telephone West —.| to used car buyers. 1928 Pontiac Coach . : . | 1927 Chevrolet Royal Sedan. 400 | WANTED Parties 12 become financieily in> | 3945 Connecticut Ave. Six rooms and bath, semi-detached brick COME IN TODAY AND BE CONVINCED! — known enterprise whose Soro, Wash: Unfurnished | homes ; built-in garage; every convenience. Over WASHINGTON’S LARGEST USED-CAR ingten Post. 500 already sold. . er Vy ROOMS—FURNISHED sr Annee otsũee, 8th and Tucki ts. WALLACE MOTOR CO. THE ARDMORE ce and Tuckerman sts. nw., open * 1709 L St. N.W. BARGAIN BAG, | Hae en eet | | | 916 20TH ST, N.W. ~in 9D. m. Directions: Out Georgia ave. te ! Decatur 2280 - ; 2 blocks from Capitol and Library; Bath. $42.50 45. ‘man st., then east one block.” Or LOTS OF $50 CARS. references. Call after 6 or Sunday £ | Rocapy oan Harn, Wee SFP Georgia 394 and we will send a car for you, « Open Evenin | th S a pg te — tur — 3 GEO. W. LINKINS, a Pe gs to 10 P. M. | — — LMONT Bb — 1783 De Sales St. N.W. Dec. 2600 *% : WARDMAN, —* LMO . ~ er bath: — 1 person only d 2 "ah ‘ 1437 K St. N.W, Be aE ote 3 Maty 000: — — garage 2
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- WASHINGTON: FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. — * LOUGHRAN’S DEFENSE FOILS WALKER’S BI ‘Error in 9th * Aids G. U. to Win, 7-6 — — — — — Bozek’s Single Comes After Infielder’s Costly Misplay. . Poole Halts Penn State _ as Mates Cut Away Lions’ Lead. By JACK ESPEY. E old rabbit’s foot was hidden somewhere among the Georgetown baseball players yesterday. The “good luck token, joining forces with unconguerable spirit and Johnny .. Bozek’s hit, enabled the Hilltep nine to 9 to 6. come from behind in the ninth inning and win. the opening game of the see- son from Penn State. The score was their very first game, Coach Bucky O’Neil’s players dgain saw evidence of the truth of the old saying. “You're not licked until the last man’s out in the ninth.” The next to the last man was out with Penn State still holding. the * lead by 6 to 4, but the Lions are still + : ~ @ Uttle? but it looking for that third out now and the Hilltoppets are talking about the three runs that scampered over the plate to give them.the victory. Practically all of the satisfaction of the ge from a Georgetown stand- —2 in that last inning. Harold Thad relieved Jack Edmonston in the route didn’t help any George- town runs across. White Prolongs Rally in Ninth With ple in Pinch. But then Mrs. Fortune, disguised as the rabbit's fcot, put in her work, the home ‘players meanwhile refusing to amit the was lost. First up in ninth, Paul Donovan, who aad on his previous trip in the sixth, “a grasser to Allie Wolff, State and was safe when Wolff ball to bounce off his Ww ent in to run for pleaded vainly to O’Toole to advance him. O'Toole, struck out while | Atlantic A. A. U. _ cheering. «Still, that did not make matters par- — ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 6. This coat, to use a current phrase, “wears like iron,” but looks and feels as soft as fleece. Handsome. new patterns and color tones. You'll get a lot of hard wear out of an Ennyweather. Its well-set- up lines are due to the fine, soft hand tailorwork internationally renowned. - Spring Tailored by Messrs. Stein-Block | PENN STATE RUN CUT OFF AT PLATE AT G. U. ‘ An attempt to score from second base on an infield out came to Singley, of Penn State,:was thrown out at the plate in the third inning by Shortstop Dunn, of George- town. Donovan, Georgetown catcher, is seen tagging Singley. William Forsythe. Post: Staff Photographer. grief yesterday at the Hilltop when Washington Basket Ball Titles Captured HE United Typewriter Grays, the St. Peter's, the Curtain. Wonders and the Eagles girls were crowned District amateur basket ball. champions last night in- the South Atlantic A. A. U. tournament, which The ‘‘eshing- ton Post is conducting at the Gearge Washington University. Gymnasium. Before the largest crowd ever to see a, game.on. that floor, the’ Grays de- feated Jewish Community Certer, 39- 34, in the. unlimited class; St.‘ Peter's eliminated the Howard A. French Co. Team, 23-20, in the 145-pound ciess; Curtain Wonders beat the Aztecs;.34-13, in the 130-pound class and 'thp: Eagles upset the Jewish Community: Center Seatet, 30-14, for the girls’ senior cham- Pionship. vols , These teams, along with the other District champions, will now. meet the Baltimore title holders for the Souta titles, the team trophies and individual metials em- blematic of the championship. South Atlantic officials will. decide today the games to be played ‘here and those to be played in Baltimore. The basket ball on exhibition last night’ was worthy of the interest of The Fabric in Our Ennyweather Lopcoat Is Showerproofed Tailored by Messrs. Stein-Bloch the capacity audience. it was a fitting climax to the three weeks’ play, which by Stein-Bloch, Coats AMATEUR BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS OF DISTRICT 100-POUND CLASS—Jewish Com- munity Center Arrows, ' 115-POUND CLASS—Boys’ Club Optimists. ! « 130-POUND CLASS—Curtain Won- ers. { 145-PQUND CLASS—St. Peter's. UNLIMITED CLASS—United Type- writer Grays. ; —— JUNIOR CLASS—Hyattsville gn. ’ GIRLS’ SENIOR CLASS—Eagles. — * started with 79 of the best teams in this section competing. Grays Rally Near Finish to Defeat J. C. C. Five, 39-24. By dominating the scoring in the final period of as thrilling a court battle as has ever been fought on a local. floor, the United Typewriter Grays defeated a fighting Jewish Com- munity Center Quintet, 39 to 34. The J. C. ©. Team, appearing to be out- classed in the opening minutes of the contest, played its way back into the game, tied the score, fought a point- for-point battie for more than fifteen minutes of the second half and then lost its defensive grip on one of the best teams every organized in the Dis- trict, Little Mickey Macdonald, who learned the fundamenatis of basket vall at Central High School, represented the difference of 5 points between the rival unlimited clubs last night. It was Macdonald who came sailing through the air on virtually every tap-off to gain possession of the ball for the Grays. It was Macdonald, burdened for most of the game with three per- sonal fouls. who directed the defense of hie team and who led the Grays in scoring. It was Macdonald who put the game beyond reach of the J. C. C, Five with a foul and a field goal in the closing minutes. | The Grays would have hardly won without Macdonald, yet Macdonaid could not have supplied the winning punch had not he been ably supported. Forney played a great game at center, despite the fact that he lost a scoring battle with Kramer, the J. C. C. ace. je — — Expert Opinion on the Pennant Races in the | Bashington Post — Who Will Win? | | Can the champions hold | pennant-winning combina- | tions together? | Have the formidable contenders added th 4) '* necessary punch ? | — — Will the lowly second- division ,clubs figure in the spoils? What rookies will be seen in the line-ups? SIXTEEN EXPERTS From the baseball staffs of sixteen leading newspapers have been aligned by The Washington Post to gauge the chances of their teams in both big leagues in the 1929 races in a series of daily articles starting in | , THE POST on Sunday we By Grays, St. Peters, Wonders and Eagles Peck: and Buscher played themselves virtually into submission before . leav- ing the game on personal fouls, while Banta, Golley and Gordon all contrib- uted to the victory. Center Team Fights for Victery to the End. The Center Five was glorious in de- feat. It was the admiration of all lo- cal court fans, who doubted their abil- ity to extend with’ a team of the ex- perience of the Grays. The J. C. C. Club went down fighting to a man. With a minute to play and the game out of reach, Mauny Goldfarb’s play- ers kept fighting for the ball or shoot- ing at the basket. The play of Kramer, Goldblatt, Cap- lan and the others represented all they could offer in a display of basket ball and clean fighting spirit. ° The Grays began with an attack whith seemed to point to a one-sided game, running up a 10-3 lead in thé firgt seven minutes. Kramer. batted in two field goals for J. C. C., however, and the Grays’ lead was cut to 12-7 at the end of the quarter. Both teams missed many scoring op- portunities ‘in the second period, with J. C. C. having an edge, cutting the Grays’ margin to 18-17 at the half. Caplan put the Center ahead with the start of the second half, making a neat side-court shot and the J. C. C. team gained a 23-to-19 lead in the next few minutes. However, Buscher was o the scoring end of Grays’ attack, which Macdonald's sensational baskets put the Typewriter five 2 points in the lead. Goldblatt tied “he game again with two fouls and Kremer’s foul and Cap- lan’s basket put the Center ahead again. This time Santa »roved the opportunist with a foul and a basket for the Grays. From this ppint the ultimate champions were never headed. GOFGP)J. C. C. 3 DeKoskey, ‘Wallenstein, SS. ae —2 © i @SwHonococo't i. lf — ‘Ig. dblatt, rg.. »| ®-anooco Referee—Joe Mitchell. Eagles Outeclass J. C. C. Girls To Win District Title. The Eagle Sextet won the local cham- pionship in the girls’ senior series by outplaying the Jewish Community Cen- ter Team to the tune of 30 to 14. The Eagles’ plan of play was directed to- ward guarding Eva Fishman, the bril- liant left forward of the losers. and Miss Kubel, who was given this diffi- cult assignment, was more than suc- cessful. It is true that Miss Kubel’s success in guarding Miss Fishman was due in a large measure to her physical advan- tage, being several inches taller than the Community Center forward, but it also must be said in her behalf that she displayed a thorough knowledge of her position. The first quarter was the best period of the game. Lightning passes and clever guarding by both teams kept the score at 3 to 2 at the end of the first eight minutes of play, with the Eagles having the advantage. In this period CONTINUED ON PAGE 19. COLUMN 5. In Tarner-Nelson Bout — — — The police won the wrestling match between Joe Turner and “Rough House” Nelson last night at the Strand Theater. Detective Sergt. J. E. Kane arrested Nelson and took him to the No. 1 Police Precinct when he threw a chair at Turner in anger. Turner won the first fall in 24'% minutes with a flying tackle. The second fall had progressed fully ten minutes when Nelson made a lunge at Turner, which the latter side- stepped, Nelson falling through the ropes into the orchestra pit. _ Nelson, in great anger, threw a ‘chair at Turner, which missed its ‘mark, Detective Kane stepping in and stopping the bout and arrest- ing Nelson before further compli- cations could set in. , See } | COLLEGE BASEBALL | Georgetown, 7; Penn State, 6. At Wake Forest, N. C.—University of Pennsylvania, 8; Wake Forest, 7. At Quantico, Va.-—New York Uni- versity, 16; Marines, 7. a At Hampden-Sidney, Va.—Hampden- Sidney, 4; Drexel, 1. At Davidson, N. C.—Springfield, Mass, College, 10; Davidson, 0. tied the score at 24 points, and one of | 8 Harris Ready To Release Heilmann Waivers Are Reported Asked as Result of Star’s Conduct. Schuble’s Failure May ‘Cause Harris to ‘Play Second. HOENIX, Ariz., March 28 (A.P.).— Reports that Manager Bucky Har- ris, of the Detroit Tigers, would ask for waivers on Harry Heilmann, star outfielder, because of his failure to ob- serve training rules and regulations, were circulated today. Heilmann was benched during exhibition games with Coast League teams, the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates. Several other Tigers have been called on the carpet for infractions of train- ing rules. As a result Manager Harris was reported to have declared that a violatiohs would bring heavy es When the Detroit Tigers open their season in Cleveland April 16, it is ‘‘kely that they will work under a playing manager. Schuble has not come up to expectations at shortstop and the inner defense has lacked leadership, so Man- ager Harris virtually has decided to play second base himself. Gehringer is to be tried at short under the plan. Detroit, March 28 (A.P.).—Prank J. Navin, president of the Detroit Baseball Club, informed of the report that Stan- ley Harris, manager of the team, has asked waivers on Harry Heilmann, out- fielder, at first said he “knew nothing about it.” Later he declined to discuss the situation, when told that Harris had said he had informed Navin of the matter. Yankee Guns Silenced As Carde Win, 10-2. St. Petersburg, Fla.. March 28 (AP.). The Cardinals made it two straight over the Yankeés by walloping the cham- pions here today by a score of 10 to 2. Grover Alexander held the Yankees scoreless for six innings while giving. three hits. Willie Sherdel was reached for two hits, including Gehrig’s triple, and two runs.in vhe closing frames, partly because of poor fielding. The Cardinals’ fourteen hits included four triples and a doubie. . St. Leuls (N,.L.) .... 10 14 4 rk (A.) and Dickey, Jorgens. Macks Beat Braves in Ninth; Earl Clark Makes S Hits. Fort Myers, Fla., March 28 (A.P.).— The Philadelphia Athletics won ° the third game of their exhibition series with the Boston Braves today, 11 to 10, with a two-run rally in the ninth | inning. Two errors and three hits gave the Braves four runs to tie. Clark, Braves, made five hits in five times up, two of them doubles, and Richbourg, of the sume team, made a home rup in the sixth inning with one man on base. 010 004 104—10 17 . 0380 204 002—11 14 Jones, Greenfield, Delaney and Co Leggett; Remmel, Shores and Cochrane. Reds Score Five in Eighth To Defeat Montreal. Orlando, Fla., March 28 (U.P.).—Five runs in the eighth inning enabled the Cincinnati Reds to beat the Montreal International League Club today, 7 to 3. Red Lucas pitched five innings for the Reds without allowing a runner to reach third. McMullen’s triple with two on and none out in the eighth broke up the contest. Montreal (Int.) 000 600 030—3 10 Cincinnati (N.) 001 100 05x—7 10 ach, O’Hara and Falk; Lucas, May an McMullen. Buffalo Pounds Red Sox's Hurlers in 9-4 Victory. Palmetto, Fla., March 28 (U.P.).— The Boston Red Sox took a tumble be- fore the Buffalo International League Club today, losing, 9 to 4. The minor leaguers hammered Gaston and Sim- mons fon fifteen hits. Moore hit a home run with two men on base. Manager Bil) Carrigan used many Red Sox substitjlutes, giving the regulars a rest. ' o” ⸗ o — d Boston (A.) Buffalo (Int.) Gaston, Simmons and Berry; Faulkner and Barnes. Robins’ Cripples Improved As Team Meets Browns. | Clearwater, Fla., March 28 (U.P.).— The Brooklyn Robins left here tonight for West Palm Beach, where they will open a three-game series with the St. Louis Browns. Wilbert Robinson’s team is in poor condition, but many of the cripples apparently are on the road to recovery. Glenn Wright, star short- CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 65. n00 022 000—4 7 150 611 010—0 14 2 Mansum, [TRRLE Bip FAIS | WEAVER SENT: -TO.BARONS Giant Hurler Requests Release on Option; Needs Experience. ‘By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) AMPA, . Fla. March 28.—With ’ Pitcher Jim ~ Weaver headed for looked much better in his Grapefruit — toox matters in his own however, by asking that he be sent’.back’ to the minors where he would be worked regularly. As Weaver read the handwriting on the ** | wall, he would not be used. often even if kept and he realized that he has much to learn and could not expect to t the necessary ce while sit- ing on a bench. He hopés to show enough with the Barons to cause the/ swing with Nationals to pull the strings which they are keeping tied to him. MeCuallough, Mysteriously Absent, Teld to Join Team Here. This action means that Hopkins will be given a longer trial. His showing in starts ‘so far.has been good but, despite this fact. it seems to be the zeheral im here that he lacks ust a little talent to make him of ma- jor league caliber. He may develop added “stuff” he needs with continued practice and’ work. McCullough’s case is re mysterious than it was. when he fi failed to report. Later it was learned that he suffered a flu attack, and still later was detained because of bad after-effects. Some time agd, how- ever, he reported himself ready and ‘Griffith,-thinking that the warm Flor- ida sun would help. put him on his feet, suggested that he come here and recuperate. He is still among the miss- ing and was advised today that it is now too late for him to show up here and that he can join the team when it arrives in Washington on April 11. He probably ,will continue on a non- pay status untu he gets in playing con- dition. Marberry and Braxton to Oppose Cardinals Today. Satisfied that his men are in fine physical condition, and taking into con- sideration the fact that the Nats are booked for games every day but one between now and the opening of the regular, season, Manager Johnson ex- ®|} cused all from taking a workout today. Most of the boys played golf in the morning and, like the well-known mail man who took a long walk on his day off, journeyed to St. Petersburg in the afternoon to see a ball game, the Yan- kees playing the Cardinals there. The National League. champions will be here over the week-end, meeting the Nats tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. As these teams split even in the pair played at Avon Park earlier this month, the impending series will be decisive. Johnson’s team has won every series CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. Police Win Final Fall | Wo ODWARD THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Coe ae & LOTHROP if he wears Handmade tie better and hold Handmake Neckwear ties correctly and without a wrinkle ‘2 No man need worry about how his tie looks made with Resilio lining that’ makes them Whatever color or pattern appeals most to you are found in this neckwear. THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR III Neckwear. They are their shape longer. lil proving. even swing to the _ va 7 . . . 7 — — e — . — «> i + * * + ; ‘ ~ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. + : ‘a | He has/agreed to pay the challenger him with to hold. Walker several at at landed 1 left to Veer. a ede ae ee | , ee By Se . te» Sb 4 : PS. te ee : — * — % — * 7 * “2 nk . 24 ae ° ’ 4 : ©: ime - ‘ ? '- * J ss te — Fi ‘ a5 ROUND— right and left to the to wrot to slug. He the jaw and left ine 1 an in close to inflict body but he found that Loug ig swing. ch man hooked a right to ag Loughran landed hard right cross w. Walker lands hard Iieft issed hard right to hook to the h stomach. Walker sent left to head. Tommy sent hard right to head and followed with left to the jaw. Tommy blocked a hard left and beat Mickey toa left jab. Loughran missed hard right as ro ended. Walker’s round. his right hand. Ea missed hard right swings and théy fell into a clinch. Walker hit to the jaw with a hard right. Mickey landed a Mickey missed a right swi e stomach. 7 . Tommy landed a hard right and y missed a hard left swing as the bell rang. Round even. NINTH ROUND—Tommy opened by send- ing two lefts and rights the head. Mickey landed a left to Tommy’s head and CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 2, can still make the light-hea limit of 175 pounds and retain his strength and speed. He scaled 173% when the fighters weighed in at 3 CONTINUED ON PAGE 19, COLUMN 32. — — ee — — — —— ne — — — — — 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS | March 29 Boonen Bostonian Shoes ol : x Summer Styles in Bostonians — Leathers and styles to harmonize ‘with any kind of clothes you wear—and smartly, too. Mostly: $7 to $10 :
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J — e — — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1929. ee re ee eee — — ---—— — — — — — — —— — — — — — meme — —— — — —— — — ee rm a ee ee re ne ee ne ene — — — — WEATHER BOON TO TRAINERS AS B if ifs : ] CRIPPLED MEN —— ‘County Track || Poker Portraits __=By H.T. Webster ||C Ree NS | Alm ost the Naked Truth|| Ts Center of | - IMPROVE By JAMES s. COLLINS —+—_—___—_! | Ac tiv i ty =. : EW YORK, March 28.—Apparentily WHICH war's | News and Notes of Big thing ele, tachoding fume Gaoet Derby and Preakness Candidates Advanc- the stiffest competition golf can offer, ed in Training. ‘ei GOIN: ‘ | can stay this lad Horton Smith f Leag ue Teams at the swift completion of “his —38 rounds. . Six months he was as ob- D ixte Camps. scure as a night thats peat on a nar- when he reached the eenianel ‘of the when rea the sem the C@NTINUED FROM PAGE 17. P. G. A. —38 stop, who has been Me of the ee with an injured shoulder, and y OPE™M TH | Gilbert, young third baseman, are ex- WIN DOW: pected to see action against the Browns. QuicK! Heat Halts Cleveland Drill; Hodapp’s. Knee Improved. . New Orleans, La., March 28 (U.P.).— The Cleveland indians’ practice was limited to one hour —* *55 ot the excessive heat. ger n- paugh is pleased with the condition of | Veteran Pros Hasten to Say his players. Johnny Hodapp. who in-| fe Will Eclipse Greatest the first day heré, is « ſured his knee the oat ati Now _ prestieally all of the veteran | rapidly recovering from the is expected to see action against the sn na oar ae — —22 New York Giants next week. atmosphere is too rarefied for even a Rain Prevents Sun Treatment Pee ee ribs aE — *— ‘Stet a i i i i i i i i i i ed : Long and Patterson on Scene at Bowie With Stables. gee ae Sv SS if : hi i eo R SS As Keeney Park and Tia Juana are struggling in the last week of their winter meetings, the open weather East and West on the big cir- cults has put forward training activi- ties by bounds and leaps. In Mary- land, New York and Kentucky the early’ } : spring weather has advanced the prepa- For White Sox Pitchers. rations for the racing season by a : J | = Dallas, Tex., March 28 (U.P.).—Rain oll off a sta % donectinene: | Month over previous years. Not a Derby 7 | ! : caused cancellation of a White Sox prac-} New York will have its first look at or Preakness candidate has been re- = — : . tice session today and also spoiled “the phenomenon ported behind in training. — = sun treatment” prescribed for the Chi- Maryland is the immediate center of == — 4 cago hurling staff. The sun-olive oil training, shipping and whipping into : V treatment for pitchers’ arms was in- shape the horses that will take part in 4 7 | stituted yesterday. Manager Lena Black- the opening of the Eastern season next — ti 7 burne is preparing hig team for the week at Bowie. , , . Giant game here Sunday. > Kimball Patterson, back from Tia : | * Tigers’ 3 Disastrous Errors wana, has donned his overalls at } —— | . — Bowie with a string of seven horses, Re: | F Aid Cubs to Win, 9 — 232 including several for Mrs. James Bean. —B— SS | ; El Paso, Tex., March ( 2 The best known of the lot are Clear- 5* L SSS — Chicago Cubs returnéd to their win- ance and Pol — | \ . 2 ning ways today, defeating the Detroit : e "ose ia ) ‘ — Tigers, 9 to 7, in a heavy hitting, loose- Breckenridge Long Sends — i : ly played game. Day' in and day out for four thank- Hie String to Bowie eae. 8 Detroit outhit the Cubs by four safe- | leas years Zev. Trause came out with — Breckinridge 1 — — wigs ES ‘ . | ties, but made three disastrous a — the New York University football farm is 6 miles from Bowie, has sent 7 we . | Detroit 912 210 001—7 15 3 — oe bac cate Bla varsity players bang — oF hile Bosses to’ the Prince Ee Lash c ——— isaac’ ‘Gincgn Tea ——— —— — including Cavelledale, —— Carlson. Gvengros and Gonzales. SemenhOn, un. thew aleeada chameia tea — One: Sansenite. , . | Shotten Names 8 Pitchers to short of killing him and let use all the linment he wanted so t he : nd Fh rng ooh aay age ae — / ® t 7 B R t . d b Philli a nte Carlo are in the P. T. — 7 RNS SF Fee would be able to walk out on the field Soda string returned from winter rac- ee. X Winter Haven, Fla., March 28 ee and take more punishment the next SS + ; i : d SRQ™&X°nag fe ki gat gape tate Ft i "s if re p32 ge° itl ’ img. Most of the horses coming from , —— | Burt Shotten tonight named under winter tracks are heading for Bowie. = LA EE pitchers who will stick on the Phillies’ Solbdiahe: there ‘whe ie ee his Boys The candidates for the $5,000 Inaug- } | — staff this year. They are Benge, Wil-|.ious moments. the hope that he @ral Handicap race on opening day, | loughby, Ferguson, McGraw, Collins | wovig make the team But nature sim-- | Bext Tuesday, and the Prince LZ | and Roy, right-handers, and Sweetland . cage Fig gig the Bowie season; . 3 ; and Milligan, Berger mag = —* me . ; . } carry one or two more, but has not! other stars and the end of his tortur- ;In the meantime at Belmont Park | : — decided upon them yet. ous * years found im stil * scrub, hg ae Be pee agg a tos com's oat | ‘ ; Coach Cc eehan, however, ha exactly, but it’s usually presently. THE HEAVY LOSER PICKS UP : OST S | OUTFIELDER SOUGHT | _\ss much for X. ¥. J, as any man an and 6. W. RIFLEMEN LOSE + ALE S JUST AS A FIRE ENGINE | r TO HELP NATIONALS | when ne handed in his lst of recom- — — rae PASSES THE Hovse — — 4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 18, COLUMN 6./ lo! the name of Zev Trause was on the list. : | it has staged so far and hopes to con- ’ Copyright Pros Publier Co (New Yoh Waid) 929 tinue to do so, Tomorrow Fred Mar- | Faculty Board Sees Neo Law , _ berry and Garland Braxton will do the | Permitting Generosity. : flinging, while Irving Hadley and prob-| Previously his recommendations had —* Bob Lay peg a. on the —* * been accepted without question and urday. “ Sam” Jones proba TIA JUANA ENTRIES. make his 1929 debut in tite Sabbath en- | 2¢Y seemed to be in st last after scrap- ihg his knuckles on the door for four RA Four and one-half fur- | counter. But the N. ¥. U. faculty board’ 800; claiming; for maiden 2- ° ° Se: ws ty Slugging Right-Handed of ‘athletic control could not abide the Outhelder Now Sought. sight of.a slightly wilted posey in the Tome violet bouquet. Trause, they pointed matt * While Manager Johnson declares that out, had not gotten into enough games erns.... 2\he is well satisfied with his team, in- , ' roreign Club. ..112| cluding his reserve material, the|*, Welty. As ® result of s lover Temps D’Amour.105 voiced by the N. ¥. U. Daily News, the tGoose ' eae eee ye nile x — * is being reconsidered and a move- pOP I eg CE—Pi d one-half fur- - , n ou er. —s — R Uncle Bertram is handing yor WAFFLES 58; purse, $600; claiming; for ‘S-year-olds and that Preeidaat Clark Griffith is Seat bate tein ates te pees er toate PRESS CARD NINE BUSY once again. Goes in the fourth spasm down other John...2 carefully scrutinizing the waiver. ré-| _sngations for awards. So Zev Trause} An ‘active week-end faces the Na at Kenney Park and is going to sift sand.. Before Golden ...:118| 9 °M quests with -this in mind, ; thin sh : ; * tia |" While some of the Nats’ southpaw |™8?_ yet have something to show for tional _ Building Cardinal Nine. leaving for Cincinnati Frankie Moore said, “If he we nitte Re | both | D's four years of football servitude be- doesn’t break down he is a sure shot, and those ashua Stew tters are equally good against sides scars. cripples usually bring a fair price.” How's that - x fi right and left handed pitching, it must : for info? , Cl iss ice 18 and one-quarter | D@ admitted that the team is overbal-| Baseball Bug Also Bites The Harned Boys have McCULLOCH back in the | Miles; Purse: $100: claiming; for 4-vear-olds |Aoed Math Plays Won Mmamied nitver | Stl! Players, lt Seems. closing race of the day. Just toss that last effort Marble Arch ‘i 102110 “Beanie 109 would come in mighty handy, and it is * Bema se — — * out into the ash can. . +0108 12 Rock Bomb ./..114 | @ certainty that the Nats will not ya the others preparing tc pull up train- . a Doc Bidencope, who fools with onions and wee.» “"**s07114 —918 eS ae might a the bil. to ‘and! ing camp stakes within the next few unions, will saddle BLUE GRANITE in the opener 1 ttle Hills .... ' days, the bite of the baseball b and this maverick should get home in front. ; a+ RSI1G (Catesd 8 In the second BY WAY is one thet tal others 9 “Little Man * 1396118 *+Silent Jack ..109 GEORGETOWN WINS will have to trim, but FIELD MARSHAL can do| Watson entry. wive and one-half fur- WITH RALLY IN 9TH better than his last performance would indicate. longs: purse, $600; claiming; for maiden 3- LAFTAR seems a real melon in the third. | {*Audrey 8. .....106/10 "Raggedy Ann 100 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. There was plenty of overnight commissfons for | 2 +100 Girl ..,10 racer, ing the smart boys, . | apida 100) 12 © --107\ ticularly alarming from the Lions’ =e or a os — at point of view, for the, were ahead .by fancy in the hole. TT —* For “the —— * "en the card Ra = Selecti | 6 * gar Me. 111 | two runs and needed only another out. cing ons 8tPill D "107/17 *+Weeva, 193 | When Lockard had two strikes on Dunn, p 5 Bead Hb E : , : § 1J Be i 8 4 i s E : 7 * — J 4 big . * aE 38 J BE! JUDAS is wafted to me on the wings itootie. latfoot 1 *' "19g | the Lions were tugging at the leash, so of the wind as a sweet pa tGreenfield-Winmill entry. to speak, ready for the break to the More, anon! 7 ’ ENE Devoine entry. KEENEY PARK. 1—Medicin a eee. IFTH. RACE—Six furlongs; purse. $700; |Cessing room. 1—Blue Granite, Forest Fairy, Lit(le wan edicine Man, Dry Nation, Blue Gran- — ag — | ET. Pony ews d, Tying Runs Trickle Over as 2-—By Way, Field Marshal, Trojis. $—Latter. Minted Jen Ghee — EC Per ag 00| French Muffs Scalzi’s Grasser. . — = nee | 3—Laf ⸗ f O'Neil, Recognition. —— 0 perman, W fies, Mint Toddy e- bes The third strike did not arrive but on aes — — —— 4—W , Opperman, Sweet Money. }—Little Smile, Friend Judas. 5 : — Poop xe 5—Judas, Hail Storm, Friend. }—Leisure Hour, McCulloch, Model. Wi : four balls did, and Dunn mov un 6—McOulloch, The Runt, Leisure Hour. Best—Little Smile. : ia ¥ 107! ningham and White up one base each | — — —Louisville Times (A.P.). a: 95/17 °Va. ed 5|as he trotted to first.- Now it began to : —— a enough, 1—Lakeland, Gertie Rose, Foreign Club. KEENEY PARK. _ | R — ee ee oe Set a oa 2—Kilauea, Orci, Brother Jonn. arch Dry Nation. ad ** ——— clean-up hit- Rete gmiale — 138.10 sBrornie Smile-197 |e. at the plate UNION PRINTERS DRILL. —Little Vinee, Giassful. Bet y Bur. ; es eDonald , 105/12 *Ben Handly ... npn A —2 one’ = Bee ie mm Ree 7—Billy, Ralph Hartenstein, Pa 4 ~ ee and missed. e next o Cc - ‘The Union Printers Nine will hold its A th. Cloud Accelerator, Pro- —New York Handicap. 2 0 tae '**yy9 | talizing slow curves failed to All. —Nix. Emmert entry, Firth of Tay. — and Scalzi burned it to shortstop where a TIA JUANA. . Seth .....107/17 05/ French errored, letting two runs score Most probable winner—W affles. 1—Lakeland, Foreign Club, Senora. 9 Ojo 1 107 to knot the count er’s sys horse—Judas. 2—Kilauea, Orci, Camisole. | E ; . thi paylay—Waffles, Laftar and Billy, all| 3—Rock Bomb. W , Royhl Plas. re oe — bad eo re, le, Wéeya. plece of malfeasance, subsequently - — — — — — Ste — Blue * ood. Ritter. 10915 Flora M. seeeiaes 109 j ki id * 2 *Monev’s Worth. 92'6 *Palolo i09 jing his control and sinking a wide MAROSEY TO SELECT LINE-UP, 7 . Billy. | 3 Ban Carlos «. --195'7 R. Hartenstein, -110}curve in Capt. Duplin’s ribs. Again the — Yalovian, Sapodilie, Shasta Sheik. as wey bases were filled, Dunn on third calling | ixteenth ’ Manager Eddie Marosey expects to se-| %—Hill and Hill, Nix. Nose Dive; | miles: purse, $700; claiming: for 4-year-olds | frantically for the hit which would lect his regular line-up for the season ; . and upward. J * bring him home and Johnny Bozek tomorrow as his Wonder Baker Nine} +avomas DRILL TODAY 2*War Bird |... .109 4) sGreen Hills 107 | Standing at the plate swinging menac- practices on Diamond No, 3 of the Mon- — 2 Green Spring ...112'12 *Supervisor ....113 | ingly. ument Grounds at 3 o’clock. 4°C. Accelerator. .107'135 ‘ Bozek came through. The Dall took The Bakers have the use of this dia-| Members of the Takoma Tiger Nine pe | * a big hop, caromed off Lockard’s glove * mond every Saturday in April and/ will go through a practice session today | 7 *Eleven o’Clock.. lov 107|for a single, and Dunn wag over with ‘ | would like to book games with high 8 *Prociaimer ....105. toy | the seventh and decisive run. school teams or local sandlot unlimited | °™ the Whiter Reed Diamond at 5/9 *Cockney oe! Lincoln Handicap, is in the field, with 104 pounds. —— SR ERS uy torm, Judas, Patsy M McCulloch, — Mack's aby a Nee — — —— — 2 ae aagR 8 * * es — NINTH RACE-—One and one-sixteenth Lockard was the master of the Hill- : . |o’clock. The Tigers engage in a prac- on:| paras. . galmine: for Sefentq - eo @ e ° nines miles; pu $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds ' toppers for the first eight innings. Un oe ahen all the world is in tune with Spring, and style tice game with the Aztecs on Sunday d. 113 | til the fatal ninth he allowed but six FOXALL NINE TO PLAY, on the West Ellipse at 3 o'clock. ; one Seth —— — 338 of Tay.. .112 hits, distributed in four innings, and greets the new season with a newer smartness— The St. Mary’s Celtics are listed on jil.. 95! 8 *tNelda J made three Hilltoppers miss the tHird ' d ...107| 9 *Tota 105 + The Foxhall A. C., known last year as|APril 7 at Alexandria. Unlimited teams ward -- 407110 *Nose Dive’ ./! 108 | Strike. During that period the Lions then correct footwear is all-important. ! y. Beyme ag Sea- |i or out of town wishing to book the E t te heartily of Edmonston’s offerings, .. The local team includes Hatch —* > Sve —— 22 Tigers, phone Business Manager Gar- *Apprentice allowance claimed. oil chr e runs in the first and ; Ww Y + man Gunners in a practice encounter | piling up three runs ‘ \ eet. “Govtaies, Wesley ond Youn rett Waters, at Georgia 3466, during the one each in the second, third and fifth DAD—bought his shoes at the Douglas store because he Sunday on the Foxhall Diamond, Con- is composed of day, or Main 4204, branch 36, at night. ; f 7 @ . F . ° or Holtegman will hurl for the In- KEE EY PARK RESULTS. f Lesio % 34 *Levity 44 Joe, 111 (Garrity), 5.40. 4.20. 4.20: Darius. 5 jes , (Adams). 12.20. 19.80: Zealot. 106 elan.... FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs: 13 Ball Gee 113/16 . (Thomas). 6.80. Time. 1:403-5. Della | tCun’sham. $800; ~ 1 Ded ns : 1 ’ 1 5 ures : —5 14 Lucky Sweep... Airy... 8 Wisp, Nacomee, Trapnet.. Seth's Ballot, | tO’Toole... 06 ( | > b> bho h > hh ——————— @! O@unwwarnso a! mogoowonw-> | - — a to | 3] Totals — SON—wanted new Douglas Shoes, too, because they — gly were the snappiest shoes he had seen ahd besides he J 5 — d 9 HOLD SMOKER TONIGHT. i 2 opogeaion 15 SDry Nation... 103/18 Sister Ruby ... 92 Huquince. Singapore, Modo. Galloping Jo.| ao1ai, 35 727 1 —R wanted a pair like Dad's, and Dad always wears W. L. 3 | * whe Kallipolig Grotto will hold its 1 3 to 1. Time RAC ne mile; pufse, $800; | Starbeck also ran. I 27 16 7 : ; | in fifth. Ad ahnual smoker tonight at 1315 K street : thes, Ball , ere the Volusia; for 3-year-olds and THIRD RACE—Pive furlongs: purse. $600: Ren A oe in ninth. “ Douglas snoes. — at 8 o'clock. Plans . Bill Ww . 10 . Claiming: for 3-year-olds and up. COnspie h . ; olga oat 7 *Pield Marshal. .1 Seth. 12] (Trivett), 21.20. 7.80. 5.20; Betty &STwo 0 : ' 10 ut | 8°Byway . 110} Bowman, 111 (Lyons), 4.20. 3.60: Sayer M.,| Penn State 31101 > Ww. 8 J 123 (Steffen). 5.40. Time. 1:003-5. Ren- | Georgetown 120001 , ND a ooo —* — * ous: 4pthe i 5 Liborio ? ape 100] bare. Burr Winslow, Rag Bag. Shasta Runs— McCarty, White. Dunn. Duplin, BOYS 54 4 34.50 for : **. B nd * 138 95/12 “Gant bal Graney, Albert, Kaliko. Dick's Seth. Margaret | Donovan, Edmonston, Cunningham. French, Sizes 244-5% A fo d 1 wri men. black - or De lig apt. Martin. . Elnora, Charming Shot .lso ran. Delp. Wolff (2), Singley (2). Errore—-Leery YOUTHS $4.00 air and square retail price is or tan calfskin. e ff stamped on the sole of every shoe at ah Bernhardt also ran. ( Poole, French (3). Wol roung mile: purse -113 *Gold Mark . ck ...1 FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse. $700; | {2). Poole, Died ich, Young “‘Three-base hit Sizes 12-2 ange; for 3-year 14 *Trojis ag claiming; for 3-year-olds. Sister Joan. 100 | base hits-—Diear ; , Oh 19 to 10. 15 : Senator ie "118 | (C. Lyons), 6.40. 4.20, 3.60: Woodface, 105 | Dunn. Home run— wolf. . LITTLE GENTS $3.50 the factory, insuring honest value. Ww r, wa ), RACE—Si. urlongs: purse . | (B. Steffen). 8.40. 5.20: Shortv O., 102 (P - J Sizes 10. 11 Just 105 biog ath 1 to 3. r 3-year-olds. Gerrity), 14.40. Time, 1:12 4-5. War Rose. "45 2-5. ulligan’s Son. ] *Lafte 1/4 Sheet Light ing..10 Valcar. Van Ettisch, Yucca. Miss Sourtre. French to ‘ also Fi 4 half f 3 Rese yet -.... 401 | Pandion Queen. War Dots algo ran. 4 " B: : ve and one-ha ur- n *Recognition ....104 FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles, ls—O -Form , — One 7 v oy ; Claiming: the Gilreath FOURTH RAC ne’ and one-sixteenth | purse, $700: claiming; for 4-year-olds and ‘2; off ‘Poole, 2: W. L Douglas Foot-F Hose for Men : Men Line. 99; miles: purse, $800; claiming; the Pinellas: . Blue Fish. 105 (W. Barrett), 20.80 -3 innings. by ag » 105 | for 3-year-olds and upward. 11.60, 7.20; Hands Up, 1%0 (D. Woolf). 9.40. by’ amen (Diedrich * 85 to $8.50 1 Sweet 6.20: Coy. 103. (D. Trivett). 8.00. ‘Time BY 1:09 1-5 (new rec- ‘ ta Bal Lock year, over ipsoces rma 1:53 3-5. Clermont. jr., Shasta Bally, Mis- | Edmonston. 2: by Poole, 2; b d. 4 f ing large increase in our business the past » 232,286 pairs over the } 5 us COKMNN SAWU EIIW COCOKKHSOKHOONHFKO | OOOKO-INUSLWAOCO-D ~ furlongs; purse. $800; RA Six —— purses. 5 —* Re Worthman, Muriel H. Heroka! | Passed pali— Donovan. . wind ve in r, which resulted in substantial in year-olds and up | claiming; the Allachu: for 4-year-olds and|" SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800; |) °* ‘ss PILCNEE ve savengs — the Oceanside: for 3-year-olds and upward. COLLEGIAN JOINS BEAUMONT. offer values this season, direct-from-factory-to-you that cannot be found elsewher vey). upward. . : lend Spe ’ 6 A 2. Time, 4 SEE q Pefiord, Saint 4 pet cote ie Pee $0, | 2.49, Herrin Randle, former Texas A. & M. ulnea. Leisure Hour. Im- 2.40; Froctor Hug, : » 2.80, i Pat Mee 5-7; Simons. _ 32 Ti player, has joined the Beaumont Ex- If Douglas shoes are not sold in your vicinity, write to Brockton, Mass., for catalog t and one-six th *Lore +y , porters for a trial. : — ning —— Special. “SEVENTH RACE—One mile; purse, 9800; (J EEE — W.L. Douglas Shoe Company, Manufacturers and Retailers 1th ¢€ TH ee ; for 3-year-olds. Da r, 106 (E. 7 14 (Hc 6 to 5, } * pri .... Steffen’ 15.60. B60, 3.40; Virel : —— e. S19) ee Eel -- : 130 | Seegen). (D. Trivett). 7.40, : — — Jewelry FACTORIES AT BROCKTON, MASS. Stores in all principal cities of the United States dees , 1:40. Al 10 (D, L to.|{ Diamonds, Watches W. L. Douglas i * ny Sea . le and 70 yards: n Fernando. and Shasta Maple also ran. . ae BF _ @ | Open —— smal 4 ; the Hardeu: for 3- —A RACE—One 4 ~ : ; ; MANHATTANS WILLING. 7 : ; : ng; for tore 1n y V V | W Saturday ie ink | | eee **+eer : an ‘ Dd, ; ‘ ‘ i ° e ' Sie oe LOAN Washington 905 Penns | ania A e. N. es " & E f 4) f a } 5 ew « — J =< 14 ia , Port . Trivett). 4.00. Time. Bridge : ; . The Orleanian. RBurkdale. Nose Boe . ok. Ormondtime, Fine Manners. — — —
Page 19
1 ~ PITCHERS me ee $e ee — — — — — — —e — — — ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. MARCH 20. 1929. [ — — —— — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —, — — — J Hails Johnson _ As King of 7 ' ers lem. ff bat ~ Harlers Mathewson, Brown, Waddell Ranked Next in Line. Names Gehrig, Lajoie, ,Wagner, Collins in All-Time Infield. By BRIAN BELL (Associated Press Sports Writer). - AMPA, Fila., March 28 (AP.).— Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Nationals,.was such @ - crafty pitcher in his day he was known He as the “Fox.” has been in close association with baseball since 1888 and has seen all the stars from then until now. “Griff” qualifies as an expert witness on the discussion of the two schools of baseball thought, the one Claiming that the old days were the better from a standpoint of baseball excellence; the other standing firm in allegiance to the mr ‘ern game. ; The unswer, accardi to President itchers as the Griffith, is “yes and no “We have no such game boasted years ago,” he said, “and a majority of the All-Time Team I shal! pick will be from the older school, but nobody can keep two very modern the team. Ruth and Gehrig will bat their way into any baseball circle, no matter how select. Buck Ewing Best Catcher, Outranking Wally Schang. “I don’t hesitate e second in naming four pitchers. Walter Johnson was the king of them all with Christy Mathew- son next. Then I place Mordecai Brown and Rube Waddell. , “The second catcher is a harder prob- I did not insist on great ting strength on this mythical team I would take Johnny Eling, for so far as catching Johnny was good as would outtalk the bat- play-} | Believe It or Not. ¢ The 37 1h CHAPTER OF TSAIAH AND THE 20% CHAPTER OF. THE 2nd BOOK OF KINGS . TY ; oa ’ J — tet Vey, HE GROUND The tree hears {ruil - SUPT ET | See teases vr X WY ~ wn — POS? ocan” — eee PRIZE-WINNING SUGGESTION — oeayres POTEET OL NT OTST aM at beta At en apt rer ene bul Was not — —A,—— ¥ x oF as X 4 £4 : HAROLD MERRILL Age 11 —- of New York. HAS PLAYED IN.5& MOTION PICTURES On request, Cartoonist Ripley will send fall proof and details of anything depicted by, him. ee — —2 Eh * Canzoneri and Taylor Matched by Garden .New York, Marth 28 (A.P.).—Tony Bunion Derby Runners To Be Examined Today New York, March 28 (United Press) — A’ Bip OFTHE AIR-LAND- AND SEA | Ve Waler Dipper is at home under the water | on the waler-and over the water. of MARVIN L.GRIFFITH Woodhaven, long Island . & Bruins Beat Rangers field In Hockey Cup Play-Off Deawn By GRif Fife 4 — — — On 9J a -? ‘ —R * * —* Boston, March 28 (AP.)—The Bos- COURT TITLES OF CAPITAL . DECIDED Grays, Wonders and St. Peter's Win in Post’s Tourney. CONTIUED FROM PAGE 17. the Community Center girls received a severe blow- when Miss Weinberg, their jumpnig center, turned an. already badly sprained ankle and for a time it appeared that she would be uhable to continue, but after the rect she re- sumed play, gamely sticking it out to the end, although badly handica The Eagles opened up a passing game in the second half that the Community Center lassies could INFERIOR, CLARK tant | Ne N. Y. U. Beats Marines In Batting Bee, 17 to 6 Special to The Washington Post. Quantico, Va., March-28.—On a wind-/ swept field that was better for foot- ball than baseball, the Marine Team met defeat at the hands of New York University Team today, 17 to 6. The game was a slugfest for both teams the visitors gathering 19 safeties while the Marines were getting themselves 11. The Marines made six runs in the third ito take the lead fér a few minutes but —* — in running thereafter. not cope with. Miss Limback, left for-| ooo4 ward of the winners, caged bask from different angles with ease and grace, her total for the eveni seven field goals and three foul shots, being) with the majority coming in the clos- | by Jo ing period. J 0 0 0 0 a! 0000003 $l coco 31 OO00000 0 Totals .... 8 414! Referee—Whiting. Castell,Leads Wonders to Victory Over Astec 130-Pounders. Victory in the 130-pound District finals of the South Atlantic Tourna- ment fell to the Curtin Wonder Five last night when that team downed the Aztec C., 34 to 13. A fast, well-drilled passing attack, coupled with excellent defensive work, won for the Wonders despite the fact that Castell, ard, alone contributed nine field and four fouls, for 22 points, Castell was brilliant in his floor play, but the Wonders’ passing attack as a whole featured the contest. The Scanlon brothers, Mike and Ed- die, weré the best individual perform- ers for the Aztecs. It was their com- bined efforts that enabled their team” to get a 5-to-4 lead at the end of the first quarter. They could not keep up their pace, though the Wonders, with their passing attack and Castell’s play- ing standing out, having a 15-to-7 lead at the half and a 28-to-10 advantage at the end of the third quarter. The excellent defensive work of the ‘ J I i scoring a field to finish and was won by the S&t. Peter's only after a bitter fight. With | the title at stake, the game was so rough at times that two players were forced to withdraw becausé of personal fouls. They were Keppel Frenches, and Hickey, of.the The two yed full minutes of the first quarter without Each counted three times from the foul line, ‘how- ever, in these moments, Hickey twice and McVean once for the 8t. Peter’s. and Anderson, Gubisch and Keppel for the ‘Frenchs, to make the score read} of 3 to 3. Frenche Wipe Out 5&-Point Lead in Third Quarter. 4 Barry sent the Frenchs into a 5-to-3 lead with a basket from sidé court for the first fielder of the fray. while a foul toss by Robey and two rel put the St. Peter’s ahead, 8 to 5 by quarter time. Excellent work by Robey and Hickey enabled the Saints to increase their lead to 13 to 8 by the finish of the haif | but shots by Anderson, Barry, Gubdisch and Ball got the Frenchs a 16 to 16 lead at the end of the third quarter. Excitement reigned intensely in the last quarter, McVean putting the Saints into a 17 to 16 momen lead at the start of the quarter and getting the Frenchs back into the van soon fielders by Far-| | out Against ey . M. H. A. | — J — « Pe J 1 a ⸗ * J J J i a , ’ “~ i ii z i cs. . ng on N.Y U. Nine . To Play G. U. M | gE bit ij er C C. Pyle, whose second cross-country derby gets under way Sunday. will meet all contestants tomorrow at Rockaway Park to explain rules for the transcontinental trek and supervise physical training. All entrants will be examinéd by a physician and chiropodist before being allowed to start the race to Los Angeles. The chiropodist will accompany che runners to the coast, Pyle announced. Elizabeth, N. V. will be the first over- night stop. after with two foul tosses, 18 to 17. With three and one-half minutes to play, baskets by McQuillan, Schlegel and Kane gave the Saints the 23 points which represented their, total while Webb shot a field goal for the Frenchs | the just before the whistle. . if 6! Re. 3McVean, rf... ton Bruins gained their first leg on the Stanley Cup here tonight by de- feating the New York Rangers, 2 to ¢, in a fast anderugged game, the first of the final play-off series for the world’s professional hockey cham- picnship. The Rangers appeared fagged out when they first appeared on the ice and were able to hold the Bruins in check but for a single period, the first. The Bruins, encouraged by their smashing three straight victories over Les Canadiens in the National League champoinshi Spe launched 32 vicious attack at the opening face-off. Canzoneri, former featherweight cham- pion, was matched today to box Bud Taylor, Terre Haute blond, ten rounds in Madison Square Garden April 26. Abolition of Boxing In Minnesota Sought St. Paul, Minn., March 28 (A-P.).— An_ effort to abolish boxing in the Twin Cities and Duluth has been made in the Lower House of the Minnesota To Se. Peters’ Wins 145-Pound Title In Thriller With French Ce. The 8t. Peter's Five, which sensa- tionally defeated the Montrose A. C. Wednesday night to advance into the finals, continued its brilliant playing last night by handing the Howard A, French Co, A. C. a 23-to-20 trouncing to cop the District 145-pound cham- pionship, ; The game was a thriller from start 00 * Entries and fee must be poste R. MacKenzie to Leave Capital for Job in N. Y, — & it enna tema only man from Washington ‘to obtain recognition ua Cup Team, ia to leave tuke Up Fesiaence in New ‘Yore Sal comists 4 as | Joe Proctor Is Signed For Two Bouts in April Goldie Ahearn has signed for two more bouts for his cu Ae et trig Joe Proctor, who reeently knocked out K. O. Trenaman at Cumberland. The 2222252 |THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD, named as yet in th® Philadelphia Arena - some time next month, and the’ second. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929. reference 10 auditor and to tlery for one year ands day, Atty. Prank- scheduled for April 15, will be held tys., . Downing, ’ COURT OF APPEALS. h J. Malloy. . & vs. Walter E. ; in Baltimore with Proctor meeting Wid No session. Ad@journed from day to day No. 48666. “Miller” Rasen Vs Sidney nn Matthews in the feature of an all-star / ynti] Monday, April 1, 1929. n; interlocutory decree of annull- ogTram | Assignment for —— — April 1: ment, Atty.. Malcolm Hufty. . Adjourned from day to : - According to Shearn, Procter, who/ w. 4537 Apfel et al. vs. Mellon et al. . ere has been fighting professionally less Attys.. West—Rover, Gallagher * ⸗ BANER COURT—Mr. . Justice Pey~ than ear, is fast learning the inside No. 76. U. 8. ex fel Butte Central . *7 y Bay eo) Mining “a Sauning Co. vs. Worl Attys.,| {08 Gor ork presiding. Hafry B. te Der points of the sport, and at present 18 | Whelan & O’'Connell—Rover, Gallagher, Pin-| peUeh. clerk. 0 learning better use of his right hand. Gt ws 0. 2039, re Maurice N. Gormley; dis-| shortion; defendant committed and sentence ney. Graves. Attys. charge eeyeres. “atts. Richard D. Samuels. ered into effect. Emerson. ir, . er : : esse Chesevour vs. U. 4 peniten- Two amateurs are being groomed by/| No. 4878. No. 2 In re Louls : reference to | 9a ahben” Referee — and ie Tudteation. Atty.. agltaedes’ ‘ ° 3— Shea ttys.. " A a ae jr.—Rover, 3 > . * Ahearn to compete in the South At- No. 4879 ree Fé lantic championships next, week in No. 2124. In re Samuel Deskin; reference . . VU. 8S. ex rel Gillem vs. Carusi os. U. et al. Attys. Easby-Smith, Pine & Hill— os re 8; sentenced to penitentiary Baltimore. They are ' Jack De Lacy, to joree Baden, and for atjudication. Atty., lightweight, and Buddy Meyers, feather- | 2 ot oe nens. fo aor ad te ie >" dis- * * Thompson vs. U. S. A. Attys.,| charged ordered. Atty., Lester ‘and —— —— $0 penitentia ; No. 4 ro Taylor: housebreaking and tenced to weight. 2 oo Kelly. Doherty—Rover, Fihelly. . . or four years, | Cunt, 120 ee Rr Gallagher” | DISTRIOT COURT—Mr.° Justice Jennings * BOWLING SCORES ; General Call. ’ 2 ee * ge “ae 23. iy te 8. n r ° S — No. 4731. Cook, dec.. vs. Dougherty et al. No. 47902. U. S. vs. Addison Brown: reb- , bery: reference to probation officer. AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. ©. 47408 U. &. “vs. Herbert Thomas; Attys., Hearne. Lambert—Bride, Wahley. 4 24 ——— 736. U. 8. Daily Publishing Corp. Over iain” ce Savares i housebreaking and larceny; motion for new ig Se a era Le No. 1952. n 292. . con- vs. Nichols. Attys.. Mason—Leahy. No. 4738 International Bank et al. vs. tinued to April 9. Attys.. A. H. Be ]. Jr. W. ; Rubling. 86, urned from day/fto day. Indictments returned Thursd , W. Bride. Securities Corp.. &c. Attys... Douglas. Obear "6; { Douglas, Morgan, Frodel—Peyser, Edelin April aay Veo : re quer. a Wow Bride No. 1797. I + March 28 —Mabel Butler, Joseph Francis , Cora Pearl Naylor, second degree saurder: Charlee & Peyser. n re Widening of Idaho Ave- Albert Brown, Aaron Bunch. nensupport minor child; Weseley Lee Hurt. nonsupport f wife; Harry Harris, J. Rohan, rob- ry;, Ralph E. Stark, grand larceny: Ra . Stark (2 counts), Paul J. Krause, bb larceny and 826-b code; Ralph E. Stark, William Van Skala. violation motor vehi theft act; Prank Acton, perjury procuring We Alien marriage license: Norman 4 ene. rence Martin, Frank Opielowiski, alias y James ames Saunders, bh J. Hea Bayles erick, ran ceny; Saunders, 826-b D. C. code: housebreaking and larceny; Jo ‘ : Katherine Healy (2 counts),. Angelo Bovello, Sam Morris. violation national hibition act; Sarah Lee Donol Donohue, second rohibition act; Legisiature. The bill calls for abolition of the State Athletic Commission, and in so doing would abolish the statutes which now legalize boxing in cities of the Arst class. i a ww IP : E «| Fort Myers to Honor Connie Mack Today Fort Myers, Fla., March 28 (A.P.).— This city will turn out tomorrow to pay tribute to Connie Mack, veteran pilot of the Philadelphia Athletics, who will the | TOund out the atth spring training sea- son here with a final game with the Boston Braves on that day. Friday has been designated as “Connie Mack Day” and will be marked by a holiday for school children and a parade in which city officials, county commigsioners and civic clubs willl march. , : S. vs. Amanda D, Harrod: Brown vs. VU. S. A. 0. ; housebreaki Newark Prep to Enter Devitt Track Contests Word from the many schools invited to enter teams in the second annual Devitt Prep track and field meet on April 20 indicates a banner entry list, according to the faculty at Devitt. The 2 latest to send in an entry is the Newark ith, J 82 105, Prep School, of Newark, N. * which ° —* 92. 86. 96; Stunkel, 99. 98, will send ten men to the meet. +e rai OR The Newark school has a relay team . 104, which for the past several years has been rated as a headliner in inter- | scholastic track circles. Washington schools should give the best high schoo] teams in this section @ run for honors in the higg school division of the meet. Tech, Eastern relish go- bats of these t generation doesn’t ap- the stars who have gone be- Players who never saw Mathew- nue; verdict of jury corrected. Attys., A Bell W. Bride. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. | BH. o eo We Note—Court in Easter recess until close 514, * basiness April 4. 1929. Sriminal | PROBATE COURT +r. — Peyton Gor- ; our Ww e in session on Tuesday, * eee 104’ | April 2, for selection of jurors. pp atabe of Lander . Webb; will filed dated 4, 114. R. L. TAY- Pa : ‘ay Minor: Prank Murph 505, 434)-—Atwell, | CIRCUIT_COURT 1~—Mr. Justice Wendell} Im re John Murray rphy 03, 97: Boatman. 102.'91, 79} Linton, P. Stafford presiding, William M. Stick- ——— eran: Qo Airs — _ a . 113: Blank. 125, 117, 72; ‘Kitchen, ney, clerk for letters of administration. tty.. omas S, } . Bt. ‘ted A ote 4J will, Gillespie Walsh. . B. LEARY MOTOR CO. (566, 518, 485) | & - ° tate of Martha Ellen O'Neill: will filed pani 08 AR soa Reoraey, bd paul ise ; piey, . , , Beescniin, ’ ; ’ “w tare . ~ | probate of will an etters testamentary. ' : - | gart: deft.’s attvs.. Ernest FP. Williams, John 110. Jones, 118, 99, 100 MBERT S| were, Kenyon & Meacfarland. 0. MOTORS co (445, 462, 4380)— — * —* Kell ; petiti f let ] “ 8 — 73.. Munsey st Co. vs. Southern A OR nee * . 86, 104, 86; Smith, 89, 89. 80; Cooksey, States Co. et al.: judgment by default H. Bau CO. (481, 0 nn , ters of administration. Atty. C. H. man. Estate of Katherine Elizabeth Merkling: let of B. Y. P. U. LEAGUE. The First Baptist Sextet won over _ the Calvary Methodist Six last night, 48 to 28, in a Baptist Young People's » Union League game in the Wilson Normal -Gymnasium. The playing of Mctanaway featured for the winners while E. Hoeke and Morrison were out- standing for the losers. The victory for the First Baptists gained undis- ted possession of first > : ‘ sc. M lation 851-b D. C. code and false pretenses; Nathan Sternberg. Francis M. Drake, Ear! R. Buckingham. false pretenses; William C. Smith. Beulah B. Bell, William Mills, Annie Harris. receiving stolen property. Ignored—Edna E. Johnson. John J. Healy, violation national prohibition act; Ethel Taylor, subornation of prejury. COURT OF CLAIMS OF THE UNITED STATES. Calendar for Monday, April 1, 1929: Call of rules to show cause. Call of trial calendar and following cases: The Ameri can Mo- lasses Co. of New York; F-43, Foundry Co.; J-607, State of Alabeme: H-23, k Reves 2 Durkin: H-374, Cc. L. Maguire Petroleum Co.; 90, Ed- Chicago ward F. Mangelsdorf et al.; H-357, Prog & Switch Co ; mo * al: granted o'clock today. Bte had ever reduced simce winning the “BANGING OUT long, straight'drives from tee after tee is half the fun of golf, and half the battle of low scoring ... For more distance, more accuracy and more fun, get yourself 9 Kroydon Matched Set.” Bins, ——— Perfectly Matched Woods and Irons Every club in a Kroydon Matched Set feels alike and swings alike. They ere perfectly matched, and the balance of cach club is inditidually measured. in the notes Lambe ! : cortinved for the . Marshall. Rice 4 Car-| CRIMINAL COURT 1—Chief Justice Waiter Todd I. McCoy presiding. William 8. Adkins, clerk. . No. 47779. U. 8S. vs. Edna Gray: viola- tion 809 Code: trial resumed and on motion of defendant a juror is withdrawn and case . Attys.. B. Emerson, jr.. BE, Russell No. 48019. U. 8S. vs. John J. Healy and Katherine Healy: prohibition act; recogni- zance, $3.000 as to John J. Healy taken and as to Katherine Healy, recognizance, $1,000; P. F. O'Connor. surety. each case. No. 48020. . & vs. Katherine Healy: prohibition act: recognizance, $1.000. P. F. O’Connor. surety. taken. j No, 5903 (G.J.). U. 8. vs. Granville R. Simmons: robbery: recognizance, $300; John L. Sugrue. surety. taken. No. 4 36. , . vs. George Francis Brooks: prohibition act: motion to exclude evidence filed. Atty.. Octave Adjourned from day to day. CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice Frederick i — presiding. -M. Lee Ashford, No. 47976. U. 8 gread larceny; plea . McCaslin. EQUITY COURT 1—wMr. Railev oresiding: Russel] P. BRe'ew, cork, No. 3947. Lunacy in re Harriet L. Wise: committee authorized to extend time of vay- ment‘of loan. Atty.. F. Percy McGlue. No. 46851. Irvine N. Boernstein vs. Louise C. Boernstein: statemert of evidence siened an’ mace part of record. No. 12313, Luracy in re Henry E. Kraft: order for aidowanre ard ratifying expendi- tunes, Atty... Devid F Smith. No. 49509. Maurice Sacke Joseph Abate: cause dismissed. No. 867. Adoption in re Flizabeth Dotson: —* legalizing adoption. Atty.. Leonard A No. 468727. Evnice Smith vs. Theodore Smith; interlocutory decree for annulment. Attvs.; Haves & Davis—W. C. Martin. No. 49545. The Arcade Sunshine Co. vs oe | 3) onal * —* ——— pending hearing: Md — ° m . . &.. ° * 7 2. 122: Kolb. 97. 95, 93: Teachum. 94. 142. 116: No. 7929. » 2143, 112, 107; Darnall, 97/88, 146. | Florence RB. Alevandoe nadine sepen INTERIOR DEPT. LEAGUE, firmed. tHitz. J.). A URSING (502, 539, 527)—Elliott, 90, : 100, 99: Hoover, 106, —* eet Peterson, 95. Trial calendar—D-532, ur d& Co.; B-462. Rufus M. Overland al.; H-526, Hart Glass Mfg. Co.; C-978. Atlantic Re- mae | Go.: F-31989. Alpha Portiand Cement Co.; H-309, The Union Company. LAWSUITS. No. 76483. Rosa Dietz vs. Washington Ry. & Elec. Co. et al; damages, $30,000. Atty., James Conlon. No. 76484. Annie Dumas vs. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.; policy $1,538.23. Attys., Darr, Darr & Espey. DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. h H. Hines Co. vs. Ge the strongest track teams in the his- "BUICK MOTOR CO. (605. 559. 481}—Dixon, | 474 Costs. Pitf.’s attys.. Lambest & Yeat- | Attys.., Carlin, Cariin & Hal Estate CROWN BY DECISION —353 ant. BD Bh Hud. 86. | CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice William | for, letters testamentary. 92, 103: i . 95. 108. 87: Wynkoop.| ‘Hite presicine. Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. Estate of Peter H. Hagerty: will filed dat- > 10. 87; , 98, : 858. h 8, 1928 Bh reg trial resumed and verdict for Vendor | #uetdiansht S. Tytus: Mildred B. Bliss 16; F. 8, ‘ 4 , ¥. Cones, 99.| 108. 96 » 'T. Washington for $441.62 with in- | sppolnted euardian. the beam at exactly 165 pounds, the Flliott. 93. 84, 94: Bonts, 110, 435, 122; ed February 1 KA MOTOR CO. (467. 432. 433)— egainst deferdants Sothern States Electric Co, and eorge E. Sullivan. setback in the nine starts he has made 80. , ed ol. Estate EF. Reinhart; will filed 87, 83. 98. NEUMEYFR +B | attrn.. “Tiger Flowers”’ with a questionable 09, 96 ewarded the verdict over Ace Hudkins;| 99. 131 on, 119, 103, 99; Casey. 86. Justice Jennines 494)—Lynn, 96. 100, 96: Goddard, 88 and Central this spring have about tory of schoolboy athletics here. 95, 85; Cruse, 87, 82, 87; Gteen, 8%) agninst defendant for $1,200 with interest N R AINS x man petition for ers administration. 101, 130, 94: Vance. 91, 116, 82; cIntruf? i , E7 : Adjourned from day to day. f Florence Adele Chase: petition LOUGHRA 118, 106, 1124 Brubisch, 87,1 05, 101: Ryon. PR By ye ye ee ed Marc . ’ CONTINUED “ROW PAGE 17. RSON , Co. (494. ae Seetrdanine —2 eee In re Joseph Cierence Spiteer:_ Iet ta of $42)—Vermillion, 101. (102; L. A = age yer aca It was the lowest he , 99. 84: Emerson, 109. 9& 134: Co. for $598.50° fn Hndenn Sroniv gt ~ am , : & Equinment Co. for $558.29. and for Law- Attys.. Gibbs L. Baker ‘ C MOTOR CO. (522, 593, 519)— Sawin L. Wilson. ‘ : light-heavyweight crown. Walker hit , 110: Arnold. 98, 125.5: ; — _ | Estate of Thomas Madison: will filed dat- No. 7637 The Mvunsey. Trust Co. vs. . 1926. figure he had planned to make. McPhilomey. 122, 148, 9 Southern, Stetes Electric Co.: judgment| yn re Lemuel A, Fraser et al: reimburse- Tonight’s defeat was Walker's first Titel aa ae. aotee tee oe eas A. M. Gunnell for $8,000 with in- | Bente ee Eranted. = Atty.. 78: Bauman. 89. 81. 86: terest ard costs: leave granted to withdraw tate o : in Chicago since he won the middle- MOTOR dated February 4, 1929. 9\ weight championship from Deacon Straus. 96 —A 34 be tt decision. Last summer he grabbed an- NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUUWE. other close decision when he was; Fr. u. SMITH (543, 483. 513)—Hurd. 106. : n id 81, 90: Trimble. 118. 108. 89: Marvin, 114. in a Aight for the 160-pound title, 62, 104. PEOPLES INSURANCE (485, 513. 109; Leith, 101. 95. 86; Brooks, 93, 108, 88: ‘Burkson, 106, 91, 115. a / 00000 | FIGHT BY ROUNDS | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17. Tommy landed right to the head. afiieted body punishment * POSTOFFICE LEAGUE. ONEY ORDER (468, 470. 484)--Kislink, [ MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. i lien. 297 vs. Both [A : Kidwell, 298 inch. REGISTRY (511. 550. 52 Baucom, 304: W. W a Gerardi. 307. §23)—Dale. 273: McCoy. 286: Brunner. 290; Dorsey, 308; Tubbs. 327: Handicap; 18. SPECIAL MATCH. HAWKS (514, 480, 461)—-Lynn, 94, 90, 78; Smith, 109. 91. 80: Hawkins, 95, 102, 98; 8* 1 109: Scott. 112, . CHICK hran land- men were a right th outclass irons of soft metal, winning confidence. Twelve piece Super to $108.00, Woods $25.50 to Seid by Pree and at the best stores. Writs to The Thompson: ju $322.47. Atty., MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 12279. John G. Webster vs. . vs. Walter Thomas; not guilty. Atty... W. o. 47980. . 8. vs. Luther Chapman; housebreaking and larceny; plea guilty. oO. t . 8. vs. Sherman Cox; house- breaking: plea guilty. No. . U. 8. vs. Lester Moore: grand — plea not guilty. Atty.. J. s Det- U. 8. vse. Christopher C. stolen property; plea not n lL. —* 60. vs. ank Jenkins; rob- bery: plea not eu Hg No. 47994. . vs. Albert Armstrong: ult; not guilty. Atty.. J. 8. De asse wiler. No. 49006. VU. S&S. vse. William Law ; assault dangerous weapon; plea not guilty. Atty.. B. Emerson, jr. o. 47954. U. 8. vs. Howard Simms: as- It d piea not guilty. sau Robert Coleman: rd. itentia or No. 49610. Louise FP. Beuchert vs. Car) OW 7 * Beuchert et al.; absolute vorce. Atty., Bs Ralph E. Day. . Edw. arke. vs h B bill overruled: ,, bending hearing. Pitf. atty.. Philip, > n. No. 49241. William Simms vs. Nettie Simms: order to take test'mony of certa!n witnesses before potary. Attys.. Walter B Casey—Pevmond Nendecker. No. 48317. 8. T. Harrie vs. D. 8. Mackall: Gereee quieting title. Atty. C. Clinton James. No. 47479. Henrietta A. Nutt ve, Rolland L.._ Nutt: cost bond on appeal : No. 851. Adoption in re Robert fecree legalizing adoption. Atty.. yes. Ne. 47335. Allen M. Laster vs. Annie L. Mayhurh: final decree for annulment. Attys., N. ©. Trrvage—P. ; vison. No. 486357. Ethel K. Atlieen vs. William C. Allison: returnable Apri! 5. No. 4904529. Lige 8. Jewell vs. Gladys F ha Ae alimony pending hearing. Atty. L. ord. s W. Allen vs. Violet B. r preliminary injunction overruled. Pitf. attys.. Cromelin ¢-: Laws: deft. attys.. Minor Gatley & Adjourned from day to day. EQUTTY COTRT °—-Mr. Jvetice Peyton Gor- don, preaiding: Harry B. ugh. clerk. —* Pritz Martin va am PF. Martin: t acenunt retified. ttys.. H. A. — ifford P. Grant. . Ne. 48344. In re dissolution of Biggs En- Josepe $96.75. . Cava- e rp.: lot 150. No. 12281. Charles Ashe vs. nard J. ullen and Pidelity Construction Co., 1530 . I. ave. nw.; $185. EQUITY SUITS. No. 49607. John Burgess et al. vs. Ray Lyman Wilbur et al.; interpret treaty. Attys.., Mansfield, Brunson, Kemp & Ahrens; rr vin Farrington. No. 49606. Walter J. liing vs. Thomas Young et al.: establish title by adverse pos- session. Atty.. Malco Hufty. No. 49669. Mary 8S. rter vs. Jesse Ellis Porter et al.; absolute divorce. Atty., Ray- mond Neudecker. Wm. C. Ashford nm, 98, 117, 121: Pianery. 88 UCATION (473. 483, 471) — — 98: Carpenter, 94, 81, 82; = x 67. 401, 94; ork Athletic Goods . 3 Let as give you special quota- tions for team baseball equipment . 92, ‘96; Mas- Eisenstein, 114; 97, 99; third e. . 2126. In re Leuis N action: assets, $700, all exem $1, 76.56. Atty.. Louls B. Arno L L. PERKINS bes eS POSTOFFICE LEAGUE. — (hO1l, 684, — Wi on, 278; i — — 6; Muses, 312; handicap, 18. —— harles Driver: Har- act; ten Peni tiary C weer ule = Pa | 9 Code; sentenced to ton ‘ United States Phene M. 913.
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1S — * ae —* 4 ee ? ’ Ae TF ve a F a AG eR 5 ite fe. -- bh he tee . _ s | hav * oF *F aS i See SM * gah By ARTHUK How's This? | EAR DR. DEAN: Tell that chap D who called you “Old Top” to read “Oil,” by Sinclair. It is a Uberal education alohg many lines and shows that this older generation, which seems to get a kick out of our flaws, isn’t so nice as it tries to think it is! I went through a good average high echool, and during the time I! was there I knew a clique of perhaps 25 boys and girls who smoked, drank and were strong On petting. We're-going to the dogs! The terrible, appalling 25! Just that many out of a total enrollment of over 2 It pains me. Honestly, Dr. Dean, want to shake the older generation separately and collectively (the ones who think “we youngsters” are so fast) and remind them that we are their children and that most of the things we do can be laid right at their front door! But you see, they wouldn’t like that. Bo they shift the blame to some one While I am at this letter writing I'll add my bit about the American boy. I'm going with as fine and clean a chap as I have ever had the pleasyre of knowing. Scandal! We met on a mountain top in the snow, and after a snowball or two we proceeded to get acquainted. No, we weren't intro- duced, there were no chaperons along and we had a dandy time. Had lunch together (dutch treat of course), ven? for a hike, built a snow fort and had a battle, listened to a lecture on as- tronomy, and discussed scouting— which we are both intensely in- terested. in. We went to the “dogs,” didn’t we? The upshot of the matter was that he asked me to.go to a dance with him. I told him I didn’t care a thing about @ancing, but if he would come ver to the house and meet mother I might be able to go on a. hike some time. The next Sunday afternoon in came the new B. F. Mother had liked my description of him and when she saw him she liked him even better. So we have been going together for the past ‘* ‘month. My idea of the kind of Ameri- wan boy I want to go with would read like this: Clean in ali things. Honorable, plays square. U nselfish. ' Merry and gay. A fiectionate—not mushy. Newsey, up-to-date. Dutiful to home and work. Personality “plus.” A mbitious. L oyal—a leader. , A chap you can call “Pal’’ is a Se We, Pe Eg oa — * J % , 2 * * * — ite ; * pb bat —— age — ae O5 — : ‘ z + . — es co ae Me z: 84 \ * USSF Ds Se ea es os RE Pe * et so — ~ ei ae ae T ; : — —— * THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAV. MARCH) 20. 1929. * a a : THE GUMPS ~ * Ak Jat @ | (0H, MR. GUMP WELL - CERTAINLY IT'S TRUE — THEY FOUND MY%1000082 =)} |. (VASE ee rr is ALL SO TERRIBLE- | MAD MY Tr WAS IN A POCKET BOOK Wi't —** TIALS ON IT. J . aa 8 F Ld iT SEEMS LIKE A BAD DREAM~\/ suspiCciONs AND. OS ee oon re tows * —— we ee AUSSTINN RAS WRECKED — 28 ) DIDN'T PUT THE MONEY IN THE STOVE WE SEEMED POOR MARY wit, NEVER Pre hear ee Raa Seanee we ||| [SOCAL So SORBED See TING, Q)\ HAS: DISAPPEARED— GOOD MAN ~ BPPENED — SHE WAS . WHAT MORE Evi“r> AL} | CALLED ME GIRL~ BUT IT ISN'T TRUE - —* emt ti Bool MOTHER TAKE THE MONEY=- é | c BILLS! | Sk | share ‘ 7 \ errs! ke MR ee — * — kg jf a ; * ly » ® - | * 7 — be — * i J js myn higgs . | 4” tg — * * S Pat sol u The “Bad” Horse MY VICTORY OVER LARIAT LUKE MADE ME Boss OF THE GANG. * — J ‘ M . a ae = | DIDN'T KNOW NEITHER ANYONE COULD BE SO) DID I SAY-Y - BOSS, S THEY'S ONE OUT-) LAW YUH CAN'T g LICK- IN THIS /) Qa : HYAR CORRAL, iA pt 4 ELLA:CINDERS—Hot in Pursuit vc GASOLINE ALLEY MINUTE MOVIES BUT ‘TRA MRS NOSEY. — “ : SS i Pw) J hid ry J ” YOU. DONT KNOW ME YOUR. HUSBAND, THE ‘DOCTOR, HAG CALLED UPON ME. 1 JUST | THOUGHT I'D DROPPIN £7 AND MEET YOU. f Cor COneS Co ees S UD i 1 YUST CAME PAST YOUR | NEIGHBORS, THE WALLETS. } | " WE'VE KNOWN MR. WALLETS SECOND WIFE CORKY'1S THER l IS A BUSY LITTLE PERSON % CHILD BUT SKEEZI¥ THEM ALL FORA ISN'T SHE. RATHER YOUNG | ISAT. THEY DONT GOQD MAAIY LOOKING TOO FOR ONE OF SAY MUCH YEARS HER AGE - SHE WAS A NURSE YOURE MISTAKEN) on eet Se MRS. NOSEY.. KNOW t GF COURSE “+ ABOUT IT. 7. — * ity THE WAR YOU “se ooo — * —— ———— KNOW. ~ > — 4 ed — 2 + Pon ; : Hike» = _— 4 USP t Of: Copyright. rons, (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Servicg. Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) — VEEP HIM UNDER GUARD, Si, UNTL I RETURN | —— —— — FA |A)ND Now MY NAME 1S MOLLY MARSDEN, MISTER, AN’ AND THEN RE- = ROCK” AT NOON WRNED To. THE — — sees sseasssas$es BLACKFEET AND,” TOLD “BLUE CLOUD ie PENED — : RED MAN BY ey was THIS 1S MIGHTY TICKLISH BUSINESS, AN’ WE 227 ipesDEN'S MY FATHER 1S LEADER oF THIS WAGON * 2 | Aow BOUND A BE KILLED UNLESS WE PLAY py DAUGHTER TRAIN! I SUST WANT YOU To KNOW “HAT I AND WE RAW- FAR WITH THE RED- ED 4UINK YOURE THE BRAVEST ~~ Us AND 3M ‘ : anal yn MAN L EVER SAW AN’ T T FILMED BY MINS PREPARE ee agente WPNT_TO SHAKE 'HANDS/IE jal © - ED TO TAKE BACK THE As aan Zt WITH YOU | | * POSITION To THE ee —* NOT AlO- . EPISODE 22 INDIANS ~ TicED HER , ¥ A . J SG. — a». a i IM. OVERCOME .£:/ 1 FOUND THE MAN WHO SHOT “WHITE Fox" - HE WILL Ft MEANWHILE Boys, THERES DiRTY WORK GOIN’ ON SOME WHERES ! Wr EMBARRASS=34 GIVE HIMSELF INTO YOUR HANDS AFTER ALL THE 4 THE MEN FROM THERE AINT BEEN A-SHOT FIRED FoR OVER AWN SEE WENT, HASTILY =| WAGONS ARE SFE AT FORT STANLEY - I MYSELF J] rosy STANLEY Hour, AN' NO WORD FROM JIM" Comeon Lens / [J WILL BRING HIM TO YOU ~ MEET-™E ATE To MORROW " ¢ ee “ft TO:GET WoRRIED INVESTIGATE -~ MEBBE HE’S IN ase \OWO HAD BEEN LEFT AT THE PASS TO WINTON VALLEY WERE BEGINNING — ABOUT THINGS : BOBBY THATCHER SS : By Ed Wheelan WIHILE BOBBY it PUNISH i. FIGHTS A LAL AA GEA : MEMBER OF LAD . THE SHANTY- TOWN GANG | FOR THROWING il STONES INTO, WASH BUNDYS CELL. WASH CHEERS HIS CHAMPION FROM THE OCEPTHS OF ™~™S | CALABOOSE : awe ene 00 one+ 250 . * Ya oun od » Cs ae > 2 wee * or, — Pos aoe a ow ss — =e ae x kerk Poa 4 * by — — — “~ a = * & = Zins, * pei * zy” * — ey : e “ —8* * re P elk — —— eee 8 ae. £ ‘ as : at "J at » - 4 43 —* — — — =. PPPS — —— — — oes — kak a pe | — — — Cue 1 * a — — —* — 7 J * as ~ J * he oe > — —2 a *— * 8 Poe oH, ji a 8 & em aS * Pn * es a * ~~ s mt “a 8 er te "ey. 7 * ‘ A es is a X * * ee ce 2 = , — * J — ae ‘ . em ms. « * Z a e ¢ Fad
Page 21
MARCH 29. 1929. ae —_—~— light; market, steady. sixes, ripes and t THE WASHINGTON _POST: FRIDAY, M/é ee ee eee ee — — — Sad LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top. 35@38. broilers, large, 38@40. Chickens: Medium, 40@42; broilers, small, 48@50. Leghorns, broilers, 40; large fowls, 32@33: smal) fowls. 31@32; ducks, 20@25: geese, 15@20; youns keats, 50@80; Leghorns, fowls, 28; small, 27 Dressed: Turkeys, 40@45; chickens, roast- ing, ons 42; fowls. 34@36; chickens. 42@45: — @30: keats. 1.00. try packed, 27. Scinbcarerene receipts, 27: hennery. 28 or ASH— supplies. 1 Lents splorida, pespe! mnie rapes, 3.00 LIVE STOCK—Calves. 17. Lambs. 13@14. — Supplies.’ light: de- APPLES — Supplies, moderate; demand. mand, good; market, steady. Fiorida, y light; market, steady. Barrels: Virginia. U condftion, 40@S0: poorer ——— "fais S. No. 1, 2% inches up, Winesaps, 5.00@ 15@38 32-qt. cra ates, vari , 5.50, few 6.00; U. S. No. 1. 2% inches up./| quality and condition. shares. ‘4 the day's sales above 1,500,000 Winesaps, 4.50. Boxes: Washington, ext:a/| Per at. The market will be closed tomorrow | »,.,.5, Winemaps, * edium * PEAS—Supplies. ight: demand. and Saturday 3.00; medium to lage size, merket, firm. Caittor a - 2:75. Bushel baskets: Virginie. U. 8. Quality One CO eee cality. 7.000750. Oils continued to respond to the an-/2% inches up, Romes, 1. ane, 45-ib. crates. uality. nouncement that leading oil executives; Yorks, 2% inches up, 1.35; 3 tnohes. Deli- lies Nrenker. Tenss, West- had agreed upon a curtailment pro- | “ls, 0 0, Jo J ecoplies, moderate: de- 363.00. gram. International Petroleum ran UP/| mand, moderate; market. steady. South Hes, — demand. more than 6 points, Imperial 5%, Vacuum 2% and several others a point —— — — — — — — = Curb Review | New York, March 28 (A.P.).—Marked relaxation in the credit situation, re- flected in the drop from 15 to 8 per gent in call money, stimulated the re- covery of prices in today’s curb market, which more than made up the ground lost earlier in the week. A few soft spots cropped out here and there, but the general list responded to the heavy influx of buying orders which carried — a ea LL LLL LO LO ae _—— —_—- TW Wall Street Briefs | New York, March 28 (A.P.).—W. A. Fairburn, president of the Diamond Matth Co., the largest company in the match business in this country, pre- dicts match prices will sink to record low levels this year unles§ some of the smaller match manufacturers which have been losing money steadily get into stronger and more cooperative hands. Strong competition in matches is attributed to invasion of the Ameri- can market by foreign match interests. The Diamond management, Mr. Fair- burn said, ig considering selling 9,000 shares of unissued capita] stock to cer- tain large customers and interests con- nected with consumption of matches. Matthew C. Brush, chairman of the American International | Corporation and Charlies E. Adams, président of the Air Reduction Co., Inci, have been elected directors of the Vanadium Cor- ss - - _ — — — — — — -—— asked quotations on unlisted securities, when stocks and bonds appearing in this department received their weekly reading yesterday. Christian Heurich Brewery was bid *8* to 26. but held for 50: Park Savings k was offered at 81144. with Bie) bid, while the bid for Raleigh Hotel Co. etock d to 80. The local stock exchange will be closed today and tomorrow. Brokers’ Loan Statement. Reflecting the recent scarcity of funds available on call in the New York money market, the brokers’ loan state- ment made public at the Federa] Re- serve Board here yésterday showed that loans on securities to brokers and deal- ers during the week ended March 27 fell away $144,000,000 ffom the week preceding. Total loans aggregated $5,649,000,000, as compared with $5,793,- 000,000 last week. Of the total, there wr a reduction of $20,000,000 in loans “for own account,” which were reported at $1,071,000,000. Loans “for account of out-of-town banks” were reported at $1,680,000,000, ee oe TOCK PRICES SHOW FURTHER PRESSURE Most of Washington Issues Move Off; Only One Turns Upward. Florids, originals, — wrapped, fancy count. No. 1. 5.50@6°00; No. 2, 4.00@4.50; some fair condition low a 3. : choi -e count. No. 1, 4.50@5.00; No. 2. 3. 3.50. STRING — BEANG-—Supynes. very t; mand, moderate: market, qireas.. UE de, %-bushel h ye best, on fair quality gad See. 4.00@4.50; wax. ordinary quality —* PERS—Sup les, t; —— ——— FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris. (A.P.).—Prices were Orm —— — Be, Bs —* —— —*X ————— | c * var 200d 55, 55 light: good BROKERS’ LOANS SHRINK By ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT. The recent slump in prices on the eo renege Stock Exchange assumed portions yesterday, when te; market, 5 * lettuce crates. 2.78 ARROTS—Supp ee — — — — —— — — —— — — ss os ee ee Nm —— tee ah ae .S ** green, *8 short, 9 8* 3. — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — —— ihe local stocks sold definitely = A few. however, held at former levels, and one, Fireman's Insurance Co., advanced fractionally to 40%. Turnover of Riggs National Bank stock in unusually large volume was a feature of the trading. Opening at 576, this stock afterward sold at 5714 and 572 in lots ranging in size from *10 to 90 shares. Total sales reached 170 shares. Stocks holding at recent prices in- ‘cluded Capital Traction Co., 98% to | pref and Columbia Sand & Gravel eta 92. Opening at 108, Potomac Fr. cent preferred broke Among the . selling at lower levels were Washington Railway & Electric preferred, which brought 97 and 97%; D. C. Paper Manufacturing | preferred, 85; Federal-American com- - mon, 53%; Federal-American preferred, 102, and Security Storage, 121. Park Savings Bank sold at 82 in the unlisted «© ee ere was little activity in the bond division, where $1.000 Capital Traction sold at 9934; $1,000 Washington Gas 5s —5 and $500 Washington Gas 5s at Few changes were noted in bid and _ REAL ESTATE: LOANS QUICK MONEY Bhs 2D_AND 3D ow $4,000 AND D.C. H MES: 3 i eM, TRANSACTIONS; éour C. F. WARING ___ MAIN 9172. — TRUSI LOANS a Minimum Charges. TOR, TO -—-ON MD. co Main 4346. 719 15th st. nw. ‘National Savings & Trust Building ) FIRST-TRUST LUANS. 3 © 5 ye improved real estate F Washi — * ee pro cancelia- in — a of —32 death sane mt Inc. Main 9057 22 notes on vacant one acreage: * eat Af Gordon. Cop Con 1 — — ___Main 10109 = SALES tion we oY a falling off of $88,000,000 for the week. Loans “for account of others” whose steady increase week by week has been a subject of concern to the Federal Re- serve Board, dropped this week to '$2,- 898,000,000, which was $36,000,000 un- der the total for the week preceding. Reserve Bank Statement. The consolidated statement of condi- tion of the Federal Reserve banks on March 27, made public by the board, shows an increase for the week of $81,- 400,000 in holdings of discounted bills, and decreases of $28,400,000 in bills bought in open market, and of $15,- 000,000 in United States Government securities. Member bank rese.ve deposits de- clined $7,400,000, while Government ie- posits increased $18,800,000, cash re- serves $1,200,000 and Federal Reserve note circulation, $11,300,000. Total bills and securities were $37,900,000 above the amount held on March 20. The system's holdings of certificates of indebtedness, which last week included a temporary certificate for $19,000,000 issued by the Treasury to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, dechned $15,300,000; while holdings of United States bonds and Treasury notes were practically unchanged. P. E. P. Co. Earnings. Net earnings of the Potomac Electric Power Co, amounted to $342,813.26 in February, a gain of $34,954.63 over net income for the corresponding period a year get according to the monthly re- port tions filed yesterday with the Public Ut Utilities Commission. Gross earnings were reported at $808,- 792.91, as against $789,057.80 in Feb- ruary, 1928. Operating expenses reached $317,968.96, an increase of 83,689.76. and net earnings from operations amounted to $490,803.95, compared with $467,379.08 a year ago. For the first two months of the new year the company reported net earn- ings of $745,263.64, a gain of $95,700.62 over the same two months of last year. Gross earnings for the two months were $1,7}34,819.70; total operating expenses, 273.59, and net income from oper- ations, $1,051,546.01. poration of America. The National Park Bank, New York, following action taken by many other banks, is preparing to organize a securi- ties company and reduce the par value of its stock to $20 8 6 a sharé from $100. The Boston & “Albany | Railroad has ordered 500 hopper bottom cars to cost about $1,200,000 from the Standard Stee] Car Co., Butler, Pa. The United Biscuit Co. of America has arra to purchase the Purity Biscuit Co., of Salt Lake City, for 10.000 shares of United Biscuit common and $180,000 in cash plus net earnings of the Purity Go. for January and Febru- ary. Members of the New York Coffee & Sugar Exchange are Circulating a petition for the closing of thé exchange on Saturday in May as well ac in the summer months. Baldwin Locomotive Works have re- ceived = for four locomotives from China and for six from the Manila Ratiway, Phillipines. General Stockyard Corporation, Chi- cago, a holding company, has declared an extra dividend of $1 a share on common stock, payable May 1, to stock- holders of.record April 15. The Tri-National Trading Corpora- tion has been organized ‘as an invest- ment trust for financing and building up small businesses with good poss:- bilities. j Gold imports in the week ended yes- terday, as reported by the Federal Re- serve Bank of New York, totaled $11,- 716,000, including $8.526,000 believed te be from Germany and set aside as “earmarked” gold for German account. In addition, $3,000,000 came from Ar- gentine and $190,000 chiefly from Latin- America. Exports totaled $372,000, consisting of $220,000 fot Java. $100,- 000 for Venezuela and sn nately for Ger- many. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, March 28 (A.P.).—-In tune with stock market development sfain values had a general higher pitch todéy. Evening up of accounts for the noilday tomorrow, when or so. Ford Motors of Canada was the spec- tacular individual feature, closing 110 points higher at 1,120 after having touched 1,129. The stock sold as low as 882 on Tuesday. International Telephone (new) Was again heavily bought on reports that the corporation would acquire Radio Communications, Inc., the new sub- sidiary of the Radio Corporation of America. The stock climbed more than § points to a new high at 94% and then eased to 93 on realizing. Bendix climbed 22% points, Firestone 10, Checker Cab 7%, Schiff 6% and Au- burn Auto 5%. Revival of speculative activity in the airplane shares carried Aviation Cor- poration of America up 7 points. United Aircraft advanced nearly 4 points and National Aviation 2%, but Consolidated Aircraft was heavy. the face of reports that copper buying Phelps Dodge (old stock) 16 points, and Noranda mines 6%. Resumption of the advance in Con- solidated Laundries was inspired by the announcement that new interests had bought into the company to as- slst in the carrying out of an expansion program. Hiram Walker was another strong spot. Marconi issues advanced in sympathy with the brisk rally in other radio stocks. Dictograph (new) broke 7 points to anew low at 17. Newton Steel and chain store stocks also were heavy. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE. s—Regular call, 11:15 a. m.: ital Traction 5s, $1,000 at 99%. hington Gas 5s, $1,000 at 101. h. Gas '36, Ser. Be SECS BS Us i, Capital Traction Co., 10 at 98%. 50 @ Va. Potomac o ie. 544% pfd.. 5 at 108. 1 at oth * RY. & Elec. pfd.. 10 at 97%. 10 , 10a Natl. Mtge. & — Security Storage, 10 at 121. After cal ca Col. Sand & Gravel pfd., 10 at pe. ‘ —_ 5 - =? es Natl. Bank, 10 = 3 40%" at 572, $0 Potomac Elec. 544% pfd., 20 at 107%. 8 Mining shares were heavily bought in y. green. very large sise, 6.00@ e, 220@ 46. 00; medium size. ize, —3* vere smal] sise. demand, da 1% e) .25; Texas, barre! crates round wee fe es, 3.90. Cc tye. >i erate; deman a, light; — *— orida, 10-inch crates, in the rough. 3-6 dozen, 2.75¢3.00. mostly 3.00. — upplies. moderate: 4.00; South Carolina, 1'4- Big Boston type. 1.50: North ah ag peck hampers. Big Boston type. wide ranee ore. 1.00 ONS “Supplies, 1 light; demand, light; market, a 100-Ib. sacks, yellows, U —— Ohio. war 00. b U. 8. No. 1, slightly ATOES—Old stock: Supplies, moder. ate; demand. light: market. about steady. New York, 150-Ib. round whites, U N 2 igan, 150-lb. sacks. 1, 2.15. New stock. . moderate; mar- blebs barrels. spilt Uv. 8. No. Texas, lb. ro ge Bliss Triup . & No. 1. 1%-inch minimum, 2.75. ACH—Supplies. moderate; light; market, steady. Texas. kets. Savoy type, 75@85; condtion, TOMATO dem and, bushel bas- fair quality and — Supplies. light: demand. 8 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION of the AMERICAN AND FOREIGN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. On the 3ist day of December, 1928. as required under the District of Columbia Code, —— pune 30, Cash tm office Cash » bank Real estate Stocks. and bonds (mar- ket value) Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and accrued 4,526,268.25 92.896 .82 42,681.20 JOHNSON — Insurance GY Service Commercial National Bank ise: C Washington, 0.C. Telephones NATional 9112-9113-9114 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION STATEMENT OF OF THE Glens Falls Insurance Company of Glens Falls, N. Y., On the 3ist day of December, 1928. as required under the District of Co- lumbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18. 1911. Capital stock Capital stock, paid up in Gn the 30 ee as Col ce Capt cash . $4,000,000.00 4,000,000.00 —“ — ————6— $1,660.06 seeeteceses 945,750.94 327,805.56 844,253.00 6 a t “*#eeee@s nia fire underwriters eeeeeeeeeve Cash in office ..... Cash in bank Rea) estate Real anpese mortgages (first lien tocks 7 —* market 1 value 16,342,187.95 dumtanesh ‘loans 1,466,500.00 Mo New Ye Ot, Key * * ¥ seas J 200,000. 00 paid up, in 1,000,000.00 ae pany of Pittsburgh, Pa., 4,014.74 81 12 13,000.00 OMICE. . cn ccnvecce pace — —52——————— 11,044.40 — vꝛn —* Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents.... 1,419,282.92 Interest due and accrued. 106,239.74 All other assets ........ 128,764.53 Total assets ........+.$21,582,444.70 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims ...... Seetaeretoeseee $1,823,070.42 Superior Fire Ansenaden’ Cate, | — | W. R. E. Co. Income. Cash by dividends remain- eeeeeeeeeeee All other assets Rents due American Marine Insur- ance Syndicate.. Reinsurance recoverable on paid losses boas Total assets no grain exchanges will be open, acted as UNLISTED DEPARTMENT. Net income of 0g Washington Rail-|® further strengthening influence, and These securities not listed under exchange 80, too, did European buying wheat future / rule ry. NOTICE. This exchange will close today and Satur- day. March 29 and 30. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Amn. Tel. Amn. Reserve as required by law. Salaries, —— expenées, 8,127,512.34 22,468.76 160,000.00 sceeees 4,000,000.00 abilities: Re- or contingencies. . 1.398,394.02 Total Mabilities ......$15,931,445.42 Amount of risk * sumed duri “$2,990, 823,396.00 Losses sustained during 4,087,400.35 the year 1928 10,287,586.33 9,016,768.52 FP. M. SMALLEY, President. H. W. COWLES. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of naw 1929. (Seal.) A. R CONWAY 7 Notary Public. (Commission expires March 30, 1929.) —— SONS 2 Auctioneers. Auction Sale o of Unclaimed Storage Furniture at! Smith’s Transfer and Stor-. 516.66 8,100.00 16,956.25 $5,363,807.58 Capi 8 All o lia —— — BE Peder md GXDOMNSES ....-ssse% i - *seeeeeewaee eee eevee 388 Surplus 799.5 Total liabili es see eee acter ‘transacted vay quotations on wieat Yec to Ue net higher. 35 tw lc up, oats unchanged ¥ec advance rovisions unchanged to @ rise of) age Warehouse, No. 1313 ting ues Rath ther than maintain epee risks over the Total opera —— were re houday, previous speculative sellers of ty 4 port- U St. N. _” Friday, —— yd cage — with —— ee t — futures freely — closes were firm, ed ‘“c All othe $18,493.36 ey earnings reported in serve February, 1928 LIAB Net unpaid —*— Bid. Ask. ge iy as requir 770,480.4) Spend es . te ad- ~A—y wenn — * that d dry weather in is becoming more of a factor. This di much to counterbalan of g00d rains in gaa and ‘ge deliveries of the ° 13,812.87 Capital stock . 000,000.00 All other Uabilities: Re- insurance paid losses not autheeel. . 14,939.49 Tota! NMabilities _, .($2.371.185.37 Character of business transacted during the year 1928: Fire and ma- rine insurance. Amount of risk during the ee@eerevr eee ne esogesiss| a 2323 > yy P. WA’ tale aot 4) — ea — at — Gounts. . ¥. Co. q Co. ae. ‘Conmialan eabines —5 30, 1930. Expended during 1928 year mane Dogg the day t ushels. Meanwhile, arg 1 North Ameren w Earnings for the first two months of “ae | 1929 were also in excess of the same pe- | 9 a good-size ized sgregate con- riod last year, the total of $395,574.87 | sidering thet holidays were ‘acting as 8 check on business. year ago of | Rains toaay ‘Oklahoma and in Kansas, nues for the! Texas led to wheat price’) downturns at times, and the moisture — COLLEGES } — “THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. | tree and | ree chiefs ‘oompieined ot “salt Slowing. The , ded anes was = yd > * = se ys ; * | Secretarial Schoe) oO a comprehensive report by a widely Ross, Inc., 6%s a = * Chamb’rlin-Vand’rbilt Htl. 6 of Individual tastruction. 99. pamenge orewe, Supers Waa mee Jus Fe 4 00 from an extensive tour through the Pa Dairy. ate 101% 1. Wholesale trite Declines. So ab — ne f cling. of wheat ea There was a decline in the volume of | $24, more than ¥ wholesale trade in February, according | dryness in west to reports to the Federal Reserve Board from the twelve Federal reserve aistricts. Decreases in sales, when me as- he Pet ,540,346,887.00 (100% —* — 6 ee¢e6)] ? 03 . a 05 cons. { %| 87 and * 6s'1f 1% MISCELLANEOUS. . Ry. ec. Wash. Ry. & E. gl. 539,393.32 1,732,708.18 211,279.32 92 Money received dur- ing the year 1928 Bxnpndes during the J. £. HOFFM Subscribed and sworn to this 7th — 1 ag Johnson & Adams Service Is Tested and Approved. By More Than Ten Thousand Individual Clients Fire Burglary Workmen’s Compensation Automobile Plate Glass Elevator Liability — Aircraft Liability Collision : Bonds Property Damage Surety NEED PROVIDING FOR EVERY INSURANCE N Notary Public. New York County. . R eo 4 Clerk’s No. 68, Regis- er’s 0-5 Commission expires March 30 1930 JAS. C. ADKINS General Agent Barr Building 910 17th Street Member the Insurance Club of Wash- ington. Life Accident Health Theft STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. prices, however, offerings were rapidly ab- sorbed, and for the most part the advantage continued to to the side of buyers. From start to Anish sentiment was favor-|*amn. Tel & Tel compared with the previous month, | able to the buying yg 8 Rg ee *Capital Traction were re b asuc §=6regarcing Washineten Gas boots ego y firms —* as drugs, Easte d ad, calling attention to the Nor. & Was Bteamboat indiana were abov > Chicago basis and that Michigan had bougnt ——* Else —— mtd. “Sis: \ \ corn here f t time in two months. | wash. Ry. & Elec. com 500 (600 | THE JAMES MADISON ORANGE, VA. omnes end most modern hotel in his- Bection of V and meats, while sales of men’s cloth- ing. furniture and dry goods increased Jess than is ane at this season. es were again reported manufacturers of agricultural im- ts and machine tools, which are not included in the board’s index of wholesale distribution. When com- pared with February, 1928, the volume of distribution at wholesale was 3 per cent smaller and reflected declines in sales of furniture, hardware, dry goods and groceries, which were offset in part by increases in sales of meats and drugs. Stocks of reporting wholesale firms were generally larger at the end of January, as is usual at this season, but Ma were smaller than a year ago, except in|; the case of grocery and furniture firms. Month's Tax Collections. With $578,656,000 reported to date in March tncome and corporation tax co’lections, as compared with $481,874,- OOv at this time last March, there is|M ® possibility that the month’s collec- tions will exceed the last estimates of the Treasury Department, which pre- dicted at gain of from $75,000,000 to| ™ $80,000,000 over last year. If the rate | ne which has been maintained to date holds up through the remainder of the month, the Government will collect in excess of $600,000,000 in March. Cogswell to Address Bankers, Theodore Cogswell, register of wills for the Distric{ of Columbia, will ad- dress a meeting of the fiduciaries sec- tion of the District of Columbia Bank. ers Association at 8 o’clock tonight at the University Club. He will speak on “The Administration of Estates.” Chairman F. P. H. Siddons, of the Arrerican Security & Trust Co., will preside. The auditors’ section, under J. Dann Faber, also of the American Security & Trust Co., met last night at the club. ing basis here advanced | wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. pfd 290 (250 4 em me ere The Mutual EE SHS oc praeitins: ALBERT R. PETERS President — — — — FñF ay as om ag with — un ngs of corn ta come here re- ANKS. mained small. and Chicago receipts today mt 8 were mostly from other terminal markets. —— Cats remected the strength of other cereals. | Columbia Lard and bellies were bought by com- | *Commercial mission houses. and prices for all provisions —* ct averaged higher, despite a setback in hog] *! values. | ulberty HEAT—No. 2 pa 1.19%; No. 3, North- iS spring. R N—No. 4 “mixed, 90'4; No. 3 white, 46'4@49'2; y Deon i254 ‘60 ——— No. 3. white, — 8 "°°" 1311441320 TRUST COMPANIES. t a *Amer. Security & Trust 461 *Continental Trust | ak Merchants Bank & Tr. Co......' Natl. Savings & Trust.......... ! *Union Trus Wash. sean & Trust SAVINGS BANK. Bank of Bethesda Commerce & Savings East Washington ....:.. Potomac Savings ° *Sec, Sav. & 6 sample GRAIN AND PROVISIONS | P PUTURES. 1301 H Street N. W. CHAS. — amc Call “THE MUTUAL”—Main 6690 FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Automobile—Workman’s Compensation—Plate Glass—Liability Seventh Street United State *Washington Mechanics FIRE INSURANCE. American Corcoran Firemen’s National Union TITLE INSURANCE. j Pr Columbia 1 13%ei 14 Real] Estate 123 1240 Title & Iny. Co. of Md. Wash. Cons'd Title oo pid, MISCELLANEOUS. Barber & Ross, Inc., com Chevy Chase Dairy pfd *Chestnut Farms Dairy com *Col. Sand & Gravel Co. pfd. *Commercial Natl. oe pfd . ©. Paper Mfg. Co. ; Rcoushidee pid. *Pedera) Storage Co. pfd *Federal-American Co. com *Federal-American Co. pfd Lanston Monotype Tir. & Storage... . & Storage pfd.... *Mergenthaler Linotype Natl Mtge. & Inv. Co. pfd Com. ; . Peoples Drug Stores pfd Cons. Gee's Security Storage Cons. G Term. Ref. & Wh's Cor Cons. G. . Wash. + od yg od Hall pta Gonsolidation Coa! tg i Wash. Mech. Co. com.. Fidelity & Boling Mills Scrip. Wash. Medica! Bidz. Corp elity "| 90 posit *Woodward & Lothrop pfd ’ delity & Guaranty Fire. Oil pfd 15% to 25% Dividend Saving—Prompt and Satisfactory Claim Service —9— BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, March 28. —Cloping prices: Arundel Corporation 40 Statement of the Cendition of the Employers Mutual Insurance Co., of New York, day of December. 1928. e District of Columbia wie 30, "902, and Ausust 16, Statement of the Condition of the Statement of the Condition of the Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Co., of Shelby, Ohio, On the 3ist day of December, 1928. as required under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co., of Chicago, Illinois, On the 3lst day of December. 1928. as required under the District of Columbia Code, amended June 30, 1902, and August 18, 1911. On the ; under t June 2 sent RESORTS —* *Ex dividend. i 31 CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs aid, peer — & Co. of Del. pfd.. 5t2 81 Cash in, office Cash in’ bank 9 Real estate mortgages (first lien)... bonds (market value)... Cash in office Cash in bank Real estate Real estate mortgages ‘(first lien).... Stocks and bonds ‘(market value) Premiums uncollected end in h of agents Cash in bank . Real estate mortgages (‘first lien). Stocks and bgnds (market value). Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and All other assets 32.068,872.57 1,126,500.00 5,251,482.00 carers yinance 2d pid | Casua 2 Mtg. 906,685.51 75,894.23 773,503.44 sterdam ent Sis: pPedeodeicee U tailways 4 Electric) “ ited State Fidelity & Gaayanty. Maryland Dairy aitimore & 4s. 19 Maryland Electric, Bind. Jouthern Banks 5 w. United Railways 4 ne 46... United Railways 2 | oe If you plan to b a house w rea On Wpeees 1h iiss one cusee as ay *8 7 consult uy many oOfferin ll 65 in — real estate classifications of Bin Chi. City & Co. Ry. com Chi. City & Co. Com. Consumers com. . Consumers pfd. Elec. H. H Total assets Total assets $10,204,937.75 LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims eserve as required by law premiums Net unpaid claims Reserve as required by law Salaries, rents. —— tana: etc. Commissions. brokerage. e All other liabilities: Reserve for con- tingencies Surplus LIABILITIES. Net unpald claims Reserve as required by law...... ° Salaries, rents, expenses, taxes, etc. m. 1 170 Commissions, brokerage, etc le ‘West. Sth’ ok pfd. 11 94, All other liabilities { ddle West. Util. pr. lien dland Stee) Montgomery Ward pfd. National Leather 3$2.989.208.76 289,774.52 149,135.00 229,776.73 1,019,442.60 Surplus to policyholders......... 2 2,527,600.14 —* “Character of business transacted during the year 1928: Plate glass insurance. Amount of risk assumed during the » soe oe See * $40,172,576.05 ain urin sses sus g yea 310,138.94 $00. 7103.87 Expended during the wg 1928. .570.88 L. A. DENNIS, President. . J. CRUM, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th ad "7 . day of February, 1929. (Seal.) H. M. SORENSEN, JR.. Notary Public. My commission expires February 23, 1931. cNeill & wae A Total liabilities sosvocese $1,918,044.88 Character of business during the year 1928: Liability. workman’ —— ‘ sustained durin cofitston = plate 36 Expended during the year 1926.. 1 THOMAS CRIMMINS, President, JULIUS R. BEINERT, Secretary. bed ond svern to’ before this 98th day) ARTHUR ee — PROPOSA Ls G GREEN- Department of POSALS FOR te ool c. 5. headhouses. Total liabilities $10,204,937.75 cals fo rch 1929. sals = Bae— all mater Character of business transacted during the 2° year 1928: Casualty. +3 GRAHAM RUDD, Vice President. EDWIN E. HOOPER, Secretary. «WHERE SCENIC BEAUTY AND HEALTH ARE yOuRSI Cr ——— “rsdn ener 18-hole thet lee he ge en furnis oo application . three minutes to — chp a ge ae 6 Sry . 58 ay Yellow Taxi . ee NEW YORK MONEY y MARKET. New York. Mareh 28 (A.P.) >.—Oal ey ; * low, 8: ruling rate, * — 8* *34 1 mn eines ral, — « Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of January, 1929. (8eal.) GEO. WILLIAMS, Notary Public. r= —— — ——— — —— — a hel
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+ ss, «eg — SMOOT'S PETITION — — —— — — — ———— TO TAVE HOME SITE * 333 a AJ * — nat i . ae e — — J 7M “ee Va * ee r (Tee “SS Sale Contingent on His Get- ting Change Fails to Sway Board’s Decision. HEIGHT OF 60 FEET FIXED IN SOME CASES Park Theater Owner Obtains Permission to Reargue Plea for New Ruling. Senator Smoot’s request for a rezon- ing of his former Connecticut avenue Tesidence site, which he sold for a re- ; ge $75,000, contingent on his abil- ty to have the property rezoned from Tresidential.to commercial, was turned down flatly by the zoning commission yesterda eh gest og amen turned down four np changes in prop- erty zoning and also turned down the amendment, which it proposed itself, to permit stores and shops in apart- ments erected in residential areas. Changes which were approved by the Commission at its executive session seeped following the public hearing ednesday, included: Change from residential 90 foot, C area, to first commercial 90 foot, C area, five lots comprising the southeast cor- ner of Twenty-seventh and L streets northwest. Fessenden Street Change. Change from residential, 40 foot, A Pestricted area, to residential, 60 foot. area, lots on the northwest corner of Fessenden and Forty-second streets northwest. Change from residential, 60 foot, C area, to first commercial, 60 foot, C area, four lots bounded by Fifteenth street northeast, Isherwood place and the alley, 70 feet north of Isherwood place and parallel to it. | Change, requested by the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Co., a lot on the southeast corner of Eckington place street northeast, from residen- 40 foot, D area, to second commer- ; and a lot on the corner of Quincy and Third street northeast, from en to industrial. from residential 40 foot, A » to second commercial, 40 area, the property bounded by Hill road, Shepherd street, ty and Twenty-first streets north- Change on Sheridan Road. Change from first commercial, 40 C area, to residential, 40 foot, A and a part of a third lot on Sheridan and Elvans road EEE Ai consid- were refused by the commission agreed to rehear the of Frederick J. Rice for a re- property on the west side street, between Buchanan streets northwest. occupied by the has been a failure. the present zoning making use of his opposed at a recent hearing, but there has been, he told the financially able to carry — has taken considered again at the néxt public hearing held by the commission. Reserve Officer’s Wife _ Asks Absolute Divorce Suit for absolute divorce from Lieut. urt by . Porter, of 3118 Eighteenth northeast. ed on September 21, and during their wedded life her dénce of a lack of in- , according to the complaint. that her husband acte of infidelity with a co- respondent, who was named, and asked alimony. of $2, neys Raymond Neudecker and William . Ashford appeared for the wife. Four Salvation Army Captains Are Promoted Promotion of four officers of the Salvation Army in its Southern terri- » including an officer of the Wash- division, has been announced Evangeline Booth commander of army in the United States. Staff James Asher, who heads Salvation Army activities in the been raised to the rank - Woman Seriously Hurt By Auto; Driver Held ‘Mrs. Louise May Mayhew, 36 years * of 912 Tenth street southeast, was usly street against the traffic report. | was taken to Casualty Hospital id i THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — J BUNNY VISITS PLAYGROUND AHEAD OF TIME PE OE RENE EE i, Miss Thelma Smith, director of the Virginia Avenue Playground, presenting an Easter basket to little Yean Strohecker, 4 years old, who won the eighth annual Easter egg hunt yesterday. held by the other children were made by themselves in the kindergarten class. Louis Johrdén, Post Staff Photographer. The baskets WIDOW KILLS SELF; CORONER GETS NOTE Mrs. Wilhelmina D. Hill, 49, Turns On Gas and Dies in Rented Room. RESCUE EFFORTS IN VAIN Leaving a note addressed to Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt, Mrs. Wilhelmina D. Hill, 49 years old, widow and a roomer at 1314 Irving street northwest, last night committed suicide by turning on the gas in her room. Attracted to her room about 6 o’clock by the odor of escaping gas, Earl Fos- night, who rented a third-floor room to Mrs. Hill, discovered the widow lying on her bed with gas escaping from an open jet. Members of No. 2 Rescue Squad of the Fire Department, in nearby quarters, were called and endeavored for 20 minutes to resusci- tate her. Sfie was pronounced dead by Dr. J. E. Lewis, of Emergency Hos- pital. The note to Coroner Nevitt, who issued a certificate of suicide, read, in part: “Dear Sir: “While you may think I am insane to commit this act, you are mistaken. I am in a clear, sane mind but do not care to live any lo Ps Earl Fosnight, from whom Mrs. Hill rented the room, said he knew of no reason for Mrs. Hill taking her life. Mrs. Hill, widow of George G. Hill, is survived in Washington by «a nephew, George G. Hill, a scientist at the Bureau of Standards, of 4019 Righteenth street northwest, who was notified by police of his aunt’s death. Missing Printer’s BodyF ound in River George W. Ramsey, 78, Had Not Been Heard Of Since Inaugural Day. The body of Georg: M. Remsey, 78- year-old printer, of 206 Indiana avenue northwest, who had been missing since March 4, was discovered yesterday float- ing in the Zastern Branch of the Potw- mac River near Anacostia Bridge by two colored men, Arthur Young and Charles Reed, of 7 Railroad avenue southeast. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt issued a cer- tificate of death from an undetermined cause. Young and Reed were searching for driftwood when they found the body yesterday morning and notified police of the Harbor Precinct. A card found on the body lead to identification by William H. Leath, president of Colum- bia Typographical Union, No. 101, who told police that Ramsey was for many years an employe of the Government Printing Office. Ramsey had been in Garfield Hospi- tal recuperating from an injury to his back when he left without being dis- charged to see the inaugural parade, leaving behind a pocketbook containing $100. Mr. Ramsey had formerly been an inmate of the Union Printers’ Home, Colorado Springs, Colo., and came to Washington about February 20. He is survived by a widow .nd two daughters. | Woman Is Beaten By Purse-Snatcher Thief Struck Her and Stole $8, She Reports to Capital Police. Slugged and knocked down by a col- cred man as she alighted from a bus at Connecticut avenue cnd Military road northwest last night, Miss Meta Sands, of 39387 Military road northwest, was robbed of her purse containing - | @pproximately $8, according to a re- oh she made to Fourteenth Precinct Miss Sands, whose jaw was badly swollen by the blows from her attack- er. told Detective Sergts. Arthur Fi- helly and Benjamin Kuehling. who were rushed to the scene, that the colored man alighted from the bus at the same time she did and after walking a few paces he eddressed her gruffly and struck her with his fist. The gen | woman then tried to fight him eff, she said. and was met with a felling blow to the jaw. As she sank to the ground the man seized her purse and ran, she said. Capital Man, Student At Harvard, Wins Prize Big Airport Urged By Exchange Club 700-Acre Field Advocated in Resolutions That Also Ask Speedy Action. A resolution urging an airport of not less than 700 acres, at a cost of not less than $5,000,000, was adopted yes- terday at the regular luncheon of the Exchange Club of Washington at the Mayflower Hotel. The resolution algo advocated speedy action by the special congressional committee which will consider an air- port for the Capital. Legislation to pro- vide a suitable landing field in Wash- ington was urged. This program of aid for aviation in the Capital by the Exchange Club has the indorsement of 800 similar clubs in other cities of the United States, some 50,000 members approving plans for adequate landing facilities in Washing- ton as part of a Nation-wide program on aviation. | THIRD CITY ROBBER! S LAID Tl SCHENCK Grocery Store Manager Says Former Policeman Got $114 in Holdup. ACCOMPLICE. iS SOUGHT A third charge of robbery in Wash- ington yesterday was entered against former District Policeman Frederick A. Schenck. | He was charged with the robbery of William Conklin, of 1114 F street north- east, manager of the Sanitary Grocery Store at 1301 Fourteenth street north- west at 6 o’clock on the morning of February 12. Conklin alleges that Schenck was one of the two men who forced him to open a safe and took $114.65 in cash. He has identified Schenck at the Second Precinct, police said. Police Claim Confession. Schenck, according to police, previously made written confesgions of the robberies of Kenny C. Van Meter, manager of the Standard Oil Co. sta- tion at Fourteenth and D streets north- west, and Russell Bennett, night clerk of the Meridian Mansions apartments, 2400 Sixteenth street northwest. The 27-year-old former policeman wll be arraigned in Police Court today. Meanwhile police dare continuing a search for the man said by them to have been his companion and accom- plice in local robberies. * Will Be Tried Here Vrst. { Efforts of Newark, N. J.; Richmond, Va., and Arlington County authorities to have Schenck placed in their cus- tody to answer charges against him there have been made since his arrest Saturday in Clarendon, Va. He will be tried here on the robdery charges before being turned over to other authorities, police said. Schenck was taken before the line- up of detectives at ‘headquarters last night in an effort to have him identi- fied in connection with other robberies in Washington. J. E. Owen, manager of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. store at 1519 Seventeenth street northwest, picked Schenck from several men as the man who most resembled the person who robbed him of $30 on January 24. Neither Owen nor Evans Brizaneiane, clerk at the store, could positively identify him. Several. other clerks from the store will attempt to identify him this morning at roll call, police said. ‘Economic Necessity Is Eyed | McCall, drews, Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, John the District Supreme Court yesterday H | by Justice Frederick L. Siddons. as CAPITAL PORT PLA VIEWED BY CHAMBE by Special Committee; Development Urged. STUDY OTHER PROPOSALS: The economic necessity for develop- ing the possibilities of Washington as an inland port of the first rank will be studied by a special committee of the Ghamber of Commerce with a view toward realizing these possibilities in the near future, it was announced yes- terday at a meeting of committee lead- ers of the organization. John H. Small, chairman of the com- mittee on harbors and waterways, pointed out that the general pub- lic does not seem to be fully aware of the great need for developing the port of Washington which should become an asset for the greatest importance in the commercial life of this city. Among other matters voted to be in- vestigated by the organization in the near future is included a proposal to drop the tax on goods held in stock by local business firms and the proposal for a law governing the regulating of coroner’s juries in the District of Co- lumbia. Those attending the meeting yester- day in the offices of the organization were Charles W. Darr, president; Charles H. LeFevre, Joseph D. Dreyfuss, H. A. Brooks, Norman W. Oyster, John H. Small, Charles T. Clagett, Miss M. Pear] Charles H. Frame, R. P. An- A. Eckert, George 8. DeNeale, Wallace Hatch and Charles J. Stockman. 15-Year Sentence For Attacking Girl Eleven Others Are Given Prison Terms by District Supreme Court. A dozen persons, convicted of charges ranging from criminal assault to lar- ceny, were sentenced to serve a total of 3514 years in criminal division of The most severe penalty befell Rich- ard Jackson, colored, who was given fifteen years for assault upon a young colored girl. Theft accusations resulted in-a total of sixteen years’ imprison- ment for four colored men, who were: Isaac Hardy, a year for an automobile theft; Frank Spears, seven years on three larceny charges; James .Somer- veille and Adolph Taylor, four years each for haqusebreaking and grand larceny. Harry Edlin, colored, was sentenced to serve a year for forging the name of Representative T. D. McKeown to an order for official documents. Vio- lations of the Harrison antinarcotic law resulted in a five-year sentence for Henry Johnson and three years for Charles E. Driver. Others ordered to prison were Minnie Henson, a year for grand larceny; William Clayton, a year for false impersonation; Kent Keys, colored, two years for assault with a dangerous weapon and Walter Crist, six months for robbery. Holy Land Topic for Leetnre. The Holy Land will be the theme of the Good Friday lecture to be delivered before members of the National Geo- graphic Society at the Washington Auditorium this evening by the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. 8izoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr. Sizoo spent several months in Palestine, visiting the countryside as well as the towns and cities that figured in the life of Christ. The address will be illus- trated. Eldridge Called as Expert On Odor of Illicit Liquors Qualifies Because Office Is Near Scene of Destruction of Rum, But Accused Driver Is Cleared of Drunk Charge After He Testifies. Assistant Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge qualified ag an “expert” on liquors yesterday ata trial in Police Court. His qualification was based on ability to distinguish corn whisky from gin by his sense of smell. @iis office is situated near the place where prohi- bition authorities déstroy confiscated intoxicants, he said, and his ability resulted from smelling the destroyed ts on numerous occasions. Eldridge’s testimony was offered against Wade H. Griffin, jr.. 28 years old, of South Washi n, Va., who was charged with driving while drunk. The jury acquitted Griffin after three-quar- ters of an hour deliberation. Griffin, according to testimony, had emerged from a football game at the baseball park on November 17. £El- dridge and J. J. Tolson, detective of the Second Precinct, were driving past in a car, they said, when they observed Griffin walking unsteadily along the Sidewalk, headed toward a group of parked automobiles. Eldridge and Tolson decided to watch Griffin, who climbed into an automo- bile and was backing it out of a park- ing space when he was placed under arrest. At the police station, it was testified, a bottle containing a small quantity of liquor was found in the defendant’s possession. As an “expert” on the odor of liquors the assistant traffic director declared the bottle contained corn whisky. Tol- son, who was at the time prohibition enforcement officer of the Becond Pre- cinct, declared gin was in the bottle. The defense, conducted by Attorney Lucian Vandoren, contended that al- — — — — — — — —— — — — PONGRESS HEARINGS FOR AIRPORT FACTS Managers of Cleveland and Buffalo Fields Expected to Testify Here. — TWO ARE AUTHORITIES ON PLANE FACILITIES Both See Capital as Vital Cen- ter of Air Traffic; Needs Are Stressed. A number of airport experts in other cities probably will be called to tes- tify when the congressional joint com- mittee starts its hearings on the pro- posal to establish a municipal airport in Washington. Among those.who may be called are Maj. Jack Berry. manager of the Cleve- land municipal] airport, and Lieut. Na- thaniel Duffy, manager of the Buffalo municipal airport. Both men are re- garded as outstanding authorities on the construction and administration of airports. The airport mission, com of Assistant Engineer Commissioner’ D. A. Davison and Robert J. Cottrell, execu- tive secretary of-the Board of Trade, which recently made a tour of Cleve- land, Detroit and Buffalo, was very much Berry and Lieut. y- Should these two be summoned here as witnesses, their expenses would Be paid out of a fund of $2,000 that was provided the joint committee in the closing days of the last session. Maj. Berry and Lieut. Duffy both are convinced that Washington is destined to become an important port of call for airplanes. They also are convinced that it will be the scene of more sight- seeing fiying than any other city in the country. It was definitely learned yesterday that Senator Bingham, of Connecticut, who will preside over ‘he airport hear- ings, will return here from Florida on April 3. It is expected that he will call the committee together immediately. The aviation committee of the Board of Trade will meet tomorrow at 12:30 o’clock at the City Club and will work out details of its:aviation program for the National Capital. The committee is out after four things—a complete municipal airport by 1932, and in the same year the national air races, the convention of the National Aeronautic Association and a great aircraft exposi- tion. The presiding officer at today’s meeting will be Lawrence E. Williams, chairman of the committee. Archives of State Held Unsafely Kept Representative Martin Is Urging Discard of Cases Called Firetraps. Preservation of important archives of the State Department is of primary importance at this time, Represent- ative Joseph W. Martin, jr., of Massa- chusetts, member of the House for- eign affairs committee, nas declared in a letter to Wilbur J. Carr. Assistant Secretary of State. Requests for sug- gestions on methods of safeguarding these records are made in the letter. Passport records, diplomatic and consular letters and other State papers bearing — American foreign rela- tions in the past are at present kept in ‘wooden cabinets, some of them on shelves in rooms which are termed “firetraps at best” by Martin. He urges use of fireproof cabinets to protect these records until the proposed new Archives Building is erected. “While it is true that many of these papers may be of no further service to the Government,” says Martin. “it has been brought to my attention that there is no way of estimating how val- uable they might be occasionally in establishing a record of citizenship, in the settlement of an estate or some other momentous situation for indi- vidual citizens.” impressed by Maj. Duff Transit Concerns Sued For $30,000 Damages Damages of $30,000 were claimed in a suit instituted by Rosa Dietz, of 3206 Georgia avenue northwest, yesterday in the District Supreme Court against the Washington Railway & Electric Co., the Washington & Rockville Railway Co., the Washington & Interurban Co., the Potomac Electric Power Co. and the Washington Rapid Transit Co. Through her counsel, James Conlon, the plaintiff declared she was riding on a street car of the Washington Rail- way & Electric Co. last March 10 and was injured when the vehicle was in collision with a Washington Rapid Transit Co. bus at Upshur street and New Hampshire avenue northwest. Groups Lay Plans For Memorial Day Grand Army Corporation Has Meeting in City for Celebration. Preliminary plans for observing Me- morial Day, May 30, were outlined last night at a meeting of the Grand Army Memorial Day Corporation, Department of the Potomac, in Grand Army Hall. Plans for services in the cemeteries of the District and at Arlington National Cemetery were made. Organizations represented at the meeting included the Grand Army of the Republic, Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Army and Navy Union, Indian War Veterans, Sons of Veterans of the Civil War, Women’s Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., Daughters of Union Veterans, Dames of the Loyal Legion, Ladies Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans, American Gold Star Mothers and Auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans. A permanent organization was formed to handle the Memorial Day plans of which Judge Hosea B. Moulton is president; William I. Jenkins, secre- tary: Arthur League, treasurer, and F. C. Lucas, assistant treasurer. Vice presidents named to represent various organizations were J. L. Dawson, C. W. McCaffery, Charles H. Reilly, Harlan Wood, E. D. Godfrey, William F. Dorsey, James G. Yaden, James A. Burns, Frank Lockhead, J. Thad Baker, Helen A. Sprague and William F. Franklin. Bankruptcy Petition Filed. A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed by J. Francis Hunter, railroad brakeman, of 3110 Wisconsin avenue northwest, yesterday in the District Su- preme Court. He listed liabilities of $992.30 and assets of 62,872.08, of which though Griffin had a few drinks of liquor, he was not intoxicated, $2,587 is in ‘naurance. Attorney Walter R: Gould appeared for the petitioner. TRAFFIC FINE. PLAN MAY CALL EXPERTS | 10 BE BEGUN MAY T | BY CAPITAL POLICE Minor Auto Law Violators Will Be Permitted. to Post Collateral. CHANGES SCALE FIXED ON VARIOUS OFFENSES Plan Will Speed Courts and Relieve Patrolmen of Work, Is Belief. The District Commissioners yesterday ordered into effect, on May 1, the scheme worked out by Corporation Counsel William W. Bride, whereby violators of minor traffic regulations may deposit specified amounts as col- lateral in police stations anid not bother about going to court. Under the new system persons ar- rested for violating minor traffic regu- lations, such as overtime parking, cut- ting corners, and other offenses where recklessness or danger to life is not in- volved, will be asked to state whether they want to appear in Police Court and contest the charge. Should they care to do so the arrest- ing officer will file all information against them and the case will be presented. If the arrested de- clares against a court contest his col- lateral will be accepted and forwarded to the court with a statemient to that effect and the amount forfeited. The plan was proposed by Bride ‘as a means of eliminating congestion in the courts and lessening the time policemen are required to spend in court each day. At first it was opposed but later was accepted by court and District officials. - The Commissioners made public a long list of offenses which are to be treated in this manner, and beside each offense they set down the amount of collateral to be required. They spe- cifically stated, however, that precinct commanders were left free to require larger amounts of collateral where such action seemed justifiable. While the scheme as approved yes- terday by the Commissioners was worked out by Bride and his assistants, the program had its beginning in the Bureau of Efficiency, which in July, 1927, proposed such a scheme. But the bureau’s plan was left dormant with- out action until more than a year later when there was criticism in the House of the lack of action by District offi- cials on recommendations of the bureau. Immediately afterwards the Commis- sioners approved. part of the bureau's scheme in principle and asked Bride to work out a schedule. Mother-in-Law Accused In Man’s Divorce Suit In a suit for limited divorce insti- tuted by John Blanchard Herr, of 7301 Georgia avenue northwest, against his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Herr, yesterday in the District Supreme Court, is was charged that his mother-in-law, Mrs. Susie Plain Martin, of 3700 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, who was recently named beneficiary in a $100,- 000 estate, induced his wife to leave him. According to the complaint, Herr was married on November 3, 1926, at Annap- olis, Md., and immediately came to the District, where they established resi- dence. Mrs Martin lived in an apart- ment with them until May, 1927, Herr complained, when she ordered him to leave and refused to permit her daugh- ter to accompany him, but Mrs. Herr declined to separate from her husband. Col. Kent Elected Alumni Club Head William and Mary Gradu- ates Name Him to Succeed Admiral Grayson. Col, William P. Kent, United States Army, retired, last night was installed as president of the William and Mary Alumni Club of Washington at a din- ner in the University Club, Fifteenth and I streets northwest. Col. Kent, formerly United States consul in Chine and Eurove, and a candidate for Governor of Virginia in 1908, succeeds Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. Other officers installed were Maj. Francis Scott Key-Smith, Repre- sentatives S. Otis Bland and R. Walton Moore, of Virginia, vice presidents; F. 8. McCandlish, treasurer; Chase H. Bush, secretary. Two.members of a class graduated in 1876, Col. Keht and Dr. W. T. L. Tolli- ver, professor at the University of Maryland, were present. Col. Kent and Dr. W. T. Hodges, speaking on “The Restoration of Williamsburg,” praised John D. Rockefeller for his contribu- tion of $5,000,000 to the city and for his undertaking to restore the-—main college building, designed by Sir Chris- topher Wren. Juvenile Association Plans Member Drive Plans for a membership campaign were made at the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Juvenile Protective Association yesterday at the association headquarters, 1420 K street northwest. Mrs. B. S. Hewett, Joshua Evans, jr. Mrs. R. C. West and Mrs. Whitman Cross were named to direct the campaign. The association ig financed by the Community Chest and no dues are re- quired from members. The association hopes to add 1,000 members to its roll. In seeking new members the associa- tion will seek persons who display i.- terest in the association, wish to be identified with its activities and to know of them, and stand ready to render service if called upon. Window Washer Is Injured. Frank Randall, 21 years old, of 3501 Thirty-sixth street northeast, a win- dow washer on a building at Third and P streets northeast. was cut by falling glass while working yesterday morning, police report. He was treated at Cas- ualty Hospital by Dr. Millard Ottman for lacerations to his face. Woman Reports Robbery. Three hundred pennies, a diamond ring, valued at $35, and telephone and. electric light deposit slips were stolen from the apartment 3308 Sherman avenue northwest, she re- ported yesterday to police. She valued them at a total of $50, police said. Parking Rule for ‘Navy Bulldfng. Supervised parking in the rear of the Navy Building by employes working in that building will be permitted, effec- tive Apri! 1, it was announced yesterday from the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. Parking space has been divided into two areas, one covering wings 1 to 5 and the other wings 6 to 9. 4 ; 30 ARE CITED FOR TRIAL indicted on Tuesday as the result of shodtin arge tinued and is charged with him as he emerged from the courtroom. and Wesley Lee Hunt, nonsupport; Harry Harris and Leo J. Rohan, rob- bery: Ralph E. Stark and Paul Jd. Krause, William Van Skalla, violation of motor vehicle theft 5 Norman Diggs, gan, larceny after trust; Nathan Stern- berg. Francis Crake and Earl ham, false pretenses; William Smith, Beulah B. Bell, William Mills and Annie Harris, recéiving stolen property. indicted on a charge of obtaining a marriage license through perjury last August 20, when he is said to have sworn the age of Ruth R. Kanode was 18. The girl, who is blind, is said to be only 15. Mrs. Ethel Taylor, sister of Acton, was absolved by the jurors on a charge of subornation of perjury, the charge growing out of allegations that she accompanied her brother and the blind girl when they eloped. 1512 H street northwest, GRAND JURY INDIGTS |= +N: MURDER CASES Report May Be Made Monday | Ss, on Palmist’s Accusations Against Burlingame. . Brown in Police Court Others Who Were Indicted. Others indicted are Aaron Bunch grand larceny and 2 Frank H. Acton, 27 years old, was i HE Ht TS ae i I it . 7 Wife Seeks Insurance Declaring her husband, Edward T. Dumas, is legally dead, having been neither seen nor heard from since No« vember, 1920, Mrs. Annie Dumas, of 359 Pennsylvania avenue n-*thwest, insti- tuted suit to collect $1,538.23 insurance from the Metropolitan Life | shown. Ella Turner, | term Aerial Bomb Recovered From River Mystifies Army and police officials have been unable to solve the mystery of the un- exploded aerial bomb found Wednesday afternoon in the Anacostia River near Portland street. Maj. Howard C. Davidson denied yes- terday that the bomb had been dropped or lost from any of the Army planes. The bomb, filled with high explosives, was found by William Stevens, 18 years old. of 2731 Nichols avenue southeast, He turned it over to while fishing. Eleventh Precinct police. Capt. Spatz Describes Question Mark Flight Experiences of the five-man crew of the Question Mark during its 150-hour flight last January were told to the Re- serve Officers Association last night by Maj. Carl Spatz, commander of the rec- ord-breaking monoplane. The meeting was held in the auditorium of the In- terior Department Building. As a supplement to Maj. Spatz’s talk,. moving pictures of the Maj. Charles Demonet, presi- dent of the local depa®tment of the association, presided. Medary Renamed To Board on Parks Hoover Appoints Him for 6 More Years; Was One of Original Members. Reappointment of Milton B. Medary, jr.. of Philadelphia, by President Hoo- ver as a member of the National Capi- tal Park and Planning Commission for a term of six years was announced yes- former president of the American In- stitute of Architects... He will receive a gold medal from the latter organ Co. yesterday in the District Supreme Court. Mrs. Dumas declared her husband in + She said that on November 9, 1920, he left their home here for New York Ci and has not been seen since. She de- clared that she hes notified the com- pany and requested payment, but had been refused. Her petition was filed through Attorneys Darr, Darr & Espey. Wind Blows Down Wall; 2 Tile-Setters Injured Two tilesetters were injured yester- day at noon when the tile wall on which they were working was blown down by the wind. The accident occurred in Redwood Terrace, a new subdivision on the edge of Rock Creek Park, on the Beach drive. Theodore Digulio, 29 years old, of 611 Kenwood avenue, Baltimore, Md., was taken to Walter Reed H tal and later transferred to Casualty — with a broken nose and lacerations his head and right arm. 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